davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10
GEO. PETER. JAS. u HENDERSON,
DETER Il HENOERSON,

ATTUKN FL ; 7 IA " Z,
ROCKVILLE, MD
Will practice in the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and in the Court Of Appeals
of Maryland.
Special attention given To examination of
Title Of Lands, Collection of Debts, &c.
sep l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10
JAMES w. ANDERSON,

- AITUKNE n lin " I,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
Will practice in the Courts of Montgomery
county. All business entrusted TO him will
receive prompt attention oct lG-tf
OFFICE in the Court-Honse yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10
w. TALBOTT,
ATTDR NEY AT Ia ~

ROCKVILLE, MD.
Strict attention given TO all business en-
trusted to him.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
East Wing of Court House.
jan ST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10
REDUCED FARE

NR0M Bsookeville and Olney, via.
Rockville, TO Washington. ...-....SI 25
From Norbeck, via. Rock willie, TO Wash
ingtOn. ...............,...... 90
From BrOOkeville and Olney, via. Lau-
rel, TO Baltimore........ ................ 2 90
From Sandy Spring to Baltimorc......... | 80
From Spencervile Fl" ......... ! %
From Sandy Springs, via LAUREL 10
washington, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Frem Spencervile and BurtOnsvile do. | 90
Tickets can be procured at the Baltimore
and Washington Ticket Offices.
Passengers will please purchase their tick
cts from the drivers otherwise they will he
charged regular fare.
nN and after April LIST, 1879, the under
~ signed will run an additional trip from
Brookeyille to Lanrel, leaving BrookcviIlc at
4 and Z A. NJ. and Laurel at 1890 A NJ aud
5 P. NJ. JOHN H. KELClINER
apr 3-H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10

DURATION or ETERNITY.-V Various ILLUS
trations have been suggested to convey
tO the mind some idea Of ilimitable
duration II has been said, suppose ono
drop Of the ocean should be dried up every
thousand years, how long would II be ere
the last drop would disappear and the
oceans bed be left dry and dusty? Far on
ward rs that would bc in coming ages, Etcr-
nifty would have but commenced.
II has been said, suppose this vast globe
upon which we tread were composed Of par
ticlos Of the finest sand, and that one part-
Gle should disappear at the termination Of
each million Of years, oh, how inconcciyaby
immense must be the period which must
elapse before the last particle wonld DC gone
And yet Eternity would then be in IT, morn
ing twilight
II has been said, suppose some little in
sect, 20 small NJ 81 bc impcrccptiblc 10 the
naked eye, was 10 carry this world by is
tiny mOuthluls ~ the most distant heavens.
Hundreds Of millions Of years would be re-
quircd for the single journey. The insect
commences on the leaf of tree, and takes
is little load, 50 small that a microscope can
not discover that IL is gone, and sots out on
it, almost endless journey. Aller millions
and millions Of Yeas have rolled away il
arrives back for IL second load. Oh, what
intormnablc ages would clapsc before the
whole tree would bc rcmoycdY When would
the forest be gomez And the globcl Even
then Eternity would not have commenced !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10

A postal-carl was dropped In
box addressed 10 the "ltoY. John
was an ordinary card, and the
was an ordinary postmaster. liz
glanced at tho address, turned
over, and read-"You, 10 whom
not addressed, and who ncverthe
are a contemplate, unprinciplc,
n prying, pusillanimous coward.
Dugan.' The postmaster laid th
ly down and lOunged meekly q
end Of the Office. In due time a
upon the card, perused II, and b,
ploy himself busily IN the AFT
realm. How the card Jared W
persons through whose hands II
impossible 10 say; nor is it k beI
II was read by the woman v ins
trcss Of the Office from which vii
P Is supposed 10 get his let Of
port IL that on that day she OF
81 ink by llinging il ne the
who asked her IL they ever
nj that establishment. On
careful never to write ON
thing In the least calculate
sensitiycncss Of the postoh
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10
. ROSS PERRY

ID ROSS PERRY,
hs ATTORNEY AND COUSsELLoR AT LAW,
WASHINGTON, d. C..
OFFICE, No. street.
sep l-tf Residence, No. Alb + street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10

us there any opening h
lcctual writory" asked a
lndiyidal Of anA.,'f g.. ne
g sSfpsn TER z X. ,s', 81. ID
ing for yor o'n "ehI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10

"lle went back To his line and in a short
tlmO Hen, Sheridan came gallOping forward
on an immense horse and attended by Il
very large staff. Just here an incident Oc-
Cured that came near having n serious end
ing. AS Gen. Sheridan was approaching
noticed one Of my sharpshooters drawing his
rifle down upon him. nj once called TO
him: Put down your gun, sir, this is II flag
Of truccn But he never raised il. lie sim
ply settled il 10 his shoulder and was draw
Ing bead on Sheridan when | leaned for
ward and jerkcd his gun. lie struggled
with me but finally raised it. then loos-
ed it and he started 10 aim again. ] caught
il again, when he turned his stern, white
face, all broken with grief and streaming
with tears, up to me and said; We'll, Gen
eral, then let him keep on his own side
The fighting had continued up TO this point
Indeed after the flag Of truce, regiment of
my men, who had been fighting their way
through toward where we were, and who
did not know Of a flag of truce, fired into
some Of Shcridan's cavalry. This was
speedily stopped, however, ! showed Gen.
Sheridan Gen. Lees note, and he determined
10 await events. lie dismounted, and / did
the same. Then for the first time, the men
seemed 10 understand what il all meant.
And then the poor fellows broke down.
The men cried like children. Worn, starved
and bleeding rs they were, they had rather
have died than surrendered. At one word
from me they would have hurled themselves
on the enemy and have cut their way through
or have fallen 10 q man with their guns in
their hands. hut ! could not permit il. The
grand drama had been played 10 its end.
But men are seldom permitted b. look upon
such a scene "a the one presented there.
That these men should have wcpt at sur.
rending - unequal fight; at being taken
out Of this constant carnage and storm; at
being sent back 10 their families; that they
should have wept at having their starved
and wasted forms lifted out Of the jaws Of
death and placed once more before their
hearthstoncs, was an exhibition Of fOrttudc
and uatrOtigfn that might set an pxafnuip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10
.EDWELLING HOUSE.

rannry, Corn House, Meat House,
'ther necessary ont-bnildinPs
D is remarkably convenient to
torres, mills. railway depo,s, and
'celleni schools within n yer, short
the place.
or SALE:-Cash on the day Of
'aIiiiciti0n thereof by the Court
!. GEORGE PETER,
Il JAMES b. HENDERSON,
IL Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10

Tue OF decree of the Cirrnitl
for Monigomer, county, Ms
iiiy, passed in n cause thereto,
hahiel Warren is complainant and
'rren and Rachel Waring are de.
subscribers will offer for sale NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10
Jay, October 25th. 1879.

M IN !rOnt OF the Cndrt
,9f Rockville, the land aud
W. ~ ,-eplloned
enthusiastic f.p,
boat man, papa" /"Kn
the "Juglc," "bnt y null have -
CATION, astronomy and divers otlics--- |
IN order 20 be u good one The lasly
nothing at the time, but appeared 10 H.
volying the difficulties of the case IN
mind. Perhaps half an hour LATER he 1
marked, with much gravity, "Papa, | . !
! won't be.a steamboat man: ia rathe
justice OF the peace; you don't have b,
anything for that"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10

"Ah, sir, every ragged soldier that sur
rendered that day, from the highest 10 the
lowest, from the old veteran 10 the bcardcss
boy, every one Of them, sir, carried n heart Of
gold in his breast. ltmade my heart bleed Cor
them, and sent the tears streaming down my
face, az ] saw them surrender the poor rid
died, la,tled stained flags that they had fol-
lowed 70 often, and that hal been made sa-
cred with the blood Of their comrades. The
poor fellows Viuld step forward, give up ia,
snanty pag that they hal hcld W preciou.
througk ~ many long and weary years, an,
then tfgn and wiring their empty hands IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10

The Enthusiastically couple OF
were seated on Il boulder alongsid
road to Sutro, discussing The kicki
ers Of the mule. One hal ia
from Sutro, and the other waf
there, and having met near 4
sat down for talk. 9
Have you quit over there y
eastward bound.
"Yes."
"WhyT
"Mulcs" -
"Fraid Of emp
You bet. ! saw one yesterday Al,
an old boiler, kickin' OF the riy.:t-l,el
ny one. Never missed one. | was
ing on ship, and when | saw the n
heard there was more of 'em inside
ened and threw up the Job. Pye
and three ehildrn deIsndin' a.,
don't take Chances.
"Thc worst mt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10

81 replied Since you have done me the
honor 10 ask my opinion, | will give il. The
situation rs you portray IL is infinitely worse
than ! had dreamed ii was. cannot doubt
that your information is correct. am con
ldent, therefore, Of the opinion that only
two things should be done, and nj once We
must either treat with the United States Coy
ernnlent for the best terms possible, or
we should concentrate all our strength at
onelpOint Of Grants line--selecting some
f,aqsfi,1. re ; ok Of Tia a JpOmat-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10


Y % the 9th
G clerk casD this lst day Of Octol
began y 1879, thai the Report y
affairs 10 l..s above canse
with ned unless eanso to =
Il nnown on or before the
her, 1879; Provided COP,
Inserted 10 some newspaper
vllle,'n said Montgomery ca
OF three successive weeks u
OF October, 1879.
y. D PRRT1Sv
Circuit Court Tor Monie.
True ropy-Teh:
:;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-10
a . R III .,
MORE OR LESS

1 MONE on LRss.
Il twenty-five acres OF the farm ARE in
lestnut and onk timber, aud the hal
'oarable land of good quality, nnder
licing and in M excellent state OF cnl-
u
eprovemrnts consist in an Excellent
la.v
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-06
THE FROZEN NORTH.

How is this for a country four
hundred miles northwest of the head
of Lake Superior? The Winnipeg
(Manitoba) Standard says:
'WinnipeG can boast not q few
beautiful gardens, which, as tho
season has been favorable, display
an almost tropical luxarianco of
vegetation. Stepping into Hon.
Mr.. Bannatyne's grounds, The other
day, We noticed splendid specimens
Of sorghum plant, fully seven feet
high. His applo-trees, which he
priced very highly, are bearing
remarkably well this year, much OF
the fruit being large for this variety
of appie-the "crab'-the only
kind We have been successful in
growing yet. II they ripen in time
we hope a sample may be sent 20
the Ottawa exhibition. Some small
hawthorn bushes--the produce of
twig coming to hand casually, from
Scotland, we belleVe-giye promise
of becoming valuable shrubs in a
few years--rich with perfume for
which the growth is famous. Trees
in large numbers, grown from seed,
tor the most part, adorn the
grounds, and at the rate st which
the naples at all events are shoot
ing upwards-four feet a year-
will soon embosom the family
mansion in a grove, the value of
which we of this prairie region
estimate very highly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-06

A PAPER-MILL will soon be erect
ed at Menominee, Mich. 1t will
cost IN the neighborhood of s4O,oo
and will contain five turbine wheels
663 horse power, four pulp machines,
four heating engines and one As
inch Fo lrdinier paper machine.
Fifty skilled laborers will be en-
pioyed and print paper exclusively
manufactured. This is an industry
that would thrive on Lake Superior,
where there is an abundance Of
poplar and spruce which are the
principal woods used.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-06

PUSH Ox.-That boy was a true
philosopher. " ho when he lost his
kite, thought he would cry about it,
but Immediately after concluded
not to, and went home whistling.
When asked ifhe wasn't sorry to
loose bis treasure, he replied: eyes,
but | can't fool away much time in
being sorry; I'm just going to make
rev one, and guess better one. "
\ great many full grown men
ha, emit learned that lesson YET.
When they have split their milk on
the ground they sit down close by
the wet spot and dilute the lost
lacteal fluid with their briny tears
II, instead of this repining, they
would only skurry around they
would soon find another and bigger
COW waiting to be MIXED. Don:
skulk, because it won't pay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-06

Down at Marquette they are
quite hopeful over the prospects OF
their railroad to the Sault and
Mackinaw. A Detriot company
now has hold of the line and mat.
ters begin to look like business. We
are watching the developments
down there with q good deal of
interest. The next thing is to see
the Northern Pacific making move
to build eastward from the juno
tion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-06


In the call for a special election
for Taylors Falls to vote bonds to
the Taylors Falls & Lake Superior
railroad company TO aid in the con
struction of road from this place
to White Bear it will be noted that
the company is given until March
1882 to complete its road. By the
terms of the agreement between
the former owners of the COMPANY
and It's present management, the
road is to be completed in about 2
years time, but the bonds are to be
~ ade good until 1892, in case any
emergency should arise by which
the Minneapolis & St. Louis com
pany should fail to fulfill their con-
tract, the old stockholders would
yet have eighteen months in which
to reorganize and complete the
road, thus saving the land grant
without calling another election. IF
the necessary aid is voted, how
ever, the Minneapolis s. St. Louis
company agree to complete the
road before the expiration of another
year. Tay lors Falls Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-06

IT is reported that the owners Of
the St. Pau, Minneapolis & Manitoba
r. r. having failed to secure a
lease Of, or make satisfactory ar
ransements of operating in CON
nection with their OWE line, the
branch line of the Canadian Pacific
from near Winnipeg to Emerson,
are now making preparations for
taking their road across the river at
St. Vincent an' building a line from
Pembina to Winnipeg down the
west side Of the river, and with this
object in view have already pur-
chased charter granted some
years ago for such line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-06

IN comparative statement of
the average production of spring
wheat per acre in seven Of the north
western States, and one territory.
Wisconsin stands second, being
beaten only by Dakota. We be-
lieve if the comparison should be
made upon winter wheat, although
there was not an extensive acreage.
our State would stand fist on the
average yield. No better soil for
the varied products of agriculture
can be found anywhere, than in our
own Wisconsin, State Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-06

The route of the Canadian Pacific
has been changed, so that alter il
leaves Lake Winnipeg the road
will run north west 900 miles to the
Athabasca river. All this region, it
has recently been found, is much
warmer than at Manitoba, owing to
the influence of the japanese Gulf
Stream, which strikes the coast Of
British Columbia. Even the region
around the Great Slave Lake, in 90
degrees north latitude, is warmer
than Manitoba 500 miles farther
south. The whole region of Central
British America is destined to bo a
great wheat country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-06

"A little girl asked her grandma
how many glasses of beer it takes
to make person walk lame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
School Changes.

! The numbers applying and being admitted
to the public schools, daily, are crowding all
the buildings to their utmost capacity. Tenn
porary relief is afforded by opening new
rooms, but this does not remove the great ne
cessity for new schools, and that almost i'm
mediately. During the week the following
changes to accommodate pupils have been
made:
Another room has been opened in the Hum
bolt school, and Miss Flora Furnell has been
appointed by the committee on schools as
teacher in charge of the new room. To relieve
the overcrowded rooms of the Neill school the
committee have rented building on Summit
avenue, inst opposite the residence of Hon. b.
M. Rice, and are fitting mp school room in it,
over which Miss Hattie B. Newson will preside.
A new room in the Franklin school building
has been manufactured out of an unused stair
way, and Miss Nettie v. Hight has been ap-
pointed to take charge. In the Madison, Miss
Belle Hitchcock has been promoted to the
third grade and new room opened for her
school, and Miss Belle Holmes appointed to the
vacancy in the first grade, caused by Miss
Hitchcock's promotion. With one exception
every school room in the city is filled and more
applying for admission daily. The only vacant
school room being in the Rice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
Musical Publication.

A copy Of the New York Musical Times aud
Music Trade Review, for the week ending Sept.
Is, in an enlarged condition and teeminR with
interesting and valuable information, came to
hand on yesterday In its recently enlarged
and newly devised shape. the Musical Times is
by far the most valuable journal of it's kind
pu bllshed in this countay, Its columns are q
compendium of all the really interesting hap
penings in musical and artistic circles the world
over. Its criticisms are unstudied and yet
scholarly, analytical and not captious, while
the bias is marked by uniform candor and cour-
tesy.
a captivating feature of the review consists
in its happy delineations and personal inter
views with maestro, impressorio and
prima donna, the characteristics of whom,
% viewed from personal contact, is described
in q vein at once realistic and charming. A
valuable acquisition has been made to the staff
of the Review in the person of Deem Delmonte,
rising baritone singer and q we'll known Chi
cago journalist. Deem is . talented and indie.
fatigable worker, and his new field of labor
should be productive Of great success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
Arrest Of . Thief.

A few days ago VIM. Harris was released
from the penitentiary, after q service for the
good Of Ramsey county Of one year: A few.
days ago he secured employment ito do
chores for Mrs. Weed, residing over Moss
store, at the corner Of Third and Exchange
streets. Temptation came in Harris way in
the shape of q watch. Harris couldn't resist,
and took the watch. Mrs. Weed missed her
property almost Immediately, and before Har-
his had gotten away from the premises. She
accused Harris of the theft, and though he de-
MED it, she grabbed him and recovered her
watch. He gave it up rather than have any
trouble. Notwithstanding this episode, Harris
chored around As usual until yesterday. A
e5 bill happened in Harris way, and true to his
depraved nature, he took it. Too much for
Mrs. Weeds foreiving nature this time, and
she reported him to Capt. Clark. Harris
shortly after was given quarters ct the lock-
up, after having boldly confessed to the theft
Of both watch and money. At the September
term Of court he was sent to Saltwater. and
this September finds him facing that way
again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
WASHINGTON.
NIEMPHIs-MORNING.
INGALLS, ELECTION.

.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-To.day Senators
Vance and Salisbury, of the subcommittee of
tho Senate committee of privileges and cleo
lions, left for Topeka to investigate the charges
made against Senator Ingalls, in connection
with his reelection to the Senate. The other
member of the subcommittee (Gen. Logan)
will join the party en- route.
BULLION FUND At NEW YORK.
The bullion fund at the New York assay of
fee has been further incre ased by the transfer
to that office of another ten million dollars in
gold to facilitate exchange.
ACCUMULATION OF GOLD.
On account of the large accumulation of
gold coin in the treasury arrangements will
soon be made to exchange gold and silver coin
for United States notes at the several sub
treasures where convenient.
The secretary of war has convened board of
officers to meet in Detroit and inquire whether
for railroad purposes the Detroit river can be
advantageously bridged or tunneled at or near
the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
INDIAN OUTBREAK.
The Ute Indians Of the White River, Colo.
RADIO, Agency, on the War Path.

The Ute Indians OF the White River, Colo
RADIO, Agency, on the War Path.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept. 16.-Ou the 10th inst.
Agent Meeker, of White River, Colorado, agen-
cy, wrote Gov. Pitkin letter stating the Ute
Indians objected to doing more farming, and
that Chief johnson had assaulted him, driving
him from his house; that he had conferred
with other chiefs and they laughed at the as
sault, saying that Meeker might proceed with
the blowing, but that they would do no more
of it. MIR. Meeker says he feels that none
Of the whites are safe and has no confidence in
Indians. Since this letter reports have reached
here that the agency buildings have been
burned aud that the Indians are raiding along
the White and Bear rivers. No definite reports
Of murders being committed yet received
Troops have been ordered to the agency. It is
supposed that the prospecting and mining in
tho North Park, which IS the hunting ground
of the Utes, has excited the outbreak.