davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
COMING RADICAL TROUBLE.

But a short time since the Monaghan was
a curiosity on the Pacific slope; to-day its
inhabitants are arrayed in deadly antagon-
ism to Chinese cheap labor" They Justly
regard the Chinese as the worst foe to the
workingmen, and the enemy of European
immigration, blight upon American ciyili-
zation and an evil frought with the most Sc
rious consequences to our social status The
agitation which has Frustrated all business
enterprise in California is mainly attribute
bic to the presence of the Chinese. Their
manners, their customs and habits are pc
culiarly repulsiye to the Anglo Saxon. They
have no sympathy with our people, and do
not come here as the European Caucasian
does, 10 remain Il permanent citizen and to
identity himself with our institutions, but
sends his earnings ont of the country and
makes no contribution 10 advance the mate
rial interests Of society lie is literally So
cial vampire, and preys upon the body
| polite without returning anything to it.
The Monaghan and Anglo Saxon race
can never blend or amalgamate The Al
mighty established races upon the earth for
wise and beneticent purposes, and We're in
tended to be kept as distinct and separate rs
the races ofthe animal kingdom. Mentally
and physically they are inferior to the Cau-
cassian race and no degree of instruction OF
lcuture can raise them to a just enighten-
ment ofous laws and institutions Wherever
amalgamation has been tried between su.
perior and degraded mce, the experiment
has always proved fatal and brought certain
ruin and destruction in its wake. The laws
of God are unaterably opposed to it,
The people of this country should be
aroused TO just appreciation Of the danger
TO the peace, welfare and prosperity of so.
ciety. The Mongolians have the city ofSan
Francisco a stencil in the nostrls Of decent
Americans. A ioulerde offth, degradation
and prostitution Goes not exist on earth
There they have entrcnched themselves
and bid defiance 10 citizens AMI officers
charged with the execution Of the laws
Yet there are journals in the land which
defend this open outlawry, this fostering
plague spot upon American progress, and
civilization What more powerful argument
could man like Kearncy use % provoke the
workingmen 10 desperation and bloodshed
a repetition in history which mark racial
conflicts In all times, and lead 10 agitation
disaster and final determination.
The Chinese question will have 10 be set.
tied speedily or the wave Of popular indig.
nation and hate which Is now surglng on
ward viii sweep them from the land
The high winds of "Wednesday and Wed.
nesday night gave everything general
baking up, aside from bringing usa moicr.
e. sized cold snap. But this Is only a
phenomenal exhibition of nature aud will
r. totally eclipsed next November by the
baking up the Rupublican party will ni-
ciye AZ the hands Of the Democracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
BRIDGE PETITION.


TINE undersigned citizens of Montgomery
l. county, respectfully represent TO your
Honorable Board the importance Of construct
ing bridge over Watts Branch, where il
crosses the public road about IL mile above
Rockville. There are few public roads in the
county more constantly Travelled than the
Jamestown read aifOrding, as il does, direct
communication between the g Georgetown turn
pike and one o. the wealihesl aud most pros
porous sections of the county. 1t is fact OF
public notoriety that during the Spring and
Summer treshets the branch at this point is
impossible aud renders The crossing unsafe.
snd even dangerous to human life. As the
yearly expenditure Of money, by the county,
to keep this crossing in passable condition is
considerable item TO the county, aad AS the
building OF bridge would saperccde the fur
iher necessity for repairs, the none, saved in
this way would soon aggregate the cost of
constructing bridge We also urgr upon
YOUR Honorable Board the necessity OF grad
ing the hill at The branch The importance of
these measures, therefore, should commend
themselves 10 the favorable consideration of
your Honorable Board, on grounds of public
economy rs well us public policy. As in duty
bound, &c.
JAMES ?. BAYS,
\. d. OFFUTT.
b. MONDAY,
mar I9-ee And twenty-five others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26

this 18th day of March, in the
" year 1880, that the Report of the Audi.
tor filed in the above cause lie ratified aud
confirmed unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 5th day of April
next; Provided a copy of this order lie inserted
in some newspaper published at Rockville,
in said Montgomery county, once 10 each OF
three successive weeks before the said 9th
day OF April next.
4. b. PRETTYMAN, CPk
Circuit Court tor Montgomery county.
True eopy-rcsi:
mar l9-3t L. &. PRETTYMAN. CTk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
MARRIAGES

MARRIED, in Baltimore, on Wednesday
Feb. II, 1880, by Rev. Chas. II. +. Frincke
Mr.. STANLEY r. STILL and Miss LIZZIE
L. CUSHING, both of Westminster, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county, 10 ascertain whether the pub-
nc convenience requires The building of n
orldge pel'iioned for by Ann f. Jones and
others,
Hereby give notice to all interested that
lhey VIII meet on tho premises, on MONDAY.
the 18Th OF April 1880, at 10 O'Clock. A. N.
TO execute The commission as aforesaid.
NATHANIEL CLAGETT,
CHARLES II. THRIFT.
MICHAEL J. WAGNER,
mht lJ-td EKnmiuers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
ORDER NISI.

Samuel b. Watkins VS.. Richard W. Watkins,
Administrator Of Joseph Watkins, dec d,
and others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
DRY GOODS |!

The Largest and Best Stock of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods we have ever
offered in Georgetown now on hand at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
NJ O TT Q IL.

TNllE Trustees of the 0ut-Pensioners are re-
IL quested TO inform the County Commits
sioners of any deaths or removals of Pension
ers from the county which may have occurred
during The past year
JOS. A TANEY,
may 26-3t CPk to County Comm'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26

In The Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court OF Equitu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
A0TlGE TO FARMERS

LNARMER and Truck Raisers 10 Montgom-
IL cry conniy are respectfully invited to
bring their products 10 the new aud hand
some
CITIZENS MARKET,
located on Rhode Island Avenue between 9TH
and 9th streets N W, Washington, D. C
where ample room will be allowed them for
their wagons, FREE OF CHARGE. Itis the
most convenient Market in the District for
farmers who come by the 18th street road
BY order OF he Company
JOSHUA DAVIS,
mar l9-3m CLERK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
DoAD OPENING FOR SALE

RoAb oPENlNG FOR SALE
ar. W. w. Poole will sell the opening OF
cue cue puoUe road peiitioned for by Charles w.
pp 'vne ana otaers, at Dickerson's Station, on
FRIDAY, April %, 1880, at 10 o'clock, A.
mar IBID
IT LANDRETH,s
~ GARDEN SEEDS.
Received this week, all fresh and genuine,
H D. u. BOUlC,
"ar ~ Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Montgomery County, MARYLAND.

is situated on the road leading from the old
Georgetown road to Orndorf's Mill, aud
known as the "0rndorH Mill Road" and ad-
joins the lands of DR.. J. B. Moore, Samuel w
Magruder, and others. 1t is distant about 8
miles from Georgetown, D. c., a miles from
Rockville and 4 miles from Windham's sta
ton, on Metropolitan Branch of B. & 0. Rail-
rood and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Garden and Flower Seed.

N F. OWENS, of Rockville, Maryland, has
IL the Largest and Best Selected stock of
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
ever brought to our county, All Seed war
ranted Fresh and Genuine. Orders by mail
promptly filled. mar 5-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

after family residences, and who told q
a young clerk who questioned her upon
the subject she never felt afraid in a
house, was it ever so big, "because, sir,
lor bless you'll amt worth a-murder-
ing"
Holyrood House did not go of as eas-
lily as its former owner. On the contrary,
it hung on hand for an unconscionable
period.
Times were bad, though not 80 bad as
some of us have since known them.
Money was scarce, as money always is
when people who own it are afraid Of in
vesting it in any security that can be Of
fered. City people perhaps felt a little
shy of living where SO much notoriety
had been eOmpassed. West end folks
thought possibly the sort Of celebrity
which hung about the house was not
precisely Of that description which made
it quite desirable residence.
Anyhow, let the reason be what 1t
would, though plenty Of persons went to
view no one remained to buy. The
moss began to grow on the drive, the
paint to peel from the doors, the win
dows to acquire more CLASSY stare, and
still it remained vacant.
'It was not everybody's house." So
the caretaker remarked confidentially to
her friends when they csme to take tea
with her on Sunday afternoons, and
walk in the evenings up and down the
terrace, and stroll through the gardens
which once incipient and quondam lord
mayors and aldermen and great finan-
ciers, to say nothing Of such western
rank and fashion as Mr.. Seaton could Sc
duce into accepting his invitations, had
honored with their presence. 1T is not
everybody's house." which was a most
true observation.
A worse misfortune, however, seemed
involved, and it was to this perhaps the
ancient dame referred. Not merely was
the place not everybody's, but nobody
wanted it.
'Lor, it might never be let," she said
and the result seemed as though the
speakers hopes were going to prove cor
rect.
Years passed away, and the house re.
mained tenantless. 1t had been put uE
at the Mart, and there was not bidder
it had been upon the books of the auc
tioneers till they grew ashamed of seeing
it there. The trustee had almost for
gotten such residence was in existence
and if the firm Of solicitors who held the
legal portion of "Seaton's estate" ir
charge had been similarly oblivious, tht
family mansion might have remained
vacant until this present hour, and "Tht
Mystery in Palace Gardens" could never
have been written. &
fro BE CONTINUED
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

Of Governor Foster, of Ohio, Miss
James, the Washington correspondent of
The Albany Journal, saws that lie is a
solid, square-built man Of more than me-
dium height, with ample forehead, thick
dark brown hair and mustache, and keen,
handsome black eyes. He walks with
long, leisurely strides, his large head well
thrown back, and hands in pockets, bear
ing his fifty-one years as lightly az this
tledown. Unlike many rich men his
hand comes promptly, and not empty,
from his pocket at a story of distress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
Collecting fifty Shiilings.
[Chambers' Journal.

The Parish Clerk of st. Clement Danes,
in the early part of the last century, gave
curious instance of admonition and
thanks. He lent man fifty shillings,
which was unpaid for several years. He
could never find the borrower at home,
though he confronted him every Sunday
in the middle aisle at church. One Sun.
day, the clerk, looking the debtor full in
the face, repeated the lines, 'The wicked
borroweth and payeth not again" This
admonition had the desired effect, for the
next day the man called and paid him
the money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
[lllI|3Illl Discovery
7. W. KBATINle.


s:.ci rs srs S ss bs
Eseay potency curing
and swellns" White swss celsre Or nick
Internal hs
Medical Discovery q encu perfect and radical =.
tho
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
HOTELS.
MT. AIRY HOTEL,
MT. AIRY. Georgia,

loo feet above tide water, on the Piedmont
Air Line Average temperature in winter, 4s'.
Chalybeate and Freestone springs; resident physi-
clan; near the famous 9 I'd and mineral regions
Of Georgia. N. q WILCOX, Manager
FRED. H. SooPrEID. Of Upiands Hotel, Eastman,
Ca. and late Of the Windsor Hotel, New York,
Assistant Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
A Cog W heels Prisoner for Six Hours
New Haven Palladiuml

lNeW HAVEN Thiiuuium.I
1t has been the custom of Engineer
Sherbert Of Harper's paper mill. to put
the mil ! in motiun on Monday morning
just after midnight. Yesterday, howev-
er, the man who relieves Sherbert at s a.
m. found the mill standing still, and the
engineer with his left hand caught in the
cog of the wheels. The prisoner heard
his relief approaching, and shouted to
him to turn off the water. This done he
was soon relieved. At midnight, he
said, just before starting the mill, he
went to. the wheel to grease the cogs,
turning on Just water enough to move
the wheel slowly. His hand was caught
in the cogs and the wheel was stopped.
He was unable to release himself, and
his cries for help were not answered, so
he made the best of his predicament for
six long hours until he was released. He
seems to have suffered no pain when held
a prisoner, but on being released the pain
from the crushed member was intense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

Of things then existing, and when con-
trasted with the condition of things now,
the great work done by Mr.. Bushnell will
be better understood and appreciated.
He was the senior missionary and the
senior white man on the coast of Africa,
and had been for many years. His heart
was in his work, and at the age of sixty
four years he died with harness on, in
the midst of his usefulness, and near
the people with whom he had lived so
long and served so we'll. His father, un-
less he has died within a year or so, is
living at Independence, Ohio, nearly or
quite eigbty-eight years of age. i.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
REVERE HOUSE,

BObIUN, MdSBdchusetA
The subscriber having secured long lease Of
this favorite hotel on liberal terms announces
Rates REQ uced to e2 SO ana s3 per
Day, Parlor and Baths Extra.
Notwithstanding this reduction in prices the
unrivaled excellence of the table will be main
aimed.
CHAS. II. FERR1N, Prop'r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL,
ST. AUGUSTINE, Florida

Opens Dec 15th. E Z VAIL. Propr etor.
This well known hotel, one OF the largest and
best appoin ed in the South, will afford arstclass
accommodations at the usual TERMS viz: SIS to 81
per week, according to location Of rooms The
house is In perfect repair, frescoing, decorating
and drainage having been completed. fint-
class restaurant is connected with this hotel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
UPLANDS HOTEL,

EASTMAN, Dodge county, ia
A fine winter resort in the pine forest of Geor-
gia; unsurpassed for health and comfort; table
supplied from best New York markets; terms reas-
enable. For circulars address HOTEL EX-
CHANGE. Ill Broadway, New York, or G. N. & F.
H. SCOFiELD, Managers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

CNAREs OF NEW YORK. OR TRICKS AND
y Traps OF the Great Metropolis, exposes all
swindles humbugs and pitfalls Of tho city. Just
out, nearly 200 large pages, profusely Illustrated,
JESSE HANEY g. CO., 1l9 Nassau street. New
York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
THE STAR

IL handsomely printed on pure white
paper from clear cut type, that makes II
easily read, even BY = poor light. Its
clear and spsa print Il joy t. cid Or
weak eysa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
N f w HI o II II L /.
PLUMER'S AMERICAN HOUSE,

Opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
J. p PLUMER. Proprietor
Unsurpassed by any hotel in the city. and Justly
pronounced model establishment in all that can
contribute to the excellence of its cuisine and to
the comfort of its patrons
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

Tho MaaufActurins Interests Of Gin.
cinnati are larger and more varied thar
those Of Pittsburg, Chicago, st. Louis.
or any othsr Western city. A large
portion Of the population is necessarily
made up Of the intelligent artisan class,
who are thrifty and well to do, and
therefore class whom merchants find
profit In addressing.
THE CINCINNATI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
II H E S IA R

Is free from political bias, and gives oil
the news with fairness and honesty, 50
as to enable its readers to form q correct
Judgment ON whatever is passing; and
it discusses questions without prejudice,
but always In the interest Of the pre-.
ducing classes. It IL in no sense sec.
tional or contracted In its news OF
opinions, and can be read with the same
real pleasure and interest from Texas
to Maine, and from California to Della.
ware. Its stories are thrilling, its news
late, comprehensive and correct; its
Market Reports reliable; and all its do.
partments are fully up to the require
ments Of first. class Journalism
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
,y!S!I)gs\:;s:Ess:;,;S'':s;;'::: S.
S.SA 0N0t1

2 SF-i -, 2 I
eheas Sssasaeh, Rush % Blesd
eeldby dsnsgisia rs V0xIp,t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

The :03 q m train connects for Portsmouth via
Chiihcothe. The 823 q. m. and s:0s D. M trains
Connect for jackson and Portsmouth. via Hamdsn.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO. VIA pARxxssBuRa
Depot Pearl and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

against pile of books, aud surveyed
the bidders blandly from his costly
frame. '.'@
Everything was sold; from the croquet
set TO the carriage-horses, from the Oldest
saucepan in the kitchen to the billiard
table; every article was put up, bidded
for, knocked down, and carted away.
It was not known who secured Mr..
6eaten; the competition for his present.
ment was by no means so spirited as that
for his person had been, but even that
went, carried off speedily and securely In
cab; and finally not a thing was left
about or on the premises save few bro
ken fower-pots, battered tin kettle no
one would have at any price, q black cat
which had certainly not brought her late
owner any of that good luck which is
supposed to follow the footsteps of the
negro portion Of the feline species, and
the. fixtures, which Of course remained
in their accustomed places. ,iss all sg
y The board In front which stated the
desirable mansion was To be sold had
been put up long before, and all having
been done 10 the way Of dismantling the
place and making it look forsaken and
forlorn that could be done, the last man
to remain in the house took his depart
ufe from it on melancholy evening in
the end Of the September Of 1865, and
left the residence In charge of an ole
woman whose profession It was 10 lool
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
The Latest Puzzle.

The latest and also one of the greatest
puzzles of the age is furnished by the recent
census returns of South Carolina. Accord.
ing to her official statistics, she present.
the singular spectacle Of state that has
increased nearly one-half in population
within the ten years last past, while at the
same time her lands have declined in value
she has less movable property, fewer houses,
hogs, cattle and sheep than when her popu.
lation was one-third less than now. The
statistics of population from which these
strange facts appear are furnished by the
national censuses of 1870 and 1880, while
the other figures are obtained from the
the reports OF state officers of the same
years respectively. These reports make the
decline in real estate values since 1870.
s4O,7O3,S73, the number of houses less by
two thousand six hundred and ten than ten
years ago. The taxable value of all per-
sonal property has decreased 500, 53l 1862, or
about forty per cent. There are not half
80 many cattle reported in the state, not 80
many sheep by about eight thousand, only
three-fourths as many hogs, not so many
dogs by fourteen hundred, though they are
reported as worth $4,000 more. There
has been slight gain of about four per cent
in the number of horses and mules, though
they are worth somewhat less. There are a
third fewer watches 10 the state, and they
are worth only half as much money, and a
small decline in number of pianos is attended
by a reduction of more than one-third in
in their aggregate value Machinery, money,
credits, merchandise and stocks owned in
the state are less in amount and value than
ten years ago. With more people, but
fewer homes, less live stock, less money,
merchandise and machinery, real estate
declining in value, and everything she has
worth less, except her dogs, there is a bad
outlook for South Carolina She is evil
IDENTIFY falling back into abject poverty and
barbarism. Poor South Carolina
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
Plain Truth by NOsby.

Colonel Mosby, in letter to friend
dated July 20, 1880, says GAS you are nc
doubt aware, have differed on questions
of public policy with large majority OF
the people of the south since the close OF
the war. Every confederate soldier who
has dared to do this has been treated as a
deserter in war, deserving to be shot. The
south has initiated Saturn in devouring his
own children. No amount of service or
devotion to its cause during the war is
admitted to extenuate the offence of defy.
ing the dominant sentiment of the section
since the war. But am not the only sol
der OF the lost cause whose reputation it
has been thought necessary to sacrifice to
crafty the rancor of party spirit. General
Longstreet-who in the last scene of the
great drama might have said with almost as
much truth as Ney did on the frozen banks
of the Beresina, l am in the rear guard Of
the grand army has been discovered to
have beer no soldier at all, and one of his
critics who was never distinguished for
anything except habit he had of always
keeping where there was no danger of get
ting hurt, has accused him of treachery at
Gettysburg, while he was himself during the
battle in the rear with the baggage train.
As Longstreet is now Republican and his
great antagonist on that eventful field is the
Democratic candidate for the presidency,
have no doubt but that before the close of
the campaign the southern people will be
persuaded to believe that it was Hancock
and not Longstreet who led the Virginians
in that immortal charge that will forever
rank them on glory's page with those who
won the trophies of Marathon and Their
mopylR,"