davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
slicK%ao9'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

T1lss, Ronrints .-c selections they give the orgi-
nails IN r-tL tui onohird the price OF the Eng
fsh Editions.
No publications compare with the leading British
prioics sbn'e nano reprinted by the LEONARD SCOTT
PUBLISHING CONFtSy In respect to fidelity OF research,
sessc, Of statement and purity OF STYLE they with
equal They keep pace with modern thought dis
ssysry eHprinen aud achievement whether in religion,
ce iCcrare, art. The ables writers fill their
pages with resting reviews of history and with
nut ollen narration OF the great events OF the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
A : a MEETING OFTHE REPUBLICAN

MEETING OFTHE REPUBLICAN,
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES of Nevada, held at Viz
sinia City February 49, 1850. the following solutions
were ANONYMOUSLY adopted;
Rcs@red That the Repuh lean State Central Committee
Of the of Nevada order that Convention be
held at Austin Lander County in this State, IT ESDAY
MAY ELEI ENTH, $780, at the hour OF ii O'Clock A. NJ
OF said day, for tnc purpose Of e!ecting delegates
six aIterates represent the Republican party Nc> ada
il the National Republican Con gention. to be held at
Chicago, Illinois, .uile ., 1880
Resoged That the basis of representation in said Con
Of 50 So at the last general election the
Republican State ticket, OWt:
Churchill L Lincoln ..........
Douglas 3 Lyon. 49,.
E1k0 ................... o
Esmcralda 5Orm>b y................ 8
Eureka II Storey.
Humboldt. 5 WaSi1oe ..............
Lauder ) White Pine ........... 5
Resolved That the following test he required of each
and every voter ut the Primary Elections: That he sup
ported the Repub can ticket the general
election, would have done had lie voted ard pledge
10 support TIE nominees # the Chicago National
yentiVn.
l. L. REQUA, Chairman.
ALT. D0rEs Secretary.
mal7td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
FOR SALE,

I OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED
acres Of and with dwelling house, barn and Sheds
good ice house at least three tons-wel adapted
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough TO accommo-
date one hundred cut from seventy Ave one
hundred tons OF hay also vegetable grounds also offer
for sale nom 500 to 500 head Of graded Angora grade
81 TO 1915, together with three full blooded bucks
imported stock. For price and particular, INQUIRE
RrlsS s. r. SWIFT. Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

The true antdoto the effects Of iasma IS iostetters
Stoma Filters. Th medicine IS Of tire most popU
remedies age of sUcort Iropri tarv spe iics
and is in immense demand wherever this Continent
and ague exists. vnegiassIEll three times day
the best possible prepar;,e for ring malari
atmospheric regulating the liver and nvi3oratn the
For sale By all Druggists aud Dealers generally
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
THE e'iE4T fNGLIsH REMEDY

Is d neyer-failin@ cure for ner-
you> debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper
m2tOrrh0J, los 8 MAN
tiNSD, impotenCy, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects Of
Scif-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such as loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a
version to society, dimness or
vision, roises i'll the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
+ discusses That lead 10 insanity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

the anne. and many oheF dsCases tHat lead 10 lTsarN
and death
DE. M:NTEE. will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollar. a of this kind the VITAL R1CSTOR-
ALIVE nder his special advice and treatmenO will not
cure anything impure injurious found in it. DIR
all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury Com uItation fee. Thorough examina-
advice including analysis of urine, s. CO. Price
Of Vital Restorative IS 90 bottle or four times
the quantity 5000: any address upon receipt Of
price, o. D. from observation, and IN private
name If desired by T.. MINTIE. NJ. d.
IL kear.tey street. san francisco. Cal.
DR. sfISruF'a KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH-
UNI. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder COM
plants t0norrhTR. Gieet, LeucorrhHa For sale by all
druggists 81. 90 bottle six bottles for $500.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANi)r LION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS curs
in the market. For saie b, all druggists mhl7ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09
Mr.. Tilden Speaks Out

Gen. Jas. b. Steedman, prominent Ohio
Democrat, publishes the following in the
Toledo Democrat:
while in New York, a few days ago,
called on Mr.. Tilden, and had a free CONVEX
sation with him. lrang his bell, was prompt
ly admitted, shown into his parlor, and sent
my name to Mr.. Tilden, who in few mn
utes appeared and gave me cordial recep-
ton. | was seated, and Mr.. Tilden at once
commenced the conversation, which natu-
rally ran into free talk about the election
OF 1876, and the great fraud perpetrated in
counting Mr.. Hayes into the presidency
Mr.. Tiden said
3" 4 am the only man ever elected 10 the
presidency and counted out by Congress,
one branch of which, the popular branch,
contained a large majority Of my professed
friends have been accused Of cowardice
while my hands were tied by the actions of
my friends. I was not consulted in regard
20 the electoral bill, and knew nothing about
its preparation or intended adoption until
Mr.. Hewitt called and informed me that the
bill had been agreed upon. said 10 Mr..
Hewitt | had not been consulted, and he re-
piled that Senators Thurman and Bayard
were acting in their public capacity as Sena-
tors, and would not consult any one outside
their sphere, but consult you, Mr. Tilden.
/ said, Mr.. Hewitt, if Senators Thurman
and Bayard have determined upon their ac-
ton and will not consult me, | cannot give
advice on the subject TO any one. If, how
ever, my friends have any doubt as b. my
election; If there is reasonable doubt as 10
whether there has been an election by the
people, the constitution prescribes the rem
edy, an election of President by the House
Of Representatives by a vote OF States, and
that is what expected Congress to do If
the House Of Representatives had elected
me / would have taken the oath and gone 20
Washington 10 take the office, beievingthat
my friends would have put me into the
White House. How could | take the office
whiic nv own friends were arbitnting the
question Of my electiony lcensure no one,
but have told You the truth
IL then said 10 Mr.. Tilden After the pres
idential election a number Of your friends in
Ohio requested a prominent democrat, Frank
III. Hurd, 10 visit you and ascertain your
wishes and purpose, and when Mr. llurd re-
TUNED he reported that we had made no
mistaken that we had elected a brave old
man, who was ready and willing 20 put his
life and fortune upon the result Yes
said Mr.. Tilden, Il remember that interview
well, and | was willing then and am vii.
ling now, that II should he published
81 asked Mr. Tilden If lac was a candidate
for denomination. He replied 4 am in the
hands OF the democratic party, and will
cheerfnlly acquiesce In It's decision"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09


hearts of his countrymen "by plain people"
and plain people, must administer it, The
ballot is the pride as well as the protection Of
all; il isihe truest indication Of the popular
will. The official returns required from the
municipal officers of the several splanta lions,
towns and cities are and will be made by
''plain people, and made, too, in the hurry
and Unstle and excitement Of an election.
They are not required TO be written with the
scrupuous nicely of a writing master. or
with the technical accuracy OF n plea in abate-
ment. Sentences may have been ungrammat-
ical the spelling may deviate from the recog-
nized standards, but returns are not 10 be set
10 naught because the penmanship may be
poor, language ungrammatical, OF spelling
erroneous, II is enough if the returns can
be understood, and if understood full elect
should be given TO their Datural and obvious
meanings. They are not to be strangled by
idle technicalities, nor is their meaning TO be
disturbed by carping and captious criticism.
When that meaning is ascertained there
should be no hesitation in giving it full
effect. The language Of Justice Morton is
strong, and is peculiarly appropriate to the
sub jects under discussion. What" he
asks, shall be the consequence Of an omis-
sion by the selectmen or town clerk 10 per-
form any of these (then) prescribed duties,
aud upon whom shall il fali2 For a willful
neglect of duty officers would undoubtedly
be liable to punishment, but shall whole
town be dsfranchised by reason of the fraud
or negligence of their officers? This would
be Furnishing the innocent for the fraud of the
guilty. il would be more just and more con-
sonant to the genius and spirit of our insti-
tutions to infiict severe penalties upon the
misconduct intentional or accidental, of
officers, but to receive votes wherever they
can be ascertained with reasonable certainty.
If no return or only an imperfect one can be
received, let it be supplied or corrected by
the original record, it any there be-" Re-
turns should be received with favor and con-
strued with liberalty, 'for, +" he adds, 'from
men who usually are, and necessarily must
be employed TO make them great formality
and nicely cannot be expected and should not
be required" The general principle which
governs is, that while there should oe "a strict
compliance with the provisions of "A statute,
yet when they are merely directory such strict
compliance is not essential to the validity of
the proceeding under sach statute, unless it is
so declared TO be therein. This is specially
applicable when the rights of the public or of
third persons are concerned. Dominant rule
is to give such construction to official acts
of municipal officers as will best cqmport with
the meaning and intention of the parties as
derived from fair and honest Interpretation
of the language used-to sustain rather than
to defeat the will of the people and disfran-
chise citizens. (Signed) John Appleton,
Chas. W. Walton, VIM. 6. Barrows, Charles
Dsnforth, John A Peters, Artemus Libbey,
Joseph W. Symonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09
DWELLING HOUSE.

two stories high, two Tenant Houses. three
Tobacco Houses, a Stable. Meat House and
other necessary Outbuidiugs
There is upon the place an excellent Young
Orchard, in tail bearing. comprising choice
selections of Apple and Peach trees
The interests in said property to be sold are
the lite estate Of the said Robert p. Wade.
which was conveyed by him to the said lsn.
dore Wade, and the undiv ided onp-hnlf in
terest in iee simple Of the said lsadore J Wade
after tue expiration OF said life estate.
TERMS OF SALE MS prescribed by the De.
cree. -ODe-third OF The purchase money To tie
paid in cash on the day Of sale, or the rnii,i.
cation thereof by the Cont, and the bal
anee IN two equal instalmrnls, payable ia one
and two years respectively from the day OF
sale, the deferred payments 10 be secured hy
the single bills OF the purchaser or purchasers
with surety or sutetlcs to be approved bv
the Trustee, and to bear interest from the day
OF sale, and upon the ratification OF such sal.
or sales by the Court and the payment Of The
whole purchase money land not beforel "A
proper conveyance 10 be made hy the Trust,e
Couveyahcing NJ the cost Of the purchaser
y. BAH creditors Of the said istdore j
Wade, deceased are hereby notified to file
their claims, with the vouchers thereof. with
the Register of Wills within one month afrrr
the day Of sale.
JAMES u liENnERSON.
JAN 2--is TRUSTEE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09
STATUE TO JOHN MARSHALL.

Senator David Davis, of Illinois, desires
that the Republic shall do honor TO the
memory of the great Chief Justice by the
erection of bronze statue in Washington
The idea does credit to the mind and heart
Of the retired Associate Justice OF the Su-
preme Court. No jurist who ever occupied
the supreme bench can be compared to Mar
shall. His decisions were delivered with
such clearness, strength, and logic that there
was no point open to attack. On all ques-
tions Of constitutional law his authority was
not to be questioned Chief Justice fancy
in some respects resembled Marshall, in lu-
cidity and Independence Of legal acumen !;
but lacked his irresistible powers of analysis
and logical nicely But the Supreme Court
dwindled into a mere political machine in
the time of Salmon p. Chase, and II is moth
ing more to-day with Waite, Bradley, and
Strong cloaked in black silk. BY all means
erect this statue of the incorruptble judge
in the Supreme Court room as standing
rebuke and constant reminder of the infamy
Of the men who made politics and not law
the rule Of their decisions. Tho two seven
TO eight" electoral commission psrtizans,
Bradley and Strong, might be made to hang
their heads with shame for once in their
lives
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09
Road Opening for Sale.

VENHE undersigned having been appointed
Il by the Commissioners tor Montgomery
county TO sell at public sale, TO the lowest
bidder, the opening of public road, known
as the John A. King road, " beginning at
point on the Clarksburg and Damascus road
known as the Old Well, and nning the most
suitable route on the old bed across the land
of Mr.. smlton Burdett TO the land of Mr..
A j. Waters, and running across SAID land
to the line between Mr.. Obed Hurley ard Mr..
A. J. Waters and thence TO the dividing line
between Mr.. James 7. johnson and Mr.. A. J
Waters, and running with said line near the
tobacco-house and across the land Of Mr.. Jas.
7. Johnson to the land owned by Mr.. John
Il. Burdelt, and across said land TO the land
OF Mr.. George W. Page and across said land
TO the land of Mr.. William L Riggs and
across said land TO the county road running
from o 7. Watkins Store 10 Germantown
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that will at
tend al Oliver 7. Watkins Store on SATUR-
DAY January 24ih 1880, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, 10 receive bids for the same.
Specifications made known on the day of
sale.
jan I'D SOLOMON DoWOE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09
CURRENT NEWS.

The California Legislature met on Mon
day.
New cases of smallpox continue TO be
reported in Washington City.
A grand chess tournament has commenced
in New York to last three weeks
ID. r. Richards, cashier, has been arrested
on the charges of embezzlement of money
from a bank at Syracuse, N. Y, and perjury.
Mass meetings arc being held throughout
the country in the interest of lrelands suf-
fering, and liberal subscriptions are made.
The Board of Trade of Baltimore, at its
monthly meeting, resolved to petition the
Legislature to repeal the compulsory tobacco
inspection law
Nine persons in Franklin County, Ohio,
Jail made their escape by making break
for liberty upon the new sheriff, just as he
had entered upon duty. ts
Gov. Cobb, of Alabama, Tuesday, APP
pointed Luke Pryor, of Athens, to fill the
vacancy. in the United States Senate caused
by the death Of Senator Houston.
The college of music choristers at Gin
cinnati, consisting Of fifty boys, made their
first appearance there Saturday night before
an audience of 1900.
United States Senator Whyte was in
dorsed at public meeting Tuesday night
at Baltimore, and announced himself q can
: didate for ra-election,t
The New Orleans grand Jury, failing in its
effort to suppress gambling, recommend
legitmatizing it, and make it contribute to
the treasury by imposing tax of $500 on
each establishment
1t was only the cooler counsel that saved
the twelve Ute Indians from being lynched
at Pueblo, Col, on their arrival en- route for
Washington, in charge of Government off
cials. A body of 500 men had been organ
lied to do the work.
The Ohio Legislature met on Tuesday,
Among the first bills introduced in the Leg
islature was one for abolishing the present
congressional districts and re-establishing
the boundaries which existed before the
State was re-districted by the late Democrat
ic Legislature.
The Maine imbroglio developed a new
sensation Tuesday last in the shape of an
expose by Democratic delegates, who allowed
themselves to be bribed by Republicans in
the sum of $1,000 each to announce their
designations. They got the money and then
went before magistrate and made affldavits
to the facts.
The cotton mills at Augusta, Ga, make a
handsome exhibit in the way of dividends
in closing up the year. The Graniteville
Manufacturing Company declared a quar-
terly dividend of 3 per cent. on its capital
stock of 100000; the Augusta Manuiact-
uring Company declared a quarterly divi-
dend of per cent on its capital stock of
100000, and the Langley Manufacturing
Company has declared semiannual diyi-
dend of per cent on its capital stock Of
100000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09

The Maine House Of Representatives or
ganized Tuesday after an exciting scene
At the outset Mr.. Eugene Hale made mo-
ton that the names Of certain Republican
Representatives should be entered on the
rolls and supported the motion with speech
lie was, however, ruled out OF order and
the Republican members then Withdrew
\ quorum, however, remained behind, num-
bering sevcnty-five Fusionists and one Re
publican. Gov Garcelon appeared and
qualified the members and placed in thor
hands the decisions OF the supreme Court
and the applications Of certain Republican
candidates returned rs members elect, but
ruled out by the Canyassing Boards The
House completed its organization and the
Senate organized without delay or trouble,
thus making the Fusionists masters Of the
situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09

Providence tR ~ dispatch to the Wash
ington Post says ut is authoritively stated
here that ex-senator Sprague, who has been
for some weeks engaged in taking private
dispositions for use In divorce SUIT, which he
contemplated bringing against his wife
became satisfied Saturday that he could ad
ducc no substantial proof with which 70
sustain his former allegations against Ms
Sprague, and instructed his lawyers N pro.
coed no further In the matter A reconcile.
alton between the husband and wife is look
al for as the eventual result of this"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09

Mn. kELLY's SOURCES OF SUPPLY
The Brooklyn Eagle has been investigating
Mr.. John Kelly's sources Of supply during
the last campaign, and lind that in Kings
county at least the Republicans furnished
him the sinews of war They hired the
Academy Of Music for him, and the Eagle
affirms when he was prating about his de-
sire to save the Democratic party they were
paying his bills, in their anxiety to assist in
the object of Saving the Democratic party"
"ln all, the local Republicans, by agreement
with John Kelly, spent $1,000 on his can.
VASES "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09

Mr.. Henry W. Longfellow, the poet, will
be seventy-three years old on the 9th OF
February. The public. schools of Cincin-
natl will celebrate the occasion with briei
sketches, addresses and recitations pertain
ing TO the poet II is expected that 1900
pupils of the higher grades will take part in
the celebration. Mr.. Longfellow being re-
quested 10 send few lines to be rccted ON
the occasion, expressed his regret NJ being
unable 10 do 40, pleading want Of time and
numerous engagements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09

any interests of the State that may be iu-
VOWED.
The clerks of the court, Messrs. Chew, and
Meloney, BY direction Of counsel, set TO work
at once 70 issue subpenas to Mr.. German
and the trcstees named to answer the charges
in the bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09
SATURDAY, oath of January, 1880,

nj The hour OF o clock, T. NJ,
all the interest and estate OF the said Isadore
j. Wade in and to all that part of tract of
land, lying and being in said Montgomery
county, called "Garnkirk," which was con.
yeyed 10y certain Richard H. Burdett and
Louisa A. Burdeit, his wife, to certain Eli
"a NJ Wade, by deed bearing date the 18th
day of April 1856, and recorded among The
Land Records Of said Montgomery county in
Liber J. G. H., No. 8, folios 40, &c
This farm is situated on the road leading
from Barnesville TO Neelsville, near the road
leading from Boyds Station, On the Metropo-
ilan Branch Railroad, TO Carksburg; is about
two miles distant from said station and The
same distance from Ciarksburg, adjoins, he
lands OF Richard Ii. Burdelt Robert Selman
and nj hers and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09

Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell, member Of
Parliament from the county Of Meath, is in
this country with the purpose Of collecting
money TO relieve the sufferine tenantry Of
Ireland, and for the support Of the organiza-
ton against the landlords The condition
which he represents this people TO be in is
a sad aspect TO behold, aud is nesr the ap.
pfoach of the famine Of 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09
100 "a ACRES of LAND,

Twenty-Five or thirty Acres Of which are in
Chestnut, Oak, Pine and Hickory Timber.
This farm is well walered, under good fem
cingand in II good state of cultivation II is re-
markably convenient 10 Churches Schools.
Mills Stores, etc, and is improved by com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09
AMERICAN FARMER,

So long recognized as the exponent Of agri-
cultural interests and the promoter of agri-
cultural improvement in the Middle aud South
ern States
Established in 1919, and for more than II
third OF century in the hands OF ITS present
management, it understands the requirements
OF our farming class and knows how to cater
TO them 1t is for the
Farm and E'ireSide.
Able and practical writers conduct depart
ments tor Live Stock, the Dairy, the Orchard
Fruit, Vegetable and Flower Gardens Pleas
ure Grounds and Greenhouse POultry-Yard
and Veterinary inquiries
Many correspondents distinguished tor eX-
perience and success in their special branches,
contribute TO every issue of the FARMER.
Reports of the advanced Farmers Clubs are
a regular feature.
Especial attention is paid TO Fertilizers
Homemade aud Artifcial-their composition.
application, &c.
The Home Department always contains
something bright, practical aud useful Roap
accomplished aud experienced ladies, aud is
enlarged and improved
SubscFiplion-Sl so "A year To clubs Of
five or more, 81 90.
Sample copies sent on application.
SAMUEL SANDS Il son, Pubs,
No. l2s W. Baltimore St
(Sign of the Golden Plow,
jan 9-2t Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09

A Mollie Mcguire who has been absent from
his home, Pennsylvania, for some time on
account Of murder that he committed, re-
turned home the other day and gave him
self up. lie will turn States evidence and
convict others who were parties 10 the crime
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-09

ORDERED this End day OF January, in the
" year 1880, that the Report of the Audi
tor filed in the above cause be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 26th day of January,
in the year 1880: Provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published at
Rockville in said Montgomery county once in
each of three successive weeks before said Goth
day of January, in the year 1880.
L. B. PRETTYMAN, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test;
jan 9-3t K. B. PRETT1MAN, CIk