davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-24

SECRETARY ScNuI.z will speak lit Ohio
and Indiana during tito first twn weeks Il, Octu-
Der, and Secretary Sherman will nlsn deliver
soliu ntlressts III the sntnn States nUuut tht
tune.
, 1880-09-24

DENVER liad another visitation from tho
flre.king yesterday. lNrl.an s. Co.'S drug store
and contents wero destroyed. Fottcr's liquor
store and Martins fr,st-store wera .1,tnu8ed by
wAter. Tho totMl loss Il nl,Mlt $NO,OO0.
, 1880-09-24

While Stocking Isnae-ltn1 T'nrk.
Michigan avenue, cppuslia Washington street
Ghmo botuacn tho Cleveland aud Chicago Clubs n
8:uO y. IN.
, 1880-09-24
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TUE CntcA10 TRIBUNE has established brunch
ces for ihp rccopI oE subscriptions ard adv erso-
ments ns fnlInwa:
,EEW iOltk-llootu 70 Tribune nulldlng. F.T. Nc.
FApnES. Manager.
GLASGOW. Scotiand-Altnns American Novs
Agency, 1T Nenaci,i.At
LONDON. Eng.-Amertcnn Exchange, Nv Strand
HENRY +. UiLt.t1, AgBnt
WASNlSGTUS, H. C,-l3i9 street.
, 1880-09-24

Academy Of Mnatc.
ua1Btot 1tTeet, bGtNGcn Madison and Monroe
Lost In Lunlun," and vnrIetY entertainment.
, 1880-09-24

DooLrTrLE AND GARFIELD.
Simon Cameron always entertained md
always freely expressed sovereign con-
tempt for tho class which he eulphaticaily
styled "tliosc damned literary fcllers." l1e
wostl'l never ltnvo nnythlng to'do with them,
and II wU1,!1 have been better for ex-senator
j. X. Dooltttte had lie been equally careful.
When A1r. Dootittlo was in The Senate tho
War WIS raging, and after tho Union trUOps
Ind obtalncd control ut the Mississippi River
there was n gront sleuIntd for ''pcrtnits" to
trnde III cotton. Cotton was at that tin,o sell
Ing for q, dollar and lnOro pound, tlougl. 1t
could bc purchased ut tie South for n few
cents. This troublu was to obtain permission
To buy It and TO move It To tho North. Con.
seuuentty cotton permit was itself II FORT
u1,e, md these cotton permits were only to
be obtained with great difficulty and through
great influence.
At that time there was clerk In tic Trcas-
ury Department mined Conatty, who
thought liz would like to iInve ono Of these
pcrnits. lie applied 10 Doollttle. who was
then nh extreme antt tiltra Republican Sena-
tor, anu III fnvor OF smashing everything lit
tile shape Of State-rlYllts a!ul tt.a Democratic
party. Conatty, backed by Dootltt1e, OBJ
tninGd, nfter Mliell difficulty md delay, n
permit to trado Mt thu South III cotton. y
few days after lie received tho papers lle lnet
DoolttEe In a ltorse-car In Washington City,
nntl told HIN Of tho gootl news. DoolittIe
congratulnte.lf him Oh his fortune, and when
leaving the cur requested Mr.. Conntty to
call OIL hin. next morning nj tho senate coln-
l1.-
, 1880-09-24
THE THREE RS" IN THE SOUTH.

10 EllarcprcSeht tho project Rtlu cnlltictn TIC
purpose In Wow by tho following comment
upom oue OF President llaycs' recent speeches
Oh the subject. Referring to Ills statement
that "theru Is much for tho dcnuraf Govern.
nle1lt to tlo before s0lnG Of tho Stntcs cnlI
educate Themselves the Southern organ
says:
Tint means that tho Federal Government,
disrrxMrlinK tho rights ut tho States md tho
feelings Ut their citizens, shal invnttv them
negroes 1t tho soiis 70 sral, writo. md ciphor.
md sutn tho Republican ticket. 1t Ia mora
rccot'struetiot,, md Of the mtst otlcnsve klnl,
When tho Federal Government, with Garfield
ns President, takcs cha,go ef tho education Of
presses Il, carries education 10 every nc4ro's
tsoor, 1t will 10 ttme for those whites WIN hava
GSa opposed to tho sTss xtewy Of spSed.
Thnt Will Intensity thu legro's tisnKreonbauneaa,
anl fix his worthesness boyond toiDt mud cavil:
Church hns 6n tho negro, s,&pcratl.t an arlny Of
Yankee T.. schoollnassers l.!ld seho9lniA'ans,
n% " slHx95s ~ ~ cent en IT. r., ~" ws
under tho auspices Of tho Frecdinat's Bureau
,nay hnye II faint idea of whit u would be, but
golor-ltne would be .lrnwn ngnln closur and
bluckcr, ind I'LL pence between tho races would
bg It I'LL cud.
The aliimus Of this Southern, comment is
further betrayed by tho statement tint
"Wcn n State gives tip tho education Of
[ts youth, 1t abdicates It's self.rcspect," md
! that "As parents nre too proud for strangers
10 rear their children and alicnute their nf-
| fcc.lons, 80 should State DO too proud to
al!ow t,,.oAcr t;oycrn,uent, having no re-
sponsibiIlty for tic way In which she etlu-
cates her children, 10 that for lcr ntsl wean
their affections away from their own State"
Any onu unfamiliar will, the circumstances
would come to, tho conclusion, after reading
this comment. that tho Southern editor way
writing Of some forcIen Governments effort
to interfere Ill the educational matters Of tho
South, and we have no doubt tho Mississippi
editor had precisely tllat thought III Ills mind
when writing Of the National Government.
Tho pro.pct for NatfonoItxlnp thu pub|tc-
school system. to tho extent Of providing tho
means for Its euuul extension into NIL parts Of
the 11n,ou Inns l,ee,, wnntouly mIsrcnrcsentr,t
by tho MurEdtan 1fcrcur1,. M. indeed. u,ost
National profects rawle,' brnnoht hororc tllo
Southern mamie. T]e suggestion canc from
Tur C,ur ,un q,u,n,,x1, snuo 1,nnths nvo
TINT Tim tnxrs M WHISKY. w,,trb thc Sntthnr,,,
rra ,vuut IN nrcncalnltognt,,cr ahnmI,I rnntI,,no
IA l,e collected au,i turned nycr In the Stntr.
nro Yn,t. for Tho hehcrt of nnh,ln scrcnls
under certain conditions wI1fcl, should uuar-
nntpc eu,al rights outt facilities to nil c]asscs.
rncos. md sccts prrst,tp,,t 11uvra In Ills
recent mh,lc n,,drcsscs hna etvnn t,,s nm.
nrovul ID thIs nroicct in 1.cuorul terms with,
mt entering iuto TIM ,lr,n,ls ,yhtcl, ,ynrc
mammal out hv ',,,p trut1u,yr. ,vtm, thar..
Ynrc' lin sontncrn ne,vsna,,rrs snn,, r. con.
vcv tl,a l,n,,r.ss,on In tbair rcn,crs flint sho
schema co,,tf,nnlntcs Tim cstolllsh,np of nah.
, 1880-09-24

Lake Front, opposite Admins street. Day ar
evening.
, 1880-09-24

TIIE ra,ntnnny turnout III New York last
evening WINS not by my 1nenns such mn immense
demonstration rs It's promoters advertised. THO
tOrchtl9ht procession WIS long ind thin, and
tlcre wore nhty t5000 men In limo Instead Ut
10000 lis promised. Must Of tho speakers VITO
wcrc advertised to hold forth either failed to
ktet, thelrnpla)ntmcntso Or never promised nj nll
john Kelly was mnstor bf ceremonies. August
ltemont WIS Chalrnnan, and Senator Du5url hnl
I)nnloI DusiEherty wero tho principal srcakcrs.
Thu Superb Hancock fni[cl to materlMltzo too,
mud tho ,lslterrAc.i were 9rently disappointed.
ScHntur IIHyAr,ls speech 'was mn elaborate lit
tempt TO defend tho Solid sonth lie .nat1o n
weak etEnrt 10 show Tint llo himself WIS tho
nulhnr or tho resumption policy. Ills attAok on
Gun. Gnriied was such rs mo could scarcely
axpeCt from II nlan Ut Senator nnyartl's high
character, and only 4oes to show to what depths
len,,crs Of fori0rn hopes ald desperate oauses
viii ltsCcnl.
, 1880-09-24

: 0fymDtc Then{rr,
Clark street, between Lake and ltandOlrl EngaRc-
ment Of tho Da11iol-1.lngard 1lurlesauU Coutpany,
"QxyGpn.r
, 1880-09-24

NEA,srH haaf tho male ntlult population Of
tho Fourteenth Wnrt1 Observation-Disclosures who
have arrived In tho United HtAtcs within nre
sanrs, nnd consequently nro NOT yotcrs. Tint
wnr1l hus now ten voting placc* or ore for every
40 nr iU voters. Hut tho Democratic fuglcrncn
arc demanding that tho number shnll bn In
ercnsed t0 sixteen, Or QUO 10 oresy 100 yotcrs.
TITO Republican Twelfth Wnrd which contains
M many votrrs Aa tho fourteenth, Inns hut aeyesi
voting places for It's 5,U voters, and tho Dc.r,t,-
crnttc machine fellows propose TINT tho number
ahnlt remain as tiny uru llnw, Whit -mln,l-
c'i, 1lslntnrcsted set 1T chnps these Democratic
whr1l "wttkers" nrpl 1t Is tho duty OF the
Connty nonr,t tn Etve tho Twelfth Wnr,t exactly
tHG sumo number Of precincts rs the Four
tccs1tl. Let them cotnnanco by Incrcns.
1nH tho number 10 ton, tho satue ns tho
Fourteenth now has. II It Is thought hest
to syu tho Fourteenth two moro voting piaces,
tllpn lncreasu the Twelfth, to tho snnc n,,n,ber
Twelve. Tho First Wnr,l has but four polls.
a,u thoro nrn utmost 4,UO0 vntcrs III tho war41,
The First should have six or sevc,, waiting placcs.
tho Sccout Wnni ncu'ls seven, md tho Thtrd
Ward slx. Tho Eighteenth Ia tho only ltcpul,-
lcan wnrl In tho city that Is tlcccnt,y provided
with voting places; It las nine, aud will Gust not
fur frutn 4,Cu1 votes.
, 1880-09-24

fEun1ey'o Theatre.
Randolph street, botwUCn Clark Mnd In Easfg En-.
taccmout Ut Robsun md CfAne. "Our Aachelors."
, 1880-09-24

Grand Opern-IFnnae.
Clnrk strcet, hotwcen Randolph and Washington.
Engagement Of tho Enl1nn Abbott lsunt English
Dpera Company. "floulcU md Ju1at"
, 1880-09-24

JTmverIy's Thcnlre.
ncnrborn street, corner Of M0nEnr. Engngemen
VI Rica's Surprise party. "1teycls."
, 1880-09-24
AMUSEAiltNYSs

AkcVtcker' Theatre.
Madison street, between Htnte mud Dearborn. En-
mgement Of Dennan Thompson. "Joshua Whit
,QiIh."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
M0RNONISM.

With the vast tide of foreign immigration
now pouring in upon our Shores we have
noticed quite number of Mormon emigrants
who Immediately make for Mormon head
quarters.
In social point OF view this may safely
be pronouQcedas violent and unhealthy
Innovation. In It's teachings are to be found
the incubation OF the most brutal and de-
PRAYED instincts Of the religious communi-
ties OF three thousand years ago The book
of Mormon, which stands with the Mormons
as the Koran does with the Mahomedans,
bases its doctrines on the lust of man and
the weakness of woman; still, however, it
contains many devout and religious senti.
mcnts, for its author was more OF religious
fanatic than depraved roue. Though a
certain amount OF historical shrewdness and
hot little knowledge of human nature
We're manifested in the establishment of this
strange cuitus, two vital points 10 It's future
existence were left ungarded. First, no pro.
vision was made for the succession OF u SUI
f'~'"N "S~At anu 40 u NATURAL CONSEQUENCE
the land of Mormonism is often and sadly
troubled with anhgonistic factions whose
intrgues will 80 far in splitting this religious
belief into fragments.
The next error is Of much more vital
character, and may be found in their geo
graphical position in the very heart of the
United States. They are in the midst Of an
antagonistic people, whose civilization and
culture cannot allow such a nascent religion
70 exist in their vicinity. The great OBJ
noxious feature Of Mormonism is polygamy,
and in consequence Of public pressure the
United States government have very pro.
perry determined 10 put down this fragrant
outrage Of public morality in their very
midst. Indeed, il now looks as though the
end Of Mormonism is not great ways of,
for il Is polygamy alone which keeps il to.
gcther With this feature destroyed its At
fractions for the outside world will be gone,
and most Of It's present disciples will cease
" support IT, But even If lis present be.
levers were To stick fast by its doctrines,
without constant disciples from the outer
world, this religion must gradually decay
and soon become n0n-existeni from the
pressure OF civilization and that OF truer
religious organizations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
SHERMAN AND EDMUND.S.

To expose the crimes and rottenness Of
such men is the rightful duty Of the Ameri-
can press. The English language furnishes
the means, it supplies the words-let them
be used freely, powerfully and without
mercy. The Republican press in making
a selection for their candidate is helping on
the good work by exposing the damning
deeds of these miserable and perfidious
wretches Let them be held up to public
gaze, public indignation and public hatred
until their own corrupt followers will hiss
and sicken over the corruptions Of these
fiends of crime.
The record of John Sherman is insuffer-
ably mean and infamous. He is dead to
every obligation of honor, every noble in
stinct of nature, every high and patriotic
sense of duty-a foul, dirty, whitening can
Ger upon the body polite He ranks high
in the list Louisiana liars. He owes his
present position to crimes he helped to per-
petrate. He is still in the pillory, where the
congressional investigation placed him, and
Wucic Mis- JeIhS ltlt uiill, anu HUH WHICH
he can never escape.
Edmunds is no better than Sherman. He
made his record Of infamy in the great theft
of the Presidency after the last election,
and is known to be a sharp, shrewd, sneak
ing Yankee rascal, who has no more regard
for his word than Ute Indian He is
doubtless popular in Vermont and Massa-
chusetts where Republicanism takes on its
most repulsive characteristics, just as rep
tiles grow more hideous in some localities
than others, but beyond the fostering dens
of New England ianaticism he is almost
universally hated, lcathed and spurned
By all means let the fight go on. Let the
Republican press rail and howl in the adj
vocacy of its particular aspirant and candi-
date--the more the character of such men
is ventilated the more disgusting and nau-
seating itbecomes--"a the wheel goes round
the mud turns up"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

EA- The Democratic Conservative Com
mittee of Montgomery county, at their meet.
ing held in Rockville, on Tuesday, May 18th,
1880, resolved TO respectfully request the
Democratic Conservative voters of this coun-
~ to hold Primary Meetings at the usual
places in each district
On SATURDAY. 29th Of May, 1880,
at o'clock, p. NJ, TO send ten delegates to a
County Convention, to be held in Rockville,
on TUESDAY, June LIST, 1880, at IL o'clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose of sending four dele
gates to represent this county in the State
Convention, 10 be held 10 Baltimore on June
9th, 1880, TO send delegates TO the National
Convention 10 be held at Cincinnati on June
22d, 1880, and TO send four delegates to a
Congressional Convention to be held in Ha-
gerstown ON September 18th, 1880.
The committee appointed the following gen.
tlemen to call the Primary Meetings to order
in their respective districts in accordance
with resolution passed at meeting of the
State Central Committee:
DR.. J. Wilson Msgruder, LIST District: Jos.
Hender son, I'd Samuel Darby, Sd; II. W.
Talbot, 4ih; John W. Bell, 9Th; VIM. Null
lican, 9Th; Spencer Watkins, 7ih; Edward
W. Owen, 9Th.
II. W. TALBOT, Chairman.
j. W. MAeRnDER, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
For Congress

M. Editor AS the time is near at hand
when the Democracy Of the Sixth District
will be called upon 10 name a candidate for
Congress, permit me to offer suggestion.
II is Il fact well-known TO all that serious
feuds distract our party in several OF the
counties, as our defeat at the last election
made painfully apparent fear that this
angry feeling has not yet been subdued and
at the next election may exhibit itself in
this county and also in Frederick and AL
legany should any Of the gentlemen who
have been prominent on either side be named
for Congress. Looking at this state Of affairs
as Il really is, permit me 10 suggest for the
nomination the name Of John w. Ncitch,
Esq, now a citizen of Garrett, but a native
of this county. A few years ago Mr. V.
represented this county In the Legislature
with signal ability and have no doubt he
would DO the same in the National Con.
gross Not being allied 10 any particular
clique or faction he would certainly receive
the votes OF the entire party and redeem the
Sixth District from Radical rule
MONTGOMERY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
TESTIMONY AT HOME.

D. II. BoUIc, Esq, Rockville, Nd:
DKAR Sir; In April, 1879, | had my house
opposite your Store, painted with n. W
Johns Asbestos Paint, purchased Of you. -
The paint covers we'll. looks well, is dufable
and In my opinion II will last longer thaI
any other.
decidedly prefer il TO any other paint
Your, respectfully,
DR. fl.ODOARDO HOWARD.
April 9Th, 1850,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
THE IRA MP

The tramp is peculiar to the United States,
for no other country would tolerate such a
stupendous rascal. Ever since the war, the
press has been engaged in ventilating this
species of humanity. His description is
both amusing and instructive, and goes far
to prove the truth of the old proverb which
declares that "idleness fosters crime" He
never fails to drop in where he has chance
Of being made comfortable, and if he hap
pens TO be entertained he talks pleasantly
and often humorously with his hostess, Civ
ing her some of his experiences and philoso-
phising on the vanity of life by turns but
If work, which is his adherence, is men
toned, his affability quickly changes TO pity,
for he cannot understand the ignorance that
has mistaken his genius and vocation.
He looks upon himself as a sort of way
farer along pleasant country roads-a sort of
wandering prince who should be made well
come with the best of cheer-and if quiet
hint is given that work will be found for him
it sends him off with an aacrity only
equalled by his inlpudence. He is princi-
pally found near cities, towns and villages,
and wherever his genius finds recognition he
is GLAD to make himself at home If these
were his only appurtenances of character he
might, perhaps, be tolerated, but he has hab-
its of thieving and committing all descrip-
tons of crime.
The most vigorous laws should be enacted
to prevent this great and growing evil. In
this country no man need remain idle. The
vast scale of our works of internal improve
ments, the increased developments of our
mineral regions, the constant march of man
uiactories extending from Maine to Texas,
the immense proportions which agriculture
has assumed, all offer rare inducement and
rcmunerative EMPLOYMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14


DY virtue Of the authority vested in me as
I'D Collector of Taxes for the Fifth Election
District Of Montgomery county, Twill offer at
public sale to the highest bidder, on the prem
Uses
On WEDNESDAY the 9th day of June,
1880, at the hour of halfpast eleven o clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose of paying the taxes due
the State and County, for the years 1876 and
1877, the following described real estate Tor
so much thereof as may be necessary for that
purpose viz:
Part of tract of land called "Frieudship
Enlarged" and part Of a tract of land called
''Hard Struggle" lying and being in said
Montgomery county, and containing one
hundred and nineiy-nine and three-fourths
acres of land, more or less, which were con-
veyed TO certain Adolph NJ. w. Birgfeldt
by certain James l. Fowler and Susannah
Fowler, his wife, by deed bearing date the
twenty-sixth day of April, in the year eigh-
teen hundred and sixty nine and recorded
among the Land Records of said Montgomery
county in Liber E.B.P., Noe, folio 433 &c, as
sessed for the year 1876 in the name Of Adolph
Nj. W. Birgfeldt, and for the year 1877, ia the
name of Pauline Birgfeldt.
This property lies on the public road lead
ing from the Washington, Colesvile and Ash
ton Turnpike, at the White Oak to Browns
store, ond adjoins the lands of John NJ. Clark,
Cornelius W. Beall, William w. Rapley and
others.
The following is statement Of the taxes
due
AD0LPH NJ. w. BIRGFELDT, Dr..
To State and County taxes for 1887 on
So, 0o3 90, at 81 90 on each $780,. $50. O3
Interest from January /, 1876.
PAULINE BIRGFELDT, DIR.
To State and County tax for 1877 on
Sc, 2s5.00, at 954 cents on each $lO0 $59.s
Interest from January /, 1878.
Terms of Sale--Cash.
MAURICE J. WELLER,
myl4ts-o Late Collector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
TAX SALE.

QY virtue of the authority vested in me as
- Collector of Taxes for The Fifth Election
District Of Montgomery county, | will offer al
public sale to the highest bidder, on the prem
ises in said Montgomery county,
On WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of June,
1880, at the hour of eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, for
the purpose of paying taxes due the State and
County for the years 1873 and 1879, the fol-
lowing described real estate Tor so much
thereof as may be necessary for that purpose,
viz:
All that tract of land lying and being in
said Montgomery county called lizard Strug-
gle," containing twenty three acres Of land
more or less, assessed 10 the namo OF Isaiah
Shaw.
This tract of land is situated in the Fifth
Election District OF said Montgomery county,
on the Northwest Branch aud adjoins the
lands Of Mrs. Pauline Birgfeldt, William W.
Rapley, and others.
The following is a statement of the taxes
due:
ISAIAH SHAW, Dr..
To State and County tax for 1878, on
$4l4 at 81 OF on each $780,. S4,43
Interest from January LIST, 1879.
To State and County taxes for 1879, on
S4l4, at 80 cents on each $l00........ S3.T3
Interest from January LIST, 1880.
Terms Of Ssle-Cash.
JOHN W. BELL,
myl4,s-o Late Collector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
Notice 10 Crediia,.s.

NoTlCEish hereby aithesubscrib
IN erhas obtainedfrom the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery county letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
WILLIAM 4. BACHELOR,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
avingclaims againsts aiddeceased, are here
bywarned to xhibitthesamewiih he vouch-
ers thereof, TO the subscriber, on or before the
18th day of May, 1880; otherwise, they
may, by law, beexcluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Personsindebted tosaid estate
are requested 20 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this llih Of May,
1880.
LUCRBTIA A. BACHELOR,
mar l4-4t Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

The Cincinnati Commeroii publishes the
signatures Of several hundred Republicans
n that city, obtained In few hours by two
gentlemen, ~ declmaiisn Of hostility 10 a
third term, 10 the extent Of refusing to vote
iezsGrant " he Is nominated. The list en-.
!, --kes many Of the leading business men If
cincinnati. The gentlemen engaged in this
matter state that IL they had time TO go
through rie whole city the number IT names
might be Increased 10 thousands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

The Washington Post Of Tuesday says,
"rhe Curtin-locum case was decided yes
terday against Mr.. Curtin. This permits the
incumbent to hold the place to which he was
not elected. II the Election committee had
taken this matter in hand at the proper time
their report in favor Of Mr. Curtin would
have been sustained. Their delay is the
cause OF their failure