davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To Fathers, Mothers, Brothers, Sis
ters, Uncles, Aunts and
All Relatives.

Secure certificates on your lives in the
SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA MUTUAL RELIEF AS
soCIATIos, of Hanover, York county. Pa the
cheapest relief offered by any association in the
United States.
Certificates given on all males and females
that are of sane mind and good health, from
20 TO 85 years of age at the following
low rates: So for $1,000 certificate SlO
for So, 900; SIS for So, O00 $50 for $4 900;
$25 for S., ,000 or a total of
SIS to secure certificates for So, 900 the First
Division.
$50 to secure certificates for Sc, 900 in the
Second Division;
$50 to secure certificates for Sc, 900 in the Third
Division
$75 to secure certificates for $500 in the
Fourth Division
SIS to secure certificates for Sl5, 900 in the
Fifth Divsion
Yearly thereafter only 81 on each one thou
sand during life, with ihe following assess
ments in each class and division At the death
Of a member, Sl25 on 81, S225 on
$4,000; $3.50 on $4,000; $4 40 on $4 900;
and $3.50 on S5, 900.
All males or females from 65 TO 81 years
of age, are respectfully requested to secure
Certificates. Regular Stock insurance Compa-
nes DO NOT INSURE OVER 65 YEARS. Therefore
as this Is your only chance for relief, we
earnestly advise all TO accept this great offer
at once as
1T is DANGEROUS TO DELAY.
Remember, you have NO RISK in becoming
member of this Association, as its officers
have each given bonds to the amount of
$4,000 for the faithful performance of their
duties.
We insert the following letter from prom
inent and reliable citizen of York, Pa, but
formerly resident of this county In speak
ing of the aoove Association he says:
YORK, Pa, May 9, 1880.
Gro W. WELSH, Esq, Hanover, Penn'a.
Dear Sir 1T will afford me great pleasure
to recommend at any time, THE SOUTHERN
PENNSYLVANIA RELIEF ASSOCIATION, of Han
over, York county, Pa, of which you are
one of the Directors and also the General
Agent.
From my knowledge Of yourself and others
of the Board of Directors, feel assured that
the business will be conducted upon just
and honorable basis
Wishing to the Association land yourself
every possible success, ! am
Yours truly, II. II. CARTER,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Justice Clifford, of the United States Su-
preme Court, has so far lost his powers that
he cannot write his name and does not rec
ognize his friends. 1t is intimated by the
guid nuncs of the administration that Stanley
Matthews, prominent figure in the CONT
mental fraud, will succeed Judge Clifford.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Father Ryan, the poet-priest, the author
of the Conquered Banner" "The Sword of
Lee" "The Lost Cause" Song of the Mys-
tic" ""Flag of Erin" and many other poems
that will lveas long as the poetry oflanguage
sways the human heart, is on visit TO Rev.
Z. A. McGurk, President OF Loyola Col
lege, at Baltimore. Father Ryan was born
in Norfolk, Va, and has been engaged in
the ministry for nineteen years. He has
achieved an enviable reputation as popu-
lar lecturer and brilliant essayist. Father
Ryan breaches in the Cathedral, Baltimore,
on Sabbath morn and evening next
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

The announcement has been made that a
separate treaty upon the subject of the i'm
migration of Chinese into this country has
been effected with the Chinese Government.
In this treaty, it is stated, the United States
reserves the right to control and regulate
immigration by its own laws.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Poor John Sherman, his chances for Sena-
torial honors are growing slim, it is very
evidentthat Gov. Foster is leaving him in
the dim distance His antagonism to Gar
field pending the nomination for the Presi-
dency was SO hostile that it is not likely that
he will be retained in the cabinet or given
a foreign mission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

The election in California was too close
to be comfortable. The five Democratic
electors are chosen by majorities of from 81
to 143, and in the sixth Judge Terry is de-
feated by majority of 5O7, 1t is perhaps
fortunate that the Presidential election did
not depend on the vote of California. The
Republican party in all probability would
have had but little scruples as to counting
out or in-any way to have carried their
point.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Grant telegnphs 10 the Boys in Blue Of
Washington, that he win arrive there at a
Y. NJ, on Monday, December 18Th, at which
time the simple souls propose making d
show Of themselves by giving reception.
etc, all OF which IL Granted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
DR.. Woods Celebrated Anti-Bilious
and Liver Pills.

14s- These Pills are highly recommended
by the Medical Faculty and have gained de-
served popularity 10 Liver Complaint, Sick
Headache, Pains in Side. Stomach or Back,
Sick Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion.
Deangement Of Kidn,ys, Sour Stomach, Dys-
pepsa llabitual Constipation, and in all Bill
ious Complaints are surpassed by none.
Na-Sold everywhere. sep 3-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Judge E. B. Taylor, elected in October to
fill Garfeld's place in the House, was elected
on Tuesday last to fill the vacancy caused
by the election ofthe latter to the Presidency.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
FOR RENT.

-F0I6 -EG1N Is
TIME GRIST MILL,
Il formerly owned by
the late John T. Robertson, and about one
mile from Rockville, is for rent. 1t is an ex-
cellent stand for business. In connection
with the mill there is a comfortable Dwell
LING HOUSE near by, a Garden, and IA
Acres of Land which is improved by a fine
young Apple Orchard.
Those who are desirous of renting can get
full particulars by calling on the subscriber,
residing on the premises, or addressing her at
Rockville.
Mrs. HARRIET ROBERTSON.
dec Aft
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

The national tramp, General Grant, will
shortly arrive in Washington and take up
his quarters for the winter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
Estray steer.

STATE OF Maryland, Montgomery county. Set
r HEREBY CERTIFY that on the 3Oth day
of November, 1880, before me, the sub
scriber, Justice of the Peace OF said State
in aud for said county. personally appeared
James Ranne and made oath on the Holy
Evangely Of Almighty God that he did on the
22d of November, 1880, take up rs an esiray
trespassing on his enclosures, one red, horned
STEER, about two years old.
Sworn before NJ. MORGAN, up.
The owner OF the above Steer is requested
TO come forward, prove property pay charges
add take il away.
JAMES RANNIE,
dec 3.3t Near Norbeck, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

- This house is situated on Mont
fTT gomery Avenue, the main busi-
..l! n ness street Of the town, a short
distance from the Railroad De-
pot, and is peculiarly adapted TO the hotel or
boarding-house business. The main building
contains ten rooms with Kitchen attached and
large Bar-Room and two other rooms in the
basement.
Attached TO the main building Is large
new frame house. containing q spacious par
lor and four family rooms, suitable for per-
marent boarders.
The Stabling on the premises is compare
lively new and will accommodate a large
number of horses A large wagon yard ad
joins the stable, provided with sheds for car
riages, &c. Attached to the premises are fne,
productive Garden, an Ice-House and all other
necessary outbuildings.
Parties wishing to engage in business will
have the privilege of buying or renting the
house and furniture and all other personal
property on the premises on reasonable terms.
For further particulars call on or address
the Undersigned.
F. S. KLEINDIENST,
WIN. II. CARR,
dec 3-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
SATURDAY, 4th of December, 1880,
200 ACRES OF LAND,

situated in Montgomery county on the Brooke
vile and Washington Turnpike, about eight
miles from Washington city, one mile from
Forest Glen Depot on the Metropolitan Branch
Railroad, and adjoining the lands OF VIM.
A. Bachelor, James A. Windham, Thomas
W. Riley and others.
About twenty-five acres of the farm is n
Chestnut, Oak and Hickory Timber, and the
remainder is arabic land of excellent quality
and in the highest state of cultivation. 1t is
well walered and under frst-rate fencing.
The improvements consist of a large Two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
ROAD PETITION.
TO tie Honorable Board Of Commission
ers Of Montgomery County.

NOTICE is hereby given that we, citizens
IN and taxpayers of Montgomery county,
State of Maryland will, thirty days after The
publication of this notice petition the County
Commis issioners TO resurvey so much Of the
public road peiitioned for by Samuel Jones
and others, aud known as the Candles Mill
road, rs runs over the lands OF John T. Gray,
for the purpose of asceriaining whether said
road has been opened on the line located by
the Examiners and laid of by the Surveyor,
and To appoint Examiners to change said road
as now opened and used by the public, and
place the same upon the line of its original
location.
JOHN T. GRAY,
nov l2-5t And others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
THE MARKETS.

Official Price Current ofthe Washington
City Produce Exchange.
REPORTED BY
BARBOUR & HAMILTON,
W hOIesale GrOcers and Commission
Merchants,
Nos. 637, 639 and GAL Louisiana Av.
For the sale of Lumber, Flour, Grain, Hay,
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, &c.
received.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
WANTED.

LIVERY HoUSEKEEPER ia Montgomery
IL county to call at the Store offs d. HIG-
GINS 4 SON, and get, FREE OF CHARGE,
a sample package OF B. 7. Babbitrs, l776.
nov lQ-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
Doors, SHOES AND HATS.

supply received for The Fall trade; also all
sizes Of Gum Shoes aud Arctics at
nov 10 ID. II. B0UIC'S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS!
An immense stock now on hand, just
received from recent purchases in
New York of New Goods.
BENJAMIN MILLER'S,
103 Bridge Street,
GEORGETOWN, d. q.
POUND CALTCOES. 30 cts.

- Wv 4N ~
POUND CALICOES, 20 cts.
Great quantities of Remnants of Calieoes.
tied up in bundles of one pound each, which
we sell at 20 cents.
DRESS GOODS
A splendid variety of new Dress Goods at
low prices. New styles Cotton Dress Goods
at l0c; Worsted Alpacas in the new winter
colors at l2}c; Handsome Cashmeres and Fig
ured Goods, 20 and 25c; large stock Of best
Black Cashmeres, 80, so, 75c and ST.; beau
tiful colored Cashmeres, 80 and 60c; Blk Silks
65, 75c ST. to So; Colored Trimming Silks at
75c and ST.; Black Satin, Black Velvet and
Velveteen; Navy blue twilled Flannel, for
ladies suits.
Q % a * s,
Just received the latest styles of new black
Coaks for ladies, at low prices, So, 4, 5, &c.
BLANKETS.
A large lot of new Blankets at low prices.
Grey Blankets cheap; White Blankets al So,
3, 4, &c. Extra heavy Blankets at $5. Bed
Comforts at 81.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
A very large stock of new Cloths for men
and boys wear, from 25c to 81 50 Kentucky
Jeans, 10, IL, 10, zoe; Dickey's Maryland
Kerseys, SO, 60, 65c; Fine Cassmeres, Black
Doeskin and Beaver Cloths,
FLANNELS.
White Flannes, l2A, l5, 20, CSC; Ballard
vale Fine Flannel; so and 75c; all-wool red
Flannels, IS, 20, 25c; Twilled red Flannel,
25c up; Grey and blue Flannels cheap.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Bleached and brown Sheetings, 25c; Bed
Tickings, l0c and up; good feather-p-oof
Tickings, 20 and 25c; Table Linens, 20 and
25c; Handsome Damasks, so and 75c; Red
Damasks, SO, 60, 75c and 81; Table Napkins
to match. Splendid assortment of good Tow
els and Toweling Crash at low prices.
New winter Calicoes at cents; Remnants
also at &c; best styles of Calicoes at 81 and
&c; The newest patterns of the best makes OF
Calicoes at &c. New Madras Dress Ginghams
at IL l-2 cents.
SHAWLS.
Attractive new Shawls for winter wear at
75c, 81, 80 up; all kinds of Black Shawls
aud Long Shawls; good stock of Ladies' Wa
terproof Cloth at 60, 75c and 81; Ladies Bal
moral and Felt Skirts, 90, 75c and 81.
NOTIONS.
A large stock of Notions recently replen-
ished by novelties. Ribbons, Laces, Silk
Hdk'fs, &c. Ladies Corsets, 40 and SOC, good
bargains; Children's Hosiery in great variety,
10 aDd IL l-2c; new styles Fancy Hose, %, 81,
and soc; Ladies' Hosiery and mems Socks in
great variety; Ladies' and gents Gloves, 25c
up; Mems Gauntlets and Gloves, Dog Kid
Gloves, 75c, 81, 25 Splendid 3-button Kid
| Gloves for ladies at 81 and | %; New Dress
Buttons, beautiful colored Hdk'fs, ladies lin-
en- Hdk'f at sc; hemstiched ones at II l-2c;
Mems Fine Dress Shirts, Merno Underwear,
%, 40, soc up.
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS.
Attractive new Carpets; new Cottage Car.
pets at 25c; new Ingram Carpets at 35, 40,
| soc; hne all-wool Carpets at 75c; new and
bright patterns of Floor 0il-Cloth at 40c.
| %s- We do cash business and therefore
sell at attractive prices. Give US a call
BENJAMIN MILLER,
l03 Bridge street,
oct % Georgetown, ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICES hereby given that the subscribers
IN have obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery county letters Of adminisira-
ton on the estate of
GEORGE H. PETER,
late ofsaid county, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers on or before the
23rd day OF November, 1881 otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from pl benefit Of
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 23rd OF Novem-
Der, 1880.
GEORGE PETER,
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
Administrators with the will annexed OF
nov 23-4t Geo. II. Peter, decd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

.NelC advertisements.
TUST RECEIVED,
u CITRON, CURRANTS,
Lemons, Rhsins, Almonds, sc, by
D. H. B0UlC,
dec 3 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
I HE SEN TIN Ell .
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Friday Morning 49,. December 8, 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
NelO Advertisements.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
kleindienst Hotel,
ROCKVILLE, Md.

This house is situated on Mont
gomery Avenue, the main busi-
ness street OF the town, short
distance from the Railroad De-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03

Q L Q a x s,
Just received the latest styles of new black
Cloaks for ladies, at low prices, So, A, 5, &c.
BLANKETS.
A large lot of new Blankets at low prices.
Grey Blankets cheap; White Blankets al So,
3, 4, &c. Extra heavy Blankets at So. Bed
Comforts Al S1
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-12-03
OHESG @00OSa

Great quantities of Remnants of Calitoes
tied up in bundles of one pound each, which
wesell at 20 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
WACO.


Correspondence o. the Herald.
WACO, August IS, 1ss0.
This has been one of the hottest days Of
the season; too hot for any exertion. And
vet we have had a congressional convention,
that nominated Hon. Il. z. Mills by acclama-
ton: from whom we had q speech, as well
SIS one from Senator Richard Coke. And we
have had a continuation of the fourth an
nus session of the grand lodge Knights Of
Honor, which was begun yesterday. And
We would have had Ia hanging today, too, If
it mad not pleased the o. a. to interfere
There are not many counties that can have
as many things as these in one day. These
kuightly and congressional conclaves have
filed our city with tine-looking Strangers
The ladies Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church gave festival last night in one Of
tie rev store rooms in the Sturges- Green
block. Ice cream, frozen peaches and cream,
sherbet, flowers, and pretty girls were the
feature, of the occasion. And the man that
vcntu ell there encountered smiles OF beauty
that brought forth his pocket book and made
itlighter There will be meeting OF ne
groes in north Waco tomorrow, for the pur-
pose ofregulsting the prices to be charged
for picking cotton. They think tho farmers
convention that meets here next Saturday is
a move against them. and they propose to
Off.se. it by binding all that join their move
ment to pick for no man who should become
a party to any effort to keep down the prices.
They want 81 per hundred to begin with.
i met here Mr.. NJ. Strickland, the great
ststioner and lithographer of Galveston. He
has been up here on business for his house
and has made several lsr2e sales. MIR.
Strickland is known throughout the state as
the great ststioner of the south as his facili-
ties are such that he is not to be surpassed in
the quality of hi. work and his goods ss well
as in the low prices which he asks. Texas
should be proud ofsuch an establishment as
that Of Nj. Strickland, Gslveston.-
Colonel W. A. Taylor, of this city, has per-
feoted arrangements to open and develop
copper mines in Llano county, in which he
i interested. All the necessary machinery
has been purchased and is now en- route for
the mines.--The first fresh oysters of the
season arrived from Baltimore Yesterday.
They were fine set, and put up at Wilson's
Restaurant; but they didn't stay long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
FORT WORTH.
rrespondenee of the Herald,

Correspondenee OF the herald,
FoRr WORTH, Aug. 10, 1850.
The soldier boys were drilling on the
nlsza last night. William Moore, in Jail
for stealing coat, says he did it merely to
Get drink.-Twenty-one cases of typhoid
Heyer reported.-An excursion train to
Parker station camp'meeting leaves here at
o'clock next Sunday morning.
county court agrees to give $500 towards the
bridge--Yesterdsv was complained of
as very warm-l05o in the shade
At o'clock D. m,-Bids are desired on the
new bridge across the Clear fork.-Msjor
Robinsonis said to have had an arm shot of
when General Byrne was killed. Even yet
but little is known about this affair.
city law lust promulgated, called the cotton
ordinance, makes it Unable from SIS to 800
10 carry fire near cotton, hay or straw
Nearly two dozen couples took part in the
hop at Evans hall the other night.--Mr..
Fannie Williams, after short illness,
died Yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF Capt. w. 9. Cherry. She was sister of
G.. w. Ely, conductor on H. & T. G. railroad.
A horse. bought from Menczer, of Dallas,
WAS stolen from j. G. Williams at this place
three years ago and kept away until to-day
when it appeared in bunch on the plaza.
--Elnor Harrington, as mail robber,
brought before U S. Commissioner Kennedy
Yesterday, was bel to bsi lat Sl000.-Etie,
little daughter of E. r. and Emma Ellis,
turned cup of coffee over and soalded its
foot at breakfast yesterday morning at the
Wsyerly house. Fortunately 1t was, not badly
injured, and is doing very well.--J. A.
Slsughe r and family with two wagons of
plumber passed through town to-day from
The Brazos bridge en- route
to the Wichita railroad
An old farmer, who lives some distance from
town, became terribly frightened about the
boll.worms destroying his cotton, until he
worked himself up to perfect fever, and
even offered to sell ont at quite reduced
price and leave A friend finally prevailed
Oh him to 90 into the field and show him the
destruction of this worm. They searched
carefully in fifty acre field, and only found
two worms and few squares and
bolls fallen off The cotton was
doing very well.--A wagon load OF lambs
WOO, sheared this week, arrived yesterday and
sold at % cents per pound trestle
work being used by painters fell in room
on the southwest corner of the plaza
this afternoon, making tremendous
noise, but hurting nobody.-It is
gratifying to know that the Waverly house
continues to draw q large patronage.
Local Option Monarch reigns supreme at the
Fort, and McBrayer plays well its part. They
are fsvorite brands, and are to be had at the
Local Option saloon, presided over by the
genial Chris Rintleman and Charles Hitler.
The imbibing of either and few whitfs from
Pacific Railway Improvement cigar is suf-
Gcient to make the grand duke smile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20

Washington, Aug. 49, Postmaster' Gener-
al Key has given devoat postmaster in
North Carolina thirty days in which to re-
concile his conscience with his official duties.
A railroad passes through the town in which
this person is postmaster. The business OF
the town requires that the mails shall be
made up on Sunday and put upon train
which passes through on that day. The Off
cial declined to make up the mails on
the Sabbath. The department ordered
him to do it or vacate the office There
upon the official wrote letter to Mr.. Key,
saying that he had been postmaster for ten
years, and that he was member of the
church, and had moral scruples against do
ing any work on the Sabbath. He asked that
a month be given him to consider the sub
ject, at the end of which he would either
make up the mail or resign. Mr.. Key
granted the request. Before thirty days
have elapsed Horace MAYNARD will take Keys
place in Mr.. Hayes cabinet. Maynard is q
deacon in the church of the denomination OF
which the postmaster is member He is
therefore qualified to settle the question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20

Dayton, o., Aug. l9.--Last night the sher'
il arrested John Steffin and Henry Tobias,
of Miamisburg, charged with being parties in
the attempt to rob the national bank in Ger
mantown, near Dayton, several days ago,
The thieves entered the house of the cashier
at midnight, gagged and bound him and
family, and carried him to the bank to force
him to open the safe. 1t was, fortunately,
secured by time-lock, and they were unable
to open it. The thieves carried away some
money and watches from the cashiers house,
and through one of these watches they have
since been traced. There were four in the
gang, and besides the two arrested yesterday
one was taken In Kansas City last week, and
a fourth is'now serving sentence for another
ofense in the Ohio penitentiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
Kelly for Garfield.

Special to the Globe Democrat.
Montpelier, Vt, Aug. 1.-THE Republic
cans of Vermont have received spasm Of
encouragement to-day from an assuring CON-
munication from New York, that John
Kelly is preparing to come out with all his
force and influence for Garfield and Arthur.
The statement is strange one, in view of
past rumors of peace and harmony which
followed the Cincinnati convention, but the
managers of the Republican campaign,
while they will not now divulge the source
of their information, claim that the assertion
ia true beyond the shadow of doubt. 1t is
suspected that Hooker, of Brsttleboro, who
is one of the managers of Republican head
quarters in New York, is authority for the
state nent. The colonel is not given to ex-
aggeration, and if the statement is from him,
it is undoubtedly correct.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
violation of Neutrality Laws by
Mexico

Washington, Aug. l9.--The department Of
state has received a dispatch from the United
States consulate at Laredo, Mexico, which
indicates a violation of the neutrality
laws on the part Of the Mexican suthori-
ties. A number Of state prisoners confined
at Laredo effected their escape and fed across
the Rio Grande, into Texas. They were fred
upon by the Mexicans while crossing,
and were followed into Texas and also
fred upon in the United States. This is in
violation of the Guadsloupe Hidalgo treaty
between the United States and Mexico. That
treaty provided that escaped prisoners from
either country should be extrsdited. Laredo
is nearly opposite Fl. Mcintosh, in Texs,
and the state department has inquired if
there was any truth in the report. It will be
fully investigated and action taken if it is
fully shown that the otfense mentioned by
the consul committed violation of treaty
stipulations.