davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25

mother: and sfrom that good hour
Peters pockets began to fill with beauti-
full bright coin of kindness, which is the
best ''small change" in the world. Keep
your pockets full of it, and you will
never be in want.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
81 GII. KS SIT KSn
LUpin's Celebrated Black
Goods.
WHITE GOODS,

Plaid and Striped Nainsooks, India Linens,
Mousalns, French Nainsooks and Mulls, In
dia Null Muslins, S-4 wide French Organizes
and Tarlatans, White Berkeley Lawn at l21c;
Ladies' and Gems Handkerchief, all prices.
CORSETS,
The Flexible Hip Corset (lOO bones) at ST.;
the Cornet Corset at So; the celebrated @. p.
Corsets, French handmade at So, So SO, So
and So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
kid G1oveSs

The celebrated PERINOT Kid Gloves
2-buttons Ladies, ST. IS; 3-buttons do, So;
4-bnttons do, So %; 2-buttons Gents So;
Also the "LE ROYAL" KID GLOVES
3-buttons Ladies. ST. 25 4-buttons do, ST. So;
6-buttons do, ST. rs; 2-buttons Gents 81 SO.
Full stock OF undressed Kid, Castor and
Lisle Thread Gloves. Alexander's celebrated
(kid fnish) Black Silk Gloves, 2-buttons,
81 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
REDUCED FARE.

i ItH oPcHCtTVIIIVHIIu DUTIOHBVIIIe DO. I %
Tickets can be procured at the Baltimore
and Washington Ticket Offices.
Passengers will please purchase their tick
els from the drivers, otherwise they will be
charged regular fare.
NN and after April LIST. 1870, the UNDER
~ signed will run an additional trip from
Brookeyilie 10 Laurel, leaving Broolieyille at
a and A. NJ. and Laurel at 1910 A. NJ. and
p. NJ. JOHN II. kELCHNER.
apr 3-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25

THE subscriber having secured the con-
H. tract for carrying The mail between Rock
vile and Dawsonsville, notifies the public that
he will run STAGE between those poin "a
DAILY, leaving Rockville after the arrival oi
the Mail train 10 the morning and reaching
Dawgonsyille about ~ O'Clock. Leaving the
latter place will arrive at Rockville ia tune
Tor the evening trains.
ipac i5-f JAS. W. BOSWELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
SHIRTS.
Our Dollar Shirts,

Made of WAMSUTTA COTTON with 3-ply
Irish Linen Bosoms, open either front or back
Perfectly Fitting.
WOOLENS, WOOI.ENS.
Ballardvale Flannels, Domet and Gauze Flan-
nels Cassimeres for Mems and Boys wear,
English Corduroys and Fustians; French
Broa dcloths and Doeskins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
D& IMPORTANT DG
SPRING AND SUMMER
D r Y C o O d S !
PERRY & BROTHER

Lave now on exhibition very large and
L Il varied stock of plaid and striped Ara
bian Suitings (all woody at rs cents; Seaside
Buntings fall wool) al IS, 373 and SO cents !;
Abatross Suitings Drap Matte, Nome Cloths,
Zephyr Ginghams, Black and Colored
Camels Hairs, Black Canton Crepe,
Satin de Lyon, Berge de Sante,
Cheviot Raye, French Catelines, French Sat-
ines, Black Tgspc de Chine, French Fonlards.
SEL Kss SILKS
BLACK SILKS, best makes all prices; Z
Coiored Silks, new shades, from ST. TO So 80;
Joasper Silks 1.-THE new style) at SIC and ST.;
Striped and Checked Silks So, Toe and 81;
Black Satin Striped More Antique;
Brocade and Damasse Silks in blk and colors.
LUpin's Celebrated Black
Goods.
Lupin's Black Grenadines, in stripes and
checks, from soc to So so; Lupin's Black
Camels Hair Grenadines, double and twist
ed;' Lupin's black Tamise and Mousseline;
black English Henrietta Cloths; black I'm
glish Bombazines; Lupin's black Cashmeres,
from 50cents to So so; Lupn's black Grape
Grenadine; Lupin's black Byzantine and
Tamartine; Courtauld's black English Grapes
aud Wells, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
THE BEST DRILL.

THE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertili-
l. zing DRILL, the best without doubt.
and Drill without fault. The most per.
feet FertilIzing distributor in use, 10 which
thousands of Farmers will testify who have
used it. Eight hundred of these Drills were
sold In the season of 1873 and SO short OF
filing orders.
The Keller can be seen at all the prominent
points on the principal lines OF railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure in showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give all the necessary in
formation wanted.
This Drill needs no praise, as II has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST, being pro-
nounced SO by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEWART Il PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep lily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25

DEEKSKILL PLow CASTINGS
IL For sale at DAWS0N'S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.

English and French Cretonnes, Serges, Sat
ines and Grape Cloths for Furniture Cover
ings and Curtains. Raw Silks. Jute Cloths,
allwool Terry, Stair Crashes, Table Linen,
Damasks and Napkins, Barnsey Linen Sheet
ings and Pillow Linens, Piano and Table Gov
ers, Turkey Red Cloths with Napkins to match,
Fringed Doylies, (alI sizes) Richardson's eel
ebraied Irish Linen, Huck and Damask
Towels
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
HHonest john"

John James Paterson, who repre-
sents Pennsylvania from South Oafo-
lima, docs not stand very high in the
estimation Of the st. Louis Republi.
can. Speaking Of his early retire
ment to the shades of private life,
that paper says Of him: "Senatol
Patterson, of South. Carolina, after q
career which it were better for his
reputation he had never. entered
upon, is about to retire from public
life. He will not return to nestle in
the bosom Of the Palmetto State and
enjoy the sweet welcome Of an honor.
ed son, but will shoulder his dilapi-
dated carpct-bag and betake himself
to his native Pennsylvania, bluel
than the waters Of the blue Juniata,
upon whose shores the errant states.
man !dawned into being. 1t is said
that he blames the President for the
disgrace that has oyertaken the pecu.
liar political sect of which he is one
Of the worst type as we'll as one o.
the few survivors, and that he. will
SO denounce him upon the floor Of the
Senate. 1t is Mr. Patters> rs privi
lege to do SO it may relieve is sour
ed distempercd stomach ~ may com
mend him to confidential place ir
the Grant movement, which by in
stiEct and experience he is so fttet
to adorn." g. TEJ
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
A Beautiful Story.

Coleridge relates story to this
effect: Alexander, during his march
into Africa, came to q dwelling in
peaceful huts, who knew neither war
nor conquest. Gold being offered
him, he refused it saying that his sule
object was TO learn the manners and
customs of the inhabitants. "Stay
with u.s." said the chief, "as long as
it pleascth thee."
During this interview with the
African Chief, two Of his subjects
brought "a case befole him for judg-
ment. The dispute was this: The
one had bought q piece of ground,
which, after the purchase, was found
to contain o treasureyf for which he
felt himself bound TO pay. The 9th,
er refused to receive anything, sta.
ting that he had sold the ground with
what 1t might be found to contain
apparent or concealed. -.
Said the chief, looking at the one
"You have.a son ;" and TO the other
.Tou have . daughter let them be
married, andythe treasure given then
as a dowry." -n o.
l. Alexander was astohished.
Sand what" said the chief, "would
have been ,he decision in your coun
try|' lm. 1871, r3l
n"We would have dismissed the par
ties and seized the treasure for; thu
kings use." ai.a liza rnut, q
.!"And does the sun shine in youl
county ?" paid Tho chief ,r.doea' tL'
rain fall there2 Are there any Cat
Vie there which feed upon herbs AL.
green grsssT'iln sai .5tei,o ,t,...
"Cer,ainly,1said Alexander.
| "Ah," said the Chief, is for tht
(sake Of those innocent cattle that tn,
Great Being permits the sun to shine
the rain 10 fell and the gsass to grow
in your eountry"an a4n$l ~ ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
Without q Newspaper.

Nothing presents q :sadlcr com
mentary upon the present condition
of society than the, large number Of
familios'i in the county that subscribe
to no newspaper ut all. Hundreds
are thus growing up ignorant of what
is transpiring in the world around
them, ignorant of the mighty events
Of the day. But who can tell the
vast injury being inflictedd ON The
rising generatioh,. those who are 10
take our places in The busy world at
10 dilhtaIh'it' aI'i' day:7 day: y GROWING up without
any knowlede Of, the present,o and
study of thepast,' this fghorahceS too
|; being imbuel into them by the;senc-
|'tion Of those who should, Ind doubt
less does, know better, did they only
think of the injurious effects Of their
insane course. Let the head Of every
family think Of this, and: place in the
hands Of those for whom he is respon.
sible, the means Of acquiring some
knowledge -of thd} m6Ans panorama
in which we act the different parts.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
A Boys Throat Cut to Save His Life.

A young lad named Henry Brink
er, who resides in Cincinnati, while
eating hickory nuts swallowed, q piece
OF one about the size Of q dime, which
lodged in his throat, and resisted oil
attempts to remove it by coughing
or otherwise. He did not experience
from it, however, and went to bed.
About three o'clock in the morning
he awoke up choking and deathly
sick, and rapidly becsme wo,se, final
becoming almost incapable OF. breath
ing. His step-fatiIer, Mr.. Schwartz,
accompanied By his brother, started
ca. :a search OF doctor, but though
ut tho: ::.ne it was but half-past three.
o'clock, it was nine O'CLOCK, before
they could get one TO come, to the
house. They called, on at. least a
dozen physicians, all OF whom, on
one pretcnee or another, refused to
come TO SEQ the boy, though they
told them be: Was dying. Finally DR..
Davis cape, but on seeing tho lad,
the parents sayt told them he was too
far gone to do him any good. He
gave them prescription, however,
for emetic, which he told them to
administer, and left, promising TO re-
turn at noon. In the meantime
another messenger who had been dis
patched for o a'Physieian returned with
Drs. Dawson and :1GsMechan, and
tue; latter, on seeing the boys condi-
tion, determined TO resort TO surgi-
cal operation TO save his life. With
DR.. McMcechan's assistance, DR..
Dawson made an lncision across the
throat, and, and, inserting q dull
prope, scraped away the tissue unit |
he reached that portion Of the wind.
pipe called the traclea, which lie cut
open. He then inserted a wire, with
which he felt around for the obstruc-
ton. 1t was found in the larynx,
where it had lodged, and, being
sharp edged, had cut the flesh, and
tue blood had got into the bronchial
tubes, filling them and rendering
breathing almost impossible. AFR
thefnu,-shell had, been removed, the
patient coushed up e large quantity
of this blood. The wound having been
sewn up, he brcathed quite freely. and
the next night after the. operation
va sresting easily.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
l. Visit Your Schools.

/ III 49, 4 sLGs
Visiting schools is much neglected
by both officers and parents: Tha,
more attentions should be givenste
this work few will deny wdalt
insist upon the exercise of this dnty
for the following reasons: A.,.28
il. For the encouragement OF pupils
2. To encourage, restrain and Sas
sist the 'teachcrs ips,their work.
8. That they as patrons, may SCI
exactly how !the schools are conduct
ed. '..
A.: That they may learn how school,
are conducted, with an eye to the i'm
provemeht In their administration.
THESE proposition" ere so self-eyi
dent that they need no argument te
sustain them. f., g,lat..,,, ,g,iy ~.
Parents and officers cannot expect
to- improve their system while they
remain in total ignorance of what il
is, or what 1t should he.
Parents and officers, cannot expect
to improve their system while they
remain in. total ignorance of, what il
is, or what il should be- ~ .aaa
The vote Of the people has much
power in, de'cciidiing, What laws shal
govern their eohools ;nbut how igno'
rant many of these votersl
The people should study education
that they may he able to improve tho
system and it's administrations ..:.a
Parents, do not complain, Of the
school until you have visited it fire.
quently. 'l".''a ~ ~."' ~ ".'.' -"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21

.r-F 10. #
three years he was pardoncd by The
Governor III consideration of good
conduct, and passing by his old home,
he went to Little Rock, where he net
the late Mrs. Brizzzolari (nec' Miss
Baccigalupo) and married her. they
lived together until ! recently, when
tile f1ckle'woman left the ex-coniyyiict
suddenly and returned" to her first
husband, her uncle Brizzolari..! ..i
'' Again we go back to Madame Vim
cent. Tho yellow fever epidemic in
Memphis last summer carried Of
Madame Vincent aud her husband,
Vincent BaGcigalupo, both dying aaitd Bud
denly and intestate, and leaving IAN
estate valued at 5000, 900. ~ ii The e lat
ter husband Of Miss Baccigal1ipsio,
who had been so long absent from
his old iiome, returned to the Bluff
City and asserting that he Dire.
formed lis ways since lie discharge
from Tie penitentiary, with an earn.
est desire to again walk in the paths
Of rcctitude and become an homes,
and respected citizen, cent q petition
to the Governor, asking to be restored
! TO citiz. enship. .,,y ,o,l; i
i, The recommendations: were ,,spcl,
that the, petition was granted. and
q shortly after after the Governor had Ifor.
va warded l'd, the papers, papers telegram n59!a 59as
reeeiYed yel in Memphis from Brizz5olari
as asking That the petition Of Marie 6 fpr
resi- oration to citizenship be, not
granted until he, Briizzolari,. could be
heard from, But, it was too late.
Then followed a suit, just now. enter
ed, for: the possession rof the heiress
TO the pi operty left in Memphis, eacb
claiming her as lis wife. 49, YicksbdTq
Herald. ~ '''.' ''".''.'.'' - . 90
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
A Queer Case.

A queer case is to come up for
trial in New York this week.. A Miss
Horn sues friend Of her childhood
days, when both lived in Austria, for
breach of promise. She alleges that
while he was in the old country, he
wrote promising to marry her if she
would furnish the money for tie trip,
She did so. He came, saw, but was
not conquered, and now refuses to
marry. His excuse is to hetieffect
that, while still in Anstrias her father
showed portrait Of b behnttfuf wo-
man which he said was his daughter.
The defendant agreed to marry the
woman of the picture, and lis will
ing TO now. He does not find in
Miss Horn, however, any such attrae-
ton, and claims to have been de.
ceiyed. Hence his unwillingaess and
hence the suit. o
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
is poor housekeeping, and that always
lfoc b1a

is poor housekeeping, and that always
makes trouble. ..
Have the boys and girls fitted to
their respective desks not only with
a view to convenience, but size. Of
ten the bluckboards are SO located
that the child must face glare of
light. Often the desks are so close
to them that they cannot adjust dis
tarce or capacity of vision. Virchow,
Loring, Agnew, and Others have well
pointed out some Of these defects.
Laws of posture, both in sitting
and standing, are greatly overlooked
in schools and slight spinal dc1ec-
tions from the natural line give future
aid to one-sidedness. Brown-Sequard
has noted and explained how the use
of one side too much and the other
too little often disturbs bilateral SEN
sibility and leads to nervous trouble.
DIR. Seguin read an interesting jes-
say on "Nervous Diseases as Foster
ed by School Life" before the Nation
al Medical Association and claims
that physical considerations must en-
ter far more largely into our system
of instruction. Anemometors and
thermometers can now tell tis much
as to air-currents and the heat and
degree of moisture of the airJ while
chemistry has ready aids to show us
whether it is Contaminated. Pale
faces and puny forms and the Tired
look Of the homeward-group someI
times make us stand aghast when
they tell US, "rhis is education"
Ten minutes is calisthenics in close
room or an occasional antic of the
gymnast will not recover the unne-
cessary wear and tear, to which our
children are too often subjected, be-
cause Of unavoidable conditions in
many of our public and some of our
private schools. We ask all parents,
all school boards, and. all teachers TO
put on their thinking caps at once,
and keep them on all this term, lin
the school-health interests of the
boys and girls.-Independent. ,.,-,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
Postal telegraph.

.n1The report Of the British. Bl3lri Postnaa'
erf,Gepsral, where, thhss telegraph is
part Of afhH .postal system, giyes sever
al examples Of errors ip kilograms
whiehn it ,fays., are sometimes " Il
traced To- failures oflthe most triline
kind, For inetance, o pleasure party
telegraphing to some friends etateC
that they had "alriycd alright" bu
the message was rendered "wef hav,
,arrived all sight" In! another cssc
a,poorpersonc, desiring TO state tia
her daughter was i'll, wrote on he
message, "Mary is bad;" this wa
rendered, "Mary is dead"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21

Amer all, there is really but, one
kind Of "sooutbeTrnn outrage" oatGas for which
the Radicals have no forgiveness, no
boadon osi coDpsSsich. Thsy care
|al,tle Sorths Wild A'1hiegSf' rias eEabs,
bull-dozihg,H g iHtimidatfobh,a Ahaf Oil
that sort of thing BIT It " makes
their blood boil, and fillsths dir With
blhe 'streaksof: profans objurations,
to realize the, awful truth That tlious.
ands Of their .colored friends have
voluntarily departed from tho fold
and with deliberate purpose and in
tent, voted the Democratic ticket
This is the mill-log that breaks th,
Radical calncl's back lHushingto,
Post.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21

] According TO the Radical press,
the Republican members Of the Pot
ter committee have been earnestly
"trylng to get atthe tFash," and the
Democratic members have been ex-
erting themselves 1to conceal the
truth" When the cipher telegrams
ws=s landed in Washington, there
was on earnest desire on the part Of
Morton, Brady, Burbank, Bullock
and others TO "get at the TRUTH" and
as soon as they got at it they stole o
good deal of it and burned .sncl.
more. The holiness Of the Radicals
on the Potter committee iii overhaul
ing kilograms after Morton G Go. had
fixedathem 10 equal to the valor of q
militia regiment, at ,Wllliamspoft, :,
that actually charged on line OF
earthworks fifteen days after they had
been dismantled and abandoned.
Post. Lara a.,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
Farm Life.

Il Il Is common complaint thas che
farm and farm life ere not apprecia-
ted by our people. We long for the
more elegant pursuits, or the ways
aud fashions Of the town. Rut the
farmer has the most sane and natural
occupation, and ought to find life
sweeter, if less highly seasoned, than
any other. He alone, strictly speak
ing, has e home. How can q man
take root and thrive without land !?
He writes his history upon his field
How many ties, how many sources
he has; his friendships with his cat.
tie, his team. his dog, his trees, tho
satisfaction in his growing crops, in
hia improved fields. his intimacy with
Nature, with bird and beast, and
with the quickening elemental forces /;
his corporations with she clouds, tho
sum. the seasoIIs,. heat, wind, frost.
Nothing will take the various socisl
distempers which the city and artlfi-
cial life breed out Of q man like farm
ing, like direct and loving contact
with the soil. 1t draws out tho poi
son. 1t humbles him, teaches lin.
patience and reverence, anl Tcstores
the proper tone to his sSs en-. Cling
to the farm, make much Of it, put
yourself into IL, bestow your heart
and brain upon it.. 81 that 1t Shall
SAVIOR of you and r"tlat, your yirtnss
'a'ter your days no K is done!
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
. DEECHER ON THREE THEMES.

|HiS1i ~ i-aaH .-. 10 .a'."
RETURNING BOARDS, CHINESE EMIGRA
TION ASD MORNiOSISM ALL TOUCHED
UPON. a'inhi 80" ."
''a Mr.Beechcr mixed politics with re-
lision in his sermon yesterday, and
several times his hearers 'applauded.
There VAS no clapping OF hands, bu.
Tile stamping of feet was so vigorous
that itaraised the dust, and even b1r.
Beecher himself seemed astonished at
such demonstrations in o church.
One Of the occasions Of applause was
his reference 10 the Presidential cleo
tion Of 1876, and the vote in Louisi-
ana, South Carolina and Florida.
! He said that if Louisiana had been
left to herself she would have given
such a decided minority that no re-
turning board could have been in
doubt as to the result, or could posi-
slbly have muddlea things 80 as to
raise a; doubt. III the State had been
let alone, her people would have voted
SO thnt Il returning board that would
have doubted the result would have
been swept into the sea. Mr.
Beecher also. applied the same re-
marks in a.degree to South Carolina
and Florida; but he neglected to
state whether the very"decided ma
fjorities would have been in favor o!
Tilden or Hayes. 80 r.;sa
Mr. 1Beccher made an indirect allu.
zion to cipher dispatches when he
Said that there was too much corrup-
tion in political matters. He thought
there ought to he more morality in
politics. Christianity should per
wade the Legislative halls and the
hall; Of jhsiide." The Catholic church
had stronger hold than the Protes-
tant church upon rthe members be-
cause she made her morality a cor.
|porate morality. 2 Tn other words, she
made herself responsible for the faith
and practice Of her members. She
had d discipline, and che formed q
commonwealth spirituality Of which
every member was part. Protes,
|'tantism, on the other hand, while
having more freedom Of thought and
action, allowed her members to set
up individual systems Of morality, in
which there was not sufficient unity
of action. 'f' iH," 70; !,
li. Mr.. Bercher' also referred to the
Chinese question, saying: "Our
government processes that it is found.
ed upon the principle that all men are
equal, and yet we have had our at.
ttentionT attracted to o bill excluding
fChinamen from the land. The hand
Of an executive officer who would
Eoffer to sign such an outrageous bill
should be struck with paralysis, sc
that the pen would fall out or his
neryeless grasp7" (Applause.)
I.>jlThe Utah Mormons came for G
share Of Mr.. Beecher's attention
He thought that the government
ought to have moral firmness enough
TO stamp out the curse OF polygamy
forever from the landg ~"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21

Michael. Sull;yant, man Of ma
tional reputation as the largest Guilt
vator of land ever known, died; sud
denly Thursday while sitting in q
chair in the cabin Of the steamer
Guthrie, en- route. from Evansville,
Indiana, to Louisville, Ky. 7 At, one
time Mr.. Sullivant POSSESSED $4,000
hcres Of land. IN illinois, In 1872
he had under cultivation $4,000 acres
of corn, with a proporticnatc acreage
of oats and hay.