davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-09


on dead grass. While the country is rapidly
settling up, and the ranges CO rrespondingly
decreasing, the number of cattle to subsist up
on them is rapidly increasing. The habit has
been never to feed the stock any corn or hay
whatever, to help them through the winter be-
tween the perishing Of the old grass and the
coming of the new. Those that cannot tide
over the crisis on dead grass are allowed to die.
Lieutenant Longneckar, q. s. n, was placed
in most embarrassing, not to say distressing
position by the return Of the Wyoming, on
which he was going to France. He married
lust before the vessel sailed, and as he would
not take his bride with him on the Wyoming
he placed her on steamer bound for Havre
the day before his vessel sailed. He expected
to meet her in France week ago. on the arriv-
al of the Wyoming, but as that unfortunate
ship was compelled to return to New, York for
repairs, he has been unable to meet his wife at
the appointed time.
The De,,tsche Zeitung guarantees the accuracy
of the following particulars respecting the new
situation in the Balkan peninsula: Servia is to
get 1854 geographical square miles, containing
PIG, 600 inhabitants, of whom $4,000 are Nus
sulmans. Montenegro is increased by So square
miles, containing As, 900 inhabitants, including
$1,000 Mussulmans. The Dobrudscha, COM
prising 1879 square miles, and 1874, 600 inhabi-
tarts, of whom 100, 600 are Mussulmans, is dea-
tined for Roumania. The new Bulgarian State
extends over {, 1862 square miles, with 1922, 600
inhabitants, of whom ,43O, 90 are Mussulmans.
Turkey thus loses 2,e9s,OoO square miles and
4, 457, 600 inhabitants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-09

23b, Isl bushels.
Receipts of wheat in Milwaukee 1oo325 bushels
shipments 148 AS bushels.
CORN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-09

- LIVERPOOL, April s.
COTTON-5 1886 3 les sales IL, 600 bales spcc-
ulatlon and export 1000; American 800.
GRAiN-Wheat, California white wheat, average,
lis 2d@11s I'd do club lis 5d012s Id; red western
spring No. to 1. 9s 9dGl10s Cd winter do No TO
l, 11sg11s cd. Corn, western mixed 26s; old do
2's 9d128s Oats, American IS. Barley, American,
So Sd.
FLOUR-Western canal 25sG3 26s Cd.
PEAS-Canadian BIS.
CLOVER SEED-4G142s.
Professionalism SIS. Beef, SOS. Lard,
American, 37s Cd. Cheese, OBS. Bacon, long clear
CTS Sd short clear, 2Ss Sd.
TALLOW-39s.
UM-Spirits is; refined los.
LINSEED OIL-I7s Cd.
ROSIN-Common IS pale Us.
TURPENTINE-As Sd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-09
I'M VIM, 4fIIIII =
FETROLEUM-27s 3D.
I.oSDos, Aprll s.
PETROLEUM-Rctincd 9s Cd.

Foreign Produce Market.
ANTWEKp Air.ii Z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-09
Daily Globe Advertising Rates

Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, VI
starr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-09

The steamship Oberon cleared from New Or
leans last Monday for Liverpool with 32,4l2
bushels Of corn in bulk, and the steamship
Cambria, for Rouen, carried away 47.2l3 BUSH
ali of corn hulk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
BREvITIEs.

Mr. Hayes, in his Western hippodroming,
speaks 10 the people in such calm, hopeful
reassuring way that we begin TO suspect thai
he harbors second-term designs.
The theory of conclusion for DESTROYING The
germs Of infectious diseases is TO be pracii
cally tested in Memphis in the hope Of dispell.
ing the yellow fever. Cannon will be fred il
the streets and small quantities of powder
will be exploded in the cellars and rooms O
Of dwellings,
The Detroit Free Press has at last found on'
what Senator Conkling has been doing al
summer. II says he has greatly improved hi
voice this summer by drinking root-beer and
chewing watergreen berries and that hi
speeches will include II new quotations frorI
Shakespeare.
A short time ago Ir. Orvil Grant was fur
nishing the press Of the county with argu-
ments In behalf OF the election Of his Interest,"
ing brother TO tho Presidency again. Now II
turns out that Orvil is crazy. II will probably
be discovered In time that nearly all the ren-
tlemen who are urging Ulysses upon the coan-
try are lunaiics OF tue most pronounced type.
1t is currently reported and believed that
The Paris Exposition will be great financial
failure. That is to say, the show will not pay
US own expenses. II we count the thousands OF
dollars which have been carried 10 France and
dumped inio the iills Of greedy shop-kcepers
anu rapacious landlords perhaps France can
be considered winner.
a, r. Cook hughey, who sho, and killed A
W; Blackstone nj Cumberland. had bis hail
reduced TO -, 900 on Saturday lss, ana 49,
oeeu released, Marx wineland, OF Fros,bnrg
ana Or. Wiley, Of Cumberland, entered ss
soeuf''y ioF us appearance At court in October.
The charter Of the Greenbaek club Of uagsr.-
town shows that there are but seven charirrca
clubs 10 Mary!aLd that owe allegiance 10 ,he
National Oroenbaok Organization, which bas
hs ne.aquaf'eis ~ Chicago. These charters
are Issued by a. N Pomerov. chairman m
The national committee on organization. ana
The entire number he has lssued 10 clubs
throughout Ae uaiied States up to date Is
1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13

Benz. Hopkins, proprietor of an excursion
steamer plying between Baltimore and Port
Deposit, has entered suit against the Bali-
more Sun for SIS 600 damages inflicted by q
malicious publication. The San published n
communication from Port Deposit denouncing
the rough conduct of the passengers of the
steamer on their arrival at the latter place
The complainant alleges the denGnciation to
be malicious and without foundation. The
San has always been a conservator of morals
and doubtless is right in this case. Its long
reputation for correctness cannot be shaken at
this late day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
ELIZABETH VIRGINIA HOWARD
VS..
BENJAMIN THOMAS HOWARD.


FENHE object Of this Bill is to procure De-
a cree, vincnlo mairmouii, Of the COM
plainant from the defendant.
The Bill alleges that the complainant and
defendant intermarried sometime in April,
1863, ia tie village OF Poolesvlle, in Mont
gomery county, Maryland, in which county
they resided until the 18th April, 1874, when
the defendant wilfully abandoned the COM
plainant and went 20 the District Of Colum-
ba where the said defendant continued to
reside.
Tha Bill further alleges that the complain
ant still resides ia said county and that said
abandonment has continued uninteFupteGly
for more than three years, and is deliberate
aud final, and the separiion of the parties be-
yond any reasonable expectation OF reconcile
alton.
The Bill further alleges that the defendant
is nonresident and her prayer is for d.
vorcea yiculo matrinonii
1t is therefore ordered 10y the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county, sitting ms II Court OF
Equity, and by the authority thereof, this
fourth day Of September, 10 the year 1873,
tina, the said Elizabeth Virginia Howard cause
a copy Of this order, together with the object
ana substance Of the Bill filed by her, 10 be
inserted in some newspaper published al Rock
vile, in said cOanty, once a week for four sue
cessiye weeks before the 9th day of October
next, giving notice to the said Benjamin Thos.
Howard of the substance aad ohjec. OF this
Bill and warning him to appear IN person or
by solicitor in this Court on or before the 3lst
day Of January next, to show cause, if any
he have, why decree shall not pass as prayed
W. VElRS BOUlC,
Judge Of The Circuit Court.
True copv--Tests
sep G-4t' Ed. PRETTY1AN, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
County Taxes.

Mr.. Editor II lately sent you a mpara-
tive statement of the annual expenses of
Montgomery county with Loudoun county,
Va, across the Potamac on the west Since
have received a tax bin from Howard county,
across the Patuxent on the east. Owing to
peculiar situation and costly character Of the
public buildings, the taxes of Howard county
have for many years ranked among the highest
if not the highest, in the State. As compared
with Montgomery for the present year they
stand thus:
Montgomery county tax........."....... sSl cts
Howard county tax ....""....."... so cts
Excess of Montgomery over Howard. 2Sf cts
and 81 cents higher than the whole county
tax for 1853 and ! higher than in 1854. So
that whether we turn East or West, the North
or South, Montgomery out-ranks and gu l. tops
all others in the State in the scale of high
county taxation. The inevitable effect of this
system OF high taxation if not checked will
be to put stop to improvements among our
selves, and repel and drive away strangers and
emigrants from coming IN the county
But there is another feature in the Howard
county tax-bill worthy of notice. Appended
10 each bill is a note informing the tax payer
''that if this bill is paid on or before the lst
of September, discount Of per cent. will
be allowed, on or before tho 10th of Septem-
Der, a discount of per cent. will be allowed,
and so on. The law for Montgomery county
allows discount of per cent. if paid on or
before the LIST Of September, a per cent. if paid
on before the LIST Of October, 3 per cent if
paid on or before the LIST of November But
the printed bills sent out by our collectors
give no such notice TO the tax payer. On the
contrary in the place of it the highway man
threat in the following words: "You are here
by notified that unless the taxes are paid
within thirty days after this - will pro-
coed, by dislraint or execution TO collect the
| same" signed the Collector.
| Your money or your life, says the highway
man. Your taxes or your property, says the
Montgomery collector. Could the Emperor
of Austria or the Ear of Russia issue more
offensive aud arbitrary edict? The collectors
of Howard on the other hand send you re-
| spectful notice, and appeal directly to the in
terest OF every tax payer to indorse prompti-
tude and punctuality.
1t may be said that the law was published
in the county papers for the information of all
| tax payers. But how many Taxpayers are
there who take no county paper2 and how
much fewer who preserve or remember the
laws published in the papers four or five years
ago? The withholding of this is not only
unjust to the tax pager, but it also presents thC
opportunity to the collector to add this dis.
count to the profits of his oflice--a temptation
to which no collector ought to be exposed.
am aware this notice did not original,
with the present collectors. They are there
fore responsible for it only in following ver-
bad example, but somebody is responsible fo
II, and for withholding the notice of dscoun
above pointed out. A. b. d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
TIE REP UBLYoAN MIDDLE.

In our comments last week upon the recent
movements Of the Republican party in this
district we said they had grown dissatisfied
with the management of the party patronage
and for this reason had cut lose and were pad
ding their own canoe. Later developments
in Republican ranks show that this breach
has widened and bids fair to entirely break up
the little band which heretofore has been held
together by the enjoyment of the positions
under the control Of the administration. Col
lector Thomas, of Baltimore, has unburdened
himself through the Baltimore american and
expresses his opinion that the independent
move inaugurated in the Sixth district is the
outgrowth Of disappointed hopes tina, it was
begun by men W no had been bidding high for
positions and had failed, and by men, who,
because they could not have exclusive control
of the party, its perqusites and campaigning
money, had shot Off at a tangent and in their
disappointment had injured none but them
selves. He further adds that 10 compliance
with Hayes civil service order no cannot take
pare in politics, but still he docs not fear the
tence. Irving Diity he mentions as boiling
because the Republican party could not be
compressed into Irving Dilty, and that the re-
ports Of the several district conventions en-
dorsing the split were not true. This is in
substance what Thomas thinks about the mat.
ter.
Ditty publishes a reply in the Baltimore
Gazette, in which he makes out Thomas the
liar, and rises 10 maintain the same
The pc, is boiling and before long we ex-
pect to see nauseous mess composed of Re-
publican examinations aud re-criminations, Of
all others the most yile--for example see the
Louisiana frauds, and after this the Demo-
Gratis in this district will lay on tho finishing
touches and then the party of high moral
ideas will be naughl else but sad sign OF
departed days. But who is telling the truth
Ditty or Thomas2 We published some Tina
since an extract from the Baltimore Gazens
showing how delegation FROM this dis,ric,
had waited upon the Baltimore masters ana
demanded that all the campaigning rooney an
poriioncd TO this State be placed entirely in
this district However, this modest reoues,
was refused and the delegation returned aud
reported to their companions In trouble. and
together walled over the gross neglect TO which
they were subjected. Again. Albert Small,
tie leader OF the move, has been ignored by
bis own people at their convention 10 Wash
ingion county, and even more, il looks very
squaily that Dirty should be driven to publish
bis reply 10 Democratic paper. It is simply
Ibis. The disanecied eOuldn't get positions in
The custom house nor control Of all the funds,
beuce the "splii"
1.-TWO little kittens playing on a bag Of
sawdust
Gays oze little kitten 10 the other little kitten
you nusi gel ID ofihis bag OF inasi Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13

| A complete revolution has been introduced
this year in the primary departments of the
| Boston public schools by the substitute Of oral
exercises and object lessons by The teacher for
books. There will be an exercise called
''language, which means English, and which
is intended to train the scholars to express in
their own words what they know. The SPELL
ing and grammer books are abolished this is
in the primary section) and correct reading
takes the place of both The spelling lesson
is never SO valuable an when it is written
drill, as spelling comes by the eye quite as
much as correct grammatical speech is prop7l
erly taught 10 yong children by the ear alone.
Much of the time heretofore given TO geogra-
ply and the constant exercises in boundaries
and capitals is to be spent in natural philoso-
ply and physiology. Instead of parsng there
will be written exercises in composition in
letter-writting and the arrangement Of words,
which may be made Of great interest to the
Class, if they are called on to criticise black
board work. From May TO November plants
will be studied by the little folks, from No.
vember TO May animals, trades, occupations,
common phenomena, NEUROLOGICAL and bio
graghical stories, metals and minerals, by
means Of these teachers talks The changes
in the upper school of Boston irclude the
study of physiology, which is Of prime neces-
sity to every growing girl and boy, and may
keep them from ignorant neglect of violation
of the healthful laws that govern them.
l1sI5- LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES ~El
SEE
WlLLETT b LIBBEY'S ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NNHE Officers of Registration Of Voters for
4 the Eight Election Districts Of Montgo-
| merry county, will sit with open doors, from
9 o'clock, A. NJ, until O'Clock, P. NJ, on
Monday and Tuesday, 9TH and 9th Of
October, 1878.
Mt the following places, for the purpose of
striking from the List Of Qualified Voters the
names of all persons who have died removed
or become disqualified under the Constitu-
tion and Laws OF Maryland, and also for the
purpose of registering all persons not here
tofore registered, who shall apply to be regis
tered and shall possess the requisite quali6-
cations under the Constitution of the United
States and the State of Maryland and for
the purpose of 9ischarging all other duties
required of them uuder the Act of Assembly
of the State of Maryland, Chapter 249, passed
at January Session, 1876:
Cracklin District, No 1, at Laytons-
vilr.
Clarksburg District, No. 2, at Clarks-
burg.
Medloy's District, No. 8. at Pooles-
vile.
Rockville District, No. 4, at Rock
VILE
Berry's District, No. 5, at Colesville.
Jamestown District, No. 6, at barnes
town.
Bethesda District, No. 7, at Bethesda.
Mechanicsville District, No. 8, at Me-
Gainesville.
VA. Naturalzed citizens desiring TO be re-
gistered, must bring their naturalization pa
pers with them.
~ Officers Of Registration are prohibited
from entering upon the list of registered vot-
ers the name Of voter or from striking from
said list the name Of any person already en-
tered thereon, except at the time and place
prescribed by the act.
2sS- The above days will be the last OPP
portunity to register previous 10 the Congress
sional Election, and those persons who have
not heretofore registered in the 9th, nth and
9Th Districts will not be entitled to vote I'M
less they register on the 18th or 9th proximo.
A. G. MERRIWETHER,
Officer Of Registration, LIST District.
JOHN II. GIBSON,
Officer of Registration, I'd District.
WILLIAM II. JONES,
Officer Of Registration, Sd District.
r. S. PATTERSON,
Officer of Registration, 4th District.
\ SAMUEL j. HOPKINS,
Officer of Registration, 9Th District.
SAMUEL w. BOSWELL,
Officer of Registration, 9Th District.
CLAYTON WILLIAMS,
Officer of Registration. 18th District
ROBERT N. MACKALL,
Officer of Registration, 9th District.
sen l3-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13

The Cumberland Alteganian speaks thus Of
the Democrats Of Frederick, Mr.. Peters vote
ou the "Belt Bill, /" and his capabilty to fill
the position Of Congressman "The Demo-
Gratis of Frederic are too much alive to the
necessity Of unity and party harmony for the
success Of the ticket, TO strike at Mr.. Peter
aud thus, perhaps, defeat the election of a
Democrat to Congress from this district Sup
pose he did vote against the wishes of por-
ton of the citizens of Frederick lie voted
according to the wishes of the other portion
and what seemed to him right. lie voted hon
esty, and therefore the party success should
not be placed in doubt by reason thereof. As
man, a citizen, a lawyer and legislator, that
vote is the only objection that can be urged
against him, aud as the representative Of
Democratic principles, there is nothing else
can be said against him. What man is there
in the district who could possibly be named
for the office against whom as much or more
cannot be urged Mr.. Peter is capable and
honest, and will carry out the principles upon
which he is elected, to the letter. What more
can the Democracy wan? ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
TOURNAMEHIT.

no On TUESDAY, September the l7th,
a Tournament will take place at REDLAND.
Saddle and other prizes to be contested for,
and also the browning of the Queen and
Maids of Honor. A brass and string band
will be in attendance. Knights wishing to
ride will send in their names to James E,
Thompson. Benz. Candy chief marshal. Rid
ing to commence at o'clock, a. NJ.
aup 30-2tp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13

When two-thirds Of the highest Democratic
vote ever polled in n county turns out at pri-
mary elections It certainly fortclls an earnest
campaign Such was the case in this county
two weeks ago. Hence we predict in Mont
gomery larger majority than Walsh's for the
Democratic nominee The Democratic vote
of this county has never been cast but in
November with three new polling places we
intend to show our Republican friends how
hugely Democratic this county is and can be
when so required, their money TO the contrary.
To those Republican journals who have been
crying fraud at this county, we tell them that
they talk in ignorance or speak with malicious
disregard of truth Let them place their
guards at every poll, If they will, but still they
will find that Montgomery will again be as
she ever has been the motive power of this dis
trict To our Democratic friends in the other
counties we will simply say that if they will
only do their duty as faithfully as Moutgom-
cry then success is certain. The Democratic
majority will be at least one hundred more in
this county than il was in '76.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
Harness and Wagon For Sale,

LONE Four or Six-TIorse, Broad-Tread, iron
III axle WAGON, made by Duvall, of Cal
|thershurg, nearly as good as new, and con-
|ceeded 20 be one Of tine best OF the kind in
this section Of the county.
Also. two sets each of broadwheel and lead
Harness, complete with Brides, Chcck-rein
Housings, &c. Also a set Of Double Light
Hsrness, suitable for Carriage or Buggy.
For price and particulars apply 10
WIN. J. COOKE,
sep 6-3ts Gaithersburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
FOsg CONGRESS-

UD- R. P. HAYS, of Montgomery county,
Nd, is candidate for the above office, sub
ject to the FREE VOTERS of the Sixth Con-
gressional District, at the election to be held
November, 1878.
p. SWIM decline in favor of the Hon.
WIN. 7. HAMILTON. [aug 23-ltP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
200 ACRES OF LAME,
Dwelling House.

containing eleven rooms, Barn with Stabling
attached, Corn-Crib, Meal-House, fine Stone
Dairy and all other necessary outbuildings.
There are also three good Tenant Hruses -
These Improvements are all 10 good repair.
There is large young Apple Orchard, in
full bearing, Grapery Of about one acre in
extent Of choice vines IN full bearing and
large number of well-selected Pear and Cherry
Trees OF choice varieties also in full bearing
The farm is within short distance Of
Churches Of three or four different Genomiua-
tons, is convenient 10 Schools. Stores, ETC.,
and in view Of its proximity to Washington
city, railroad and turnpike communications,
and the advantages above enumerated is one
of the most desirable pieces Of property now
in the market.
TERMS OF SALE Forty-6ve Hundred
Dollars of the purchase money to be paid N
cash on the day Of sale, or the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the remainder in
two equal installments pay able in one and
two years respectively and to bear interest
from the day Of sale, the deferred payments
10 be occurred to the satisfaction of the Trus-
tee. A deposit Of five hundred dollars TO be
made at the time of sale.
Conveyancing at the cost of purchaser.
JAMES L. GIBBS, Trustee.
PETER & HENDERSON,
sep Cts Attorneys for Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
~ = 80 . 20.

TBNHE County Commissioners will receive
Il Sealed Proposals until September oath,
for furnishing the Court House and Jail with
from 80 to 40 Tons of White Ash Egg COAL.
Part OF the Coal to be put in the Coal House
in the Court House yard, balance inside Of the
Jail yard.
BY order of the Board:
JOS. a. TANEY,
sep l3-2t Crk to Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
MRS. BOWIE and
vi MISS GARDENERS
Boarding and Day School,
ROCKVILLE, Md,

W. The exercises OF the school will be re-
snmed September 18th, 1878.
rE.- For circulars aud further information
apply 20 the Pli4tipa.s.
Jag 21-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
MARRIAGES

-
MARRIED, on September the 4th, 1878, in
West Philadelphia, by Rev. S. W. Dana, Mr..
HUGH c. READING, Of Georgetown, D. c.,
to Miss LULU NJ. BLANCHARD, of Balti-
more, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-13
FOR RHnIT.

TIME undersigned will rent the Lace and
commodious DWELLING, now occupied
bv j. Pcyion Clarke, situated next 10 the store
Of James p. Bays, ESQ. The location is
one OF the most pleasant 10 the town.
5. ". LYDDANE.
sn,a 01-if