davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-04

For fine cigars, at cts, call at Owens
Drug Store.
Paris Green al Owens Drug Store.
A full supply of Paints. Oils, Varnishes,
Glass Putty, Glue, Brushes, Kalsomine, &C.,
at Owens Drug Store, at lowest prices.
Sponges, Chamois Skins and Picture frames
at Ovens Store.
Fine Flavoring Extracts and Prime Spices,
at Owens Drug Store.
Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Birch Beer, Soda
Water, a. Ovens Drug Store.
Use Woods Anti-Bilious ami Liver Pills.
Use Woods Liniment If you would have
the best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-04
SHERIFFOS SALE.


DY VIRTUE Of a writ of Fieri Facias is
ID sued out of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and 10 the Sheriff of said
county directed at the suit of Charles II. Netf
against the goods, chat;les, rights, credits
lands and tenements Of John 2. Kemp and
laura P. Kemp, have this 22nd day of May
in the year 1879, seized and taken in execution
all the right, title, claim interest and estate
both, at law and in equity, of said John P.
Kemp and Laura P. Kemp of, in and to the
following property, to wit;
Two Mares, One Stallion,
One Harrow, .two-thirds interest in
about 10 acres of Oats growing, two
thirds interest in about 10 acres of
Corn growing, one Barshear Plow
two-thirds interest in about 10 acres
of Grass growing, two Double Shovel
P.ows, one Hay body, one farm
Wagon, two sets of Plow Gear, two
sets of Wagon Dritchen.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
WEDNESDAY, the 10Th of July, 1879,
at o'clock, p. NJ, at Norbeck,
| will sell the above described property at
public sale to the highest bidder TO satisfy
said claim.
Terms of sae-CASH.
JOHN A. CLEMENTS.
ie 27-ts Sheriff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-04
None so False

as to deny that Dr. Scbley's Family Cough
Syrup is the article for curing Coughs, Colds
ard relieving that troublesome hacking, which
causes SO many sleepless nights. Buy il and
be convinced. II never fails 10 give relic
For sale at Owens Drug Store.
nov 9-tfn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-04
0futt's X Roads.

Mr Eait0r All is quiet along the Poiom-
ac. Nobody drowned, no Opponents, no
fsi-fghts, nothing of the sort But OCCASION
ally rou hear the inquiry, Why are the aspir-
ants for the Legislature so quiet Do they
wan, the nomination without coming out be-
fore hand and stating their platform, whethe r
they will al vocate such principles and meas
ures as will prevent crime and reduce expens
es There is plenty OF room for retrenchment,
such as Won have heretofore go earnestly adj
vocated-the whipping post, more jurisdiction
for Magistrates, &c, &c.
We understand thar the following gentle
men would accept the nomination and ably
serve us in the Legislature: Nessrs. Remus G
Dorsey. Jno. Saunders. Alex Kilgonr, NJ
Blair Jno. T. FIetchalI, Somerset Jones, K.
W. Burche, W. T. Jones, Allen Bowie Davis,
VIM Candy, and others whom our memory
fails 10 recall But not one of these gentle
men, except Mr.. Davis, will let US know il
they favor such measures as will tend to meet
the wants of the people, whether they favor
Local Option. Let them speak. Let the pep
pile know whether they vote their sentiments.
We know many people who think this way,
and want such men as will more firmly cemeEt
the Democratic party, such men as will serve
the Taxpayer, the poor laborer-such men as
are clear Of cliques and rings Let them
speak.
The public schools in this section closed on
Monday. On the same day the pupils of the
schools presided over by Miss Kilgour and
Mr. Green enjoyed picnic, part of the ex-
ercises being defamation and singing and
was very interesting TO the patrons and visi-
tors
The new canal company boat, a. R Maus, /"
has been finished and was christeneG on We'd
nesday nj the Great Falls. Two steam pass.
enger boats visit the Great Falls daily
Mr Philip Stone has threshed his wheat, and
disposed Of the same at 81 20 per bushel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-04
COMPRISING

SIX FEET sELtRAkING REApERs,
Do
FIVE Do Do COMBINED REApERS andM MOWERS
FOUR AND A HALF FEET Do Do
FIVE and A feet Reap and Movers Attachment
CHAMPION HAYMAKER MOWERS
CHAMPION LIGHT MOWERS.
Wait Binder will be the best out
ES For sale accommodating Examine
Centennial Record as published below.
Draft OF TRea1oers a1ad Mowers,
Taken from Official Report Group International Exhibition Phada
The question Which Mower Reaper ght draft is question Of
interest o
TO settle tho matter definitely and by reliable draft
the principal machines cnng from the
and three ren of the Mower
Philadelphia under the auspices of the Centennial Commission.
at that trial there different
several
into bankruptcy quote now made
and in quantity sufficient to entle them to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-04
NOTICE TO UNDERTAKERS.

lHROM aod after this date the County Com.
H. mssioners will pay for a PAUPERS
COFFIN, for an Adult, $500, for Child,
SO 90, and one dollar additional for bury.
ing.
BY order Of the Board
JOS. A. TANBY, Clerk
June l3-it 10 County Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-04

Its proposed TO have sermons from the
dineysnt ministers Of this place, addressed
especially TO the young men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF Deed of Trust from VIM
I'D Augustus Cummings and Catharine Cum
mings, bis wife, TO Thomas Anderson, dated
the 9Th day Of April, A. D., 1875, and re-
corded in Liber +. B. r., No. IA, folio 432,
&C., one of the Land Records of said Mont
gomery county, the subscriber, as Trustee,
will offer AT public sale 10 the highest bidder,
in front of the Court House door in the town
OF Rockville,
On TUESDAY, 22d day of July, 1879,
Mt the hour of ~ o'clock NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
POLICE BUSINESS.
Statistics for the Year lS77-Lively Growth
of the Tramp Nuisance

Statistics for the Year lS77-Lively Growth
of the Tramp Nuisance.
The police court statistics for 1873 show
the number of gentlemanly tramps to be
largely on the increase. Like the Irishman's
potatoes, their usefulness is seriously i'm
paired by the alarming number and uncom-
Portable propinquity with which they grow in
the hill.
From the first of January, 1876, to the
first of January, 1877, there were 1900 per-
sons who applied and found lodging in the
police station, quite number of these, how
ever, being honest mechanics, who came
West during the strike in search of employ
ment, and whose distress was merely tempo
rary.
From January, 1873, to January, 1879, the
number of tramps who sought and obtained
police station hospitality was 1884, showing
large increase over the year preceding.
The great ma ority of this number were
professional donothings, many of whom per-
sist in wandering, nomadic existence,
simply because they are inveterately opposed
to soiling their hands with work.
A few there are who are hardened, or in
different enough, to openly avow their last
ing repugnance to anything approaching en-
ployment. No better illustration of this
fact could be had than by an incident that
occurred at the public station in this city the
other night.
A dilapidated specimen of the genus came
ambling into the station and with customary
gall, or Indifference, asked to remain over
night. Upon being questioned as to his oc-
cupation, residence, ETC., he replied that it
was six of one and a half-doze of the other.
This truly cosmopolitan citizen freely con-
fessed that he had no home or permanent
place of residence, and that he had no trade,
business or profession, had never done any
work, nor never intended to. "The county
owes me living, and am bound to have
one,'' was his closing ejaculation, and mus
ing in a low, sweet undertone that it was
free country. the sergeant beckoned to the
turnkey with instructions to show the gen
tleman to the parlor bedroom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
DEVILISH DEEDS.
Horrible Crime at Winona-A Little Girl
Ton Years Old Outraged by a Hotel Run
nor-The Brute Escapes-The Daily Rec
LITTLE GIRL OUTRAGED.

LITTLE GIRL OUTRAGED.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, Jan. Saturday evening a
lutte girl 10 years old, daughter of M.
Downey, proprietor of the Temperance hotel.
this city, was brutally outraged by George Mil
Ter, runner for the house. On Sunday Miller
was confronted with his victim and confessed
bis guilt, but strange to say his arrest was not
attempted until Monday, and he succeeded in
making his escape. The little girl is seriously
ill.
DEFULTERs ARREsTED-sU1C1DE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA short time ago w.
N. Castle, city clerk of San Jose, absc, nded,
detaulter toa small amount. dispatch
from Astoria reports that he was arrested there
yesterday morning, when he blew his brains
out.
8. W. Hall was arrested at Olympia, W. T.,
yesterday, on a requisition from the Governor
OF Illinois, chargi ring him with the embezzle-
ment of 1000 from the county of Macoupin
in that State, in 1872. His real name is said
to be George 81. Holiday, and he has been a
resident of Olympia since 1872.
LYNCHERs ARRESTED.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. 7.-Ex-Sheriff Gillian,
OF Custer county, Neb., was arrested at Ogool-
lala Neb., and J. P. Olive, and four others ar
rested ct Plumb Greek, Neb., yesterday, and
taken to Kearney junction. ALI are charged
with being concerned in the burning of Ketch-
um and Mitchell, few weeks ago. Ketchum
and Mitchell were in the custody of Sheriff
Gillian, charged with killing man named Ste
vens, who, it is claimed, was brother of Olive
under an assumed name. It is asserted that
Gillian turned the prisoners over to Olive and
friends, by whom they were burned to death.
After this Gillian resigned, and has refused to
appear before the coroner's jury. Olive and
party also declined to attend the inquest, and
defed the law. Yesterday four officers, two of
whom are brothers of Ketchum, with State war
rants for arrest, stationed themselves in the
postofice at Plum Creek. When Olive and the
other men wanting came for their mail, they
and sucured without chance to make resist
ance.
DIAMOND ROBBERY.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA bold robbery occurred
on East Madison street, at o'clock this even
ing. Two men, as yet unknown, drove up to
Goldsmid's -broking establishment in a
cutter. One of them locked the door while the
other entered, broke in the show case, and Sc
cured two trays Of diamonds, claimed to be
worth $1,000. The two then drove rapidly
away. Nothing has been learned of them
since.
POSTMASTER MURDERED.
LOUISVILLE Jan. 7.-Robert Malone, post
master at Buckley's Station, was mysteriously
murdered with Ratchet to-day.
WAS SHE BOUGHT OFF?
ST.. LOUIS Jan. 7.-Dr. John G. CHM, whose
arrest under the charge of raping married
woman named Weix was mentioned in these
dispatches some days ago, was dismissed by
the court to-day, the woman failing to appear
against him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
but one were on hand promptly at noon,
and when the secretary of State raped them
to order thew tumbled into THAR saats with .

out one were on hand promptly at noon
and when the secretary of State raped them
to order they tumbled into their seats with
promptltude worthy of we'll disciplined
schoolboys. They were rather taken aback.
however, when Mr.. Irgens called upon the
hev. DIR. Wechsler to pray for them. It was
new experience to some of them, evidently,
and they hardly knew how to act. A few
bowed their heads reverently, some others
lntently scrutinized the frescoes of the cell
ing or the chandelier, but the majority let
eheir eyes roam from face to face, each APP
parently trying to divine how the others
liked it.
The ceremony Of presenting credentials
and being sworn in was monotonous, but
gave the reporters an opportunity to take
mental photographs of the men who are to
legislate the great State of Minnesota during
the next fifty-nine days. There were many
handsome intelligent faces among them,
some keen ones indicating mercurial tenn
permanent, and few-a very few-sodden
countenances indicating low order of intel
casion by donning clean shirts and collars,
and all but two had combed their hair be-
fore coming to the hail. Sixteen wore full
boards, and twelve a moustache only, while
the remainder INDUCED in other styles of hir-
suite ornamentation. Eighty-six of them had
clean shave, but two apparently considered
their Sundays scraping good enough to last
through the day. There were about thirty
heads either gray or rapidly turning to that
color, and seventeen were of sandy or
brindle hue Eighteen of them subscribed
to the oath of office and perused the morn
ing GLOBE by the aid of glasses. Altogether
the reporter was pleased with his observa-
tions, and predicts that this will be a bust
ness session.
There was no interest in the choice of
officers except when it was proposed to elect
a chaplain, when Mr.. Bertrandt interposed
an objection based on constitutional, legal,
moral and theological grounds. He was
oyer-ruled by the majority, however, al
thong h he had considerable number of
hackers.
In the choice of seats some of the older
members were accorded the first choice, in
compliment to their distinguished services,
and in consideration Of their physical in
frnaities. When the drawing commenced
Mr.. Drinks name came out of the hat first,
followed by Messrs. Harrington, Dunbar and
Dodd, in the order named. Mr.. Lambert
was the last to be drawn, and he had Hob
sons choice-the seat that was left. Mr..
Amundson, however, had not heard his name
called, and came near being left out in the
cold
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
THE WANDERERS RETURN,
The Story of George Mashalls Trip to
Milwaukee.

milwaukee,.
A GLOBE representative called at the Gov
ernor's residence last evening, for the twofold
on the safe return of their boy, and to
ascertain the true reasons for his strange and
sudden disappearance.
A quiet chat was had with Gov.
Marshall on the above named
subject during which it was learned that he
had gone off solely by his own volition. When
asked if he had not been urged and instigated
to take the step by his associates, he replied in
clear, manly negative.
He had left home he said, because he had
grown tired Of the restraints incident to the
life Of a dependant, and he now felt as though
he was capable of making his own livelihood.
Upon being reminded of the pain in
of knowledge as to his whereabouts, he re-
piled that after reading the accounts of how
his mother was sutfersng, it was his intention
to communicate with her, and in case she de-
sired it, come home. The story of the way in
which he was found is briefly told.
After leaving st. Paul. he became acquainted
with some of the train boys, and, concealing
his entity, informed them that he was in
search of employment. Being kindly disposed
toward the stranger, they invited him to stop
off with them at Milwaukee
SOmcIuALS W OpOn arriving milwaukee
he put up at the place where his railroad &C
quaintances were stopping, paying weeks
board in advance, in addition to which he pur-
chased suit Of working clothes in order to be
prepared for business.
Fortunately for ex-Gov. Marshall, he hap
pened to take the same train as the one George
went down the road on and in conversation
with brakeman he ascertained that such a
boy was known to the employe, and moreover,
that they were both stopping at the same house
in Milwaukee. The anxious but overioyed
father Immediately telegraphed to Manager
Merrill, of the Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
requesting that gentlemen to call at the house
designated, and should the person prove
to be his son George telegraph him imme-
diately. About an hour afterwards word came
to the Ex-Governor that his boy had
been found in frst-class condition
asking what should be DONE Word was for
| warded to send the boy home on the mex
train, which, owing to the kind interest taker
! in the affair by Manager Merrill, was willingly
complied with.
! Mr.. Marshall awaited the arrival of the trair
which bore his son at Portage where upon tn,
arrival of the train, there was happy, heart
felt and contrite reconciliation. Governo
Marshall assured the GLOBE reporter tina
George had done nothing unmanly or discredit
able, and that had it not been for the distres
| of his mother, he would have been inclined t
have let him carry out his intention of goin
to work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
The Silver Dollar.
[Cincinnati Commercial.

It was admitted by Gen. Garfield, at
Springfield, O., in his debate with the Hon.
George h. Pendleton, that though he was
a member of the Congress that dropped the
standard silver dollar, and made finance
special study, he did not know for years
aft=r that the right to pay debts in silver
had been taken from. the people. What
Gen. Garfield did not know about that, no
one knew, outside a very small and select
circle; and when the General comes to talk
of honest money at Chicago, he should not
be too severe on silver, but treat it kindly
upon the whole.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Jan. THE Governor in his
message to the general assembly, after refer
ence to the late epidemic says: II have the
pleasure of reporting to you that throughout
almost the entire State the laws have been we'll
observed, and that where violations of the
same have taken place they have been generally
punished
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
ATLANTA'S ARCTIC.

Frozen Noses and Skating for the First Time
in Twenty Years--Suffering Among the
Poor-Other Weather Notes.
ATLANTA Ca: Jan 7.-Skating in Atlanta
for the first time in twenty years. Thousands
of pounds Of ice are being cut and packed here
for the first time. Such thing was never
known before. There is great suffering among
the poor. The city is relieving sufferers.
BUFFALO, Jan. THE snow blockade has
been etfectually removed and all trains are
running regularly and nearly on time.
TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s, A. n.-Indications:
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, colder northwest winds, rising barme-
ter, cloudy and clearing weather; for lake re-
gion warmer southwest winds increasing to
brisk and possibly high; falling barometer,
cloudy weather with snow, followed over up
per lakes by colder westerly winds and rising
barometer,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
st. Louis Failure.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-spooner & Collins, car
wheel and pig iron dealers, of this city, made
an assignment to-day to Chas. F. Jay, Of the
law firm Of Harris 4 Jay. Nothing yet known
regarding liabilities and assets,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, Jan. THE Pennsylvania leg
islature organized to-day. The Senate chose
Thomas B. Cochran chief clerk. The House
elected H. M. Long, Republican, Allegheny
county, speaker, and w. @. Shurloch chief
clerk. The Democrats voted for Daniel Sher-
wood, of Northum berland county, for speaker
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
Routine .Report.

At IL clock noon the Senate was called
to order by Leut.-G Gov. J. B. Wakefield. who
called Senator G. F. Macdonald to the desk
to act as secretary of the Senate until that
officer should be elected and sworn into Of
fee.
The roll being called, all the Senators were
found to be in their seats, except Senators
Kinds and Gillian, G. D., and approached
the secretary's desk, presented their Gre
ccntials and took their oaths as Senators.
ELECTINCi A SECRETARY.
The president of the Senate then an
nounccd that the first business in order was
the election of officers, and called for nomi-
nations.
Senator J. B. Gilflan nominated Charles
W. Johnson, of Hennepin county, and
Senator Castle nominated Capt J. D. Wood,
Of Ramsey county, for secretary of the
Senate.
Senator Castle then moved an adjourn
rnent until 9 o'clock P. M.
Senator j. B. Gllfllan desired Mr.. Castle
to withdraw his motion, as it would subject
him to great inconvenience to be obliged to
attend at that hour.
Senator Castle gave as q reason for his
motion that one Or more Senators were
absent, aud he thought that all should be
present, in order that no undue advantage
should be taken in the election of officers by
the unavoidable absence of Senators who
desired to participate in the election.
Senator J. B. Gilfllan said he had been
excused from attendance at court, where he
had a jury trial in progress and that it
would be impossible for him to attend at the
hour named.
Senator Wilson stated that one Senator
was absent in consequence Of the delay of a
train, and he hoped Senators would not
deprive him of voice in the election of off
GERS by PERCEPTIONS action.
Senator G. D. Gilfllan here appeared and
was sworn in.
Senator Castle said he had no objection to
ali adjournment until 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing, and thus accommodate the convenience
of both Senator Gilfilan and the absent SEN
ator. He said he did not think Senators
desired to take ''snap Judgment because of
the necessary absence Of Senator. Indeed
he did not think it would make any differ
ence in the result of the election of officers,
as ne felt certain that some of his political
friends would vote for Senator Gilfllan's
candidate, and appealed to the Senate to
carry his motion to adjourn as IN act of
courtesy to the absentee.
At this moment the absentee, Senator
Kinds, made his appearance, presented his
credentials and took the prescribed oath:
whereupon Senator Castle withdrew his mo-
ton to adjourn, and the election of secretary
of the Senate was proceeded with.
vote having been taken, Mr.. Johnson
was declared elected.
those who voted for Mr.. Johnson were
Brown, Morrison, Swaustroin,
Clement, Miller, Thatcher,
Quits, Officer, Wedge,
Gillian, j. B. Powers, Wheat,f
Gilfllan, G. D. Page, Wilkins,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
-
Near YO1.k /.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. THE new capitol re
ception tonight was great success. The com.
pleted parts of the building presented a grand
appearance when lighted up. At least 5000
guests were present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
Maine.

AUGUSTA Me-, Jan. 7.--Governor elect Gar
celon will be inaugurated tomorrow. His
message is said to oppose the free high school
act, favors liberal legislation for worthy OBJ
jects and approves the resumption act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
NeVNGN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. carson dispatch:
Kinkead was inaugurated to-day. In the SEN
ate a concurrent resolution adopted de-
handing that the United States Senators from
Nevada vote for the bill pending before the
United States Senate, to prevent discrimination
by railroads
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
Madame Anderson .

New York, Jan. 7.--At midnight Madame
Anderson completed her 2,128th quarter mile
and appeared in excellent condition,