davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18

Sale OF Very Choice Live Stock On
Thursday Of last week, at Tunlaw, the coun-
try seat of Mr.. Thomas L. Hume, a short
distance north Of Georgetown, there was a
large assemblage of people 10 attend the first
annual sale Of high-bred registered Jersey
cattle OF the bulls the Duke of Orient,
sire Bell Roy and dam Mint Drop, three
year-oid, was sold for $5250 to Mr. w. w.
Hubbell. Longfelow Of Tunlaw, sire Bell
Roy and dam Amelia, for $40 to Mr.. o. c..
Green. Joe Rice, sire Ballywhack and dam
Zelda, less than one year old, brought $40,
Mr.. Green purchaser. Mr.. A. p. Wroe was
the purchaser Of Pollywog, fine Jersey
COW, three years old, at $130. Farina, an
other fine COW, was purchased for Senator
Lamar by Mr.. Cambell Duncan for $147 /;
her sire was Tunlaw and dam Amelia. Lady
Jane, an Alderney, the dam and sire Of
which were imported by Mr.. George w.
Riggs, was also purchased for Senator La
mar for $75. Nancy Payne, with calf by
the Duke Of Orient, brought $3.50 from
Mr.. p. B. Snyder. Polly Jones, an Alder
ney COW, two years old, was bought by ].
I. Henderson, of Alexandria, for $50 Sally
Smith, same age, $75, by Mr.. B. p, Snyder;
Susan Smith, sac, by w. w. Hubbell, and
Lady Welch, four years old, $55, by II.
Belts. A lot of Berkshire pigs sold from 80
TO $40 per pair, and a large lot of Essex
pigs brought from 80 to $l4 per pair. Fol-
lowing the sale Mr.. Hume sold of several
Bashaw aud Star Pilot colts at from si25 to
$3.50 each.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18
Unity items

We have large, fourishing and useful
Sabbath School at Mt. Carmel, under the
mastery supervision of James w. Town
send, Esq,
Our voting population was increased by
one vote last week through the naturaliza-
ton of our friend and neighbor, Geo. Zeitler
Esq; a Democratic acquisition, OF course.
Harvest is in full blast hereabout-the
clatter of the reaper being heard on all
sides-and an abundant yield generally is
promised. Messrs Frank Griffith, E. Riggs,
of 5, and John G. Kinsey have especially
fine fields
Mr.. Ned Duvall, a young gentleman learn
ing carpentry under that proficient master
machanic, George w. Cashell, ESQ.,, was so
unfortunate as to have his leg broken on
the 9th instant by being precipitated from
buggy. DIR, Jas. H. Maynard in his usually
skillful style reduced the fracture and the
young man is now doing well.
Our Public School gave brilliant entei-
tainment on Friday last, consisting of reci-
tation, reading, defamation, singing, etc,
which was attended by an intelligent and
appreciative audience, all which points 10 a
higher moral, and more exalted intellec-
tual vision in this community, drifting
away from the era, when only burlesque
theatricals, and slang sayings and vulgar
buffoonery obtained, things which were de-
|
basing to the children, demoralizing to the
community and really useful to nobody.
Concerning Local Option in this district
there is the omineus hush that presages the
storm; but there are some brave hearts and
stalwart arms here who have unsheathed
the sword in its defence, and cross arms
with whom they may there will be no ces.
sation of hostiities until the ides of Novem-
Der decides for or against them Like Conk-
ling, Logan and Grant, they will capitulate,
il they must, only in the very last ditch,
and then go on their parole, in hopes Of ex-
change, to fight Alcohol and his hosts some
other day
We are for anybody for President, on a
sound Democratic platform that can beat
Garfield and Arthur, but il the assembled
wisdom of the unterrifed Democracy of the
nation were 10 submit the matter to my in
dividual ipse dirt, would name Bayard
and Hendricks as the gentlemen best quail
fled to cleanse the Augean stables
June 14th, 1880. METEOR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18

Miss Hannah Pierce, OF Berry's district,
was seriously burned at her home, on Mon
day last, by the ignition of the flames from
a fire she kindled with coal-oil to her clothes.
She was not expected to recover from this
accident.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18

Pine Meat.--On Monday last Mr.. J. H.
Rabbit, of this place, butchered and sold at
his place Of business some Of the finest nut
ton we have ever seen In this market. The
sheep were very large and remarkably fat,
yielding several pounds OF extra fat 10 each
carcass. They were purchased from Mr.
VIM. +. Brooke, near this place. Mr.. Rab-
Bit had the contract TO furnish meat for the
dinner at the Binder contest, and all present
pronounced II II prime article.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18

One of the greatest specaities 10 be found
at the Great Boston Shoe Auction House
491, Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D..
G., Leopold Rchold, proprietor, are ladies
shoes at 25 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18
TRIAL OF MOWERS.

A T q meeting Of the Board Of Manage
N ment Of the Agricultural Society Of
Montgomery County, Maryland. the Presi-
dent stated that proposition had been made
10 him by aa agent Of a certain moving ina-
chine that If the Society would have field
contest OF Moving Machines during the COM
ing harvest and at least four different ma
chimes should enter, the losers In the con-
test would purchase the winning machine
and present II the Society.
II was ordered upon moiion that the Sec
retary publish said proposition with the
statement that " At least -four different ma
chiuss apply TO the Secretary for admission
to this trial before the isi day Of June next,
the trial shall take place upon the terms afore-
said The time, place. &c, shall be deter
mined, aud the committee appointed in due
time and each contestant duly notified.
q. W. PRETTYMAN,
apr 30--ifo Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18

MARyLAsD Scr:
I, Spencer 9. Jones Clerk of The Court OF
Appeals Of Mar, band. do hereby certify that
The foregoing u full and true copy of the
Ac " the General Assembly Of Maryland OF
which IL pufporls 70 be copy, as taken from
the original law, belonging 10 aud deposited In
The oflice Of The Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals
aiofesaid
Ia testimony whereof have hefeunio set
my band rs Clerk ani affixed the seal OF the
said Court this goth day Of May, A D.. 1880.
SPENCER q. JONES,
tuup Al
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18

We regret TO learn just as we are going 10
press that Mr. T. Nathan Jones, formerly
Sheriff Of this county, is lying at the poni
Of death.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18

Mr.. Stephen B. Lyddane has purchased
the old Henry West farm on the Frederick
road
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18
GEO. w. HILTON, Chm,
N. ID. OFFUTT,
JOHN BRADY,
JOgIAH w ZONES

The undersigned, one Of the committee,
not being sufficiently acquainted with ma
chinery 70 express an opinion as TO the sim
plicity and durability Of the two machines,
consequently cannot vote with the majority
of the committee, that the Mccormick ma
chine Is the simplest and most durable.
GEORGE i. BROOKE
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18
Inne IL 1890

We have kept back our paper 10 the last
moment from desire to give our readers an
account Of the contest in which 50 many Of
them are interested, and who were only alb
sent by reason of the urgent necessity for
their presence in their own harvest fields
We have, in consequence of not leaving the
field until the close Of the contest, given but
hurried ana imperfect sketch.
Immediately at the close Of the contest
the Buckeye aud the Mccormick sold u ma
chine each.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18
A noOD BUGGY ron SALE.

The undersigned offers lor sale frai-rnie
TOP BUGGY, prize $50 For particulars,
call on o. address
ALBERT THOMPSON,
apr 2--u Gaiihsrsbure, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18
FIELD TRIALS
CHILLED PLOws !! !!

A 7 the Annual Fair Of the Wayne County,
IN N Y, Agricultural Society, the prsmi-
ums on Plows were decided by field trial,
on September %, 1879, under the supsrvisioa
OF a COMMITTEES OF Judges selected BY the So
ciety The result OF the draft test, as pub
lisbed in the Wayne County Democratic Press
Of October |, 1879, is as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-06-18
V'he oliver Chilled PIow

Warranted 10 give satisfaction. For sale by
y u. HIGGINS A SON,
mar 10 Rockville, Nd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13
STATE PRESS REVIEW.
Turpentine Orchards

We asked n gentleman from the pine re-
gion of East Texas yesterday, how many
turpentine farms we're running in bis section,
"None," he replied. How many in the State?
.'None" This is q strange fact. The trade
in naval stores is very considerable one,
and we have never learned that it has byen
overdone. In fact the pine forests Of North
and South Carolina have been pretty well
used up, rs to the production of the virgin"
article, and those of Georgia and Florida will
soon be reduced to the same condition. BY
statistics we understand that the scope of
country producing the pinus paustris, the
long ieaved pine, which yields most bounti-
fully the spirits of turpentine and the higher
grades of rosin, extending from the Trinity
to Louisiana and from Sabine Pass TO Red
river, is greater in extent than all the pine
woods of tho other States combined. And
yet in spite Of this undeniable fact, this
branch of industry has never been touched
in our State. There Rre reasons Of course
for this, but these reasons are by no means
invinclble. Tho hnte-belnm profits from
this business reaching sometimes rs high as
fifty per cent, can no longer be realized. 1t
is no longer an easy thing to engage compe,
tent and docile operatives, and the distance
from the grehl marts would entail greater
expense for transportation.
But granting all these drawbacks, it re-
mains \ fact, that the price Of this staple yet
atior(lsa respectable margin of profit. We
are Of the opinion that the relatively high
wages paid to experts in this industry would
soon secure asuillciency of manual labor,
A few skilled laborers introduced from the
East would form nucleus around which n
large body of operatives would soon crys-
talize, and the rates of transportation would
no more bar the production of naval stores
than it bars that of cotton in our State.
There are several plain and forcible argu-
ments in favor OF opening this field of labor.
First, il would put on the market vast tracts
of land now comparatively valueless, Second,
it would bring capital and population into
sections now passed by. Third, it would
provide remunerativa work for,thousands who
would be glad to get it. Fourth, it would
create an industry and values where none ex-
list, and lastly, it would be u safe and legiti-
mate businss, now successfully carried on in
various parts OF the world, and one plainly
indicated by the finger Of nature,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13
CUE7CURA REMEDIES
For Blood, Skin aud scaIp Mumors.

Potter, Chemists and Druggists, &O Washing
ton street, Boston, 81 Front street. Toronto,
ont, and snow liill, London, and are for sale
by all Druggists, Price Of Cuticua, small
and one halrtimes the quantity of small, j. Re
solvent 81 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet
Soap, - cents per cake Cuticura Medicinal
Shaving Soap, Is cent per cake, in bars for Bar
bers and large consumers, 90 cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13
THE CUTICGRA SYSTEM
OfTrenting Hum0rs ofthe Blood. SKIN
md SenIn with Loss of HInir

Is first the publication of the blood through AN
energetic action Of the bowels, liver, kidneys
aud skin, the natural purifiers of the body
Next, 10 heal every external evidence Of disease
u ii restore the beauty, Wilderness and fresh
ness of the skin aud quantity aud qualtyof the
Hair. Cuticura Resolyent is cathartic ,dmrrtic
resolvent and absorbent. 1t puriles the blood
liver, kidneys and skin Of every trace of blood
poisOns, iuvigorates the brain aud nervous
forces, and throws on disease, Cuticura, Il
medicinal Jelly, arrests external disease, re-
moves lilelcss flesh and skin, gcrders healthy
Inflammation, itching and irritation and Aauis.
1t Is the sweetest, cleaucst and best llHiwNte-
storcr aud Beauther in the world Cuticura
soap, for cleansing, restoring and bcautifying
the skin, and for the toilet bath and nursery, il
unriNallrd 1t ana the Cuticura shaving SOAP,
the first and only medicinal soap prepared eN-
prcssly for shaving, are preparcdlr IN tutcura
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13

Taken up by w + Greer and estrayed before
j Blewitt, Justice Of the peace, April %, 1850,
one grey mare, about years old and about lil5
hands high, branded on left shoulder and hin,
with the figure and half circle over it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13
Bcware OF Malaria.

The presence of maarial diseases in coun,
try and town indicates danger to which we
are all exposed. These diseases are easy to
contract and hard to eradicate. But War
ncrs Safe Pills neutralize the poison and
cure them: They are equally effective
against all bilious troubles dSw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13
ESTRAYED.

Taken up by W +. Greer and estrayed he
fore j. K. Blewitt, March 99th--One Blown
marc mule, about seven or eight years old
and about 10 hands high, and one mouse-c col
oled horse mule, about years old, and about
IL hands high, ..ar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13
SaAE.D HEAD.
For EOItr Years GurpI

Mrs A. swift, Everett, Mass, writes. "The
tuticwa Remedies cured nay child Of Scald
Head, covering the sea p and lower part Of the
neck, of four years duration, and which had
resisted all the usual remedies -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13
The HERALDAND COMMERCIAL
AGENTS ANO BRANCH OFFICES.

ne following partie are Agents, and have
charge OF branch Offices Of THE HERALD
1t the places named, 10 solicit snb-
scriptions and make contracts Tor advertise
oents for this paper and collect and receipt
Tor the sane
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13

Taken up by WntA Tinsley aud estrayed be-
fore I Nash, justice Of the peace, April ~,
1880, one sorlel mare, 4 years old, Ii hands
high, branded leu ON the left shoulder.
Taken up by II b Marshall aud estrayed before
j I Nash, justice of the peace, April 10, 1880,
a sorrel mare, about years old, az hands
high, star In forehead, branded thus, "a ON the
left shoulder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-13

To reduce our enormous stock we have marked
down all our summer Silks as follows 81 90
quality reduced TO soc; soc quality reduced to Is
cents; Soc quality reduced to 50 cents. All
styles. We have summer Silks at 10 and Soc
good styles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-20
ASoTMER CONVERT.

George Wilkes, editor Of TiAe5
Spirit # ihe Times, is out for Hancock
and English. Heretofore ne has been
an ardent Republican, but in recent
letter TO VIM. H. Hall, Of Stamford,
Conn, he uses the. following words :
"IIaneock fills the bill honest sol
dier who knows nothing but his duty,
and will be sure to leave the people,
unhampcred by 'policies," TO their own
free win. That is the true theory Of
the Presidential institution | have
been hankering TO vote the Democratic
ticket for over ten years past, bccanse
il Is a fixed principle with me that no
party whatever is I'll to WELD the Coy
ernment, its army, and its pnfsr, con
secuiively for over ten years
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-20
/ sofsD DrnocnArIc DrcIanArIox.

The Hon. wm. II. English, Demo-
cratic candi,late for Vice President thus
announced his sentiments on the money
and labor question, years age, and has
rigidly adhered to these sentiments,
through every mutation Of pnblicaiiairs.
They are fit to stand forever; u am
for honesty in money rs in politics aud
morals, and think the gtnt material
and business interests of the cdputry
should be placed upon The moet so,id
basis and rs far aa possible from tie
blielating influence Of dtfmagoeuea.
At the Same time / am opposed to class
Legislation and in favor Of protecting
and fostering tho interests Of the labor
ing and producing classes in every le.
gitimats way possible A pure, econ
omicill, constitutional government, that
win protect the liberty Of the people
and the property Of the people, without
destroying the rights Of the States OF
aggrandizing its own powers beyond The
limits Of the Constitution, is the kind
Of government contemplated by th'
fathers, and by that think the DE
mocracy propose To stand"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-20
rme YAorINA RAR.


We may bo wrong, and sincerely
traat that we are, but it seems to MS
that the prospects for the improvement
of Eaquina bar. which this valley takes
such great interest in, Just now looks
very dim. True it is that through the
efforts Of Hon. John Nyhiteaker an ap-
preparation of $4,000 was secured for
that purpose, but it is our opinion that
IS the last we VIII get From reading
Major Gillespie'zreFort to headquarters
we are led to believe that all the money
appropriated viii be expended IN resur-
veying the Bay Although the last
survey was very elaborate the Major
says in his report that none Of them can
be used to-day in preparing the plans
required, and he therefore recommends
. n re-sl,fvey, and thai the plans for the
improvement be deferred until after he
has been abie to study the harbor in all
its relations. winds. currents. tides,
r-eks on the bar and existing ohstrnc-
tions on its exterior After his survey
has been male We expect him to report
that the improvement of the bar would
be needless expense, or something Of
that sort, and Ne think such a report
ssiII owe its existence 10 the influence
Of the wealthy men Of Portland Per
sons may say that Portland is not op-
posed 70 the improvement Of Yaquina
Bay, but such is not the case, and We.
know whereof VIC speak, and for that
very reason We have. arrived at the con
elusion that some influence will be-
brought 10 bearupon Msjor Gillespie
to cause him 10 report against tlie inn
provemeht Of Yaquina Bay. If Col.
Wilson had charge Of the work We
would all be. satisfied up here in The
valley, bnt Major Gillespie is not known
to us and IS untried, and if be does not
yieFl 10 the importunitiea Of some Of
the aristoerats Of Portland he win have
70 ie. sent away like Col Niison, For
the general good ef oar valley We. hope
that he may turn a deaf ear to all pro-
positions made 3 HIN by those men,
aud do his Lest. 70 seepre rs theneeded
improvements at a : early a date as pos
sible 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-20
cALmoRyIA roR mANcocK.

The California ''independent" papers
are coming out FOR the Cincinnati tick
ct. Thelast to declare themselves are
the Dixon Tribune and Stockton Haa.
Hay es' majority in the State over Til
den was less than chiefly fraud
ulent votes cast and counted under the
auspices Of the Republican ring in San
Francisco. All the present indications
are that California will giy4 Hancock
and English from 5000 to 10000 ma
jority.-aStnpdayd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-20
A eEssEsrAIN sp.Rrr.

The Vermont Ghronicie, a Republi-
can paper, contains the following inter-
esting item
Should the. Democratic party succeed
ip electing Hancock the Northern States
should at once secede from the Union.
Her people would be better off, politi-
caliy and socially. No affiliation with
Southern whelps in political sense.
They will do to raise cotton for our
benefit, but should not haze any politi-
cal rights with us. This is Il Northern
Mutton, and don't yon FORGET Il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-20
eeIeHED DEnocEATs X 1L4E4sl.


In connection with and in centradis-
tinetion 10 the ialsehoods disseminated
by the Republican telegraph dispatch
manipulators and the organs Of. that
party, concerning the recent election in
Alabama and tie bull-dozipgs ef eolored
voters by the Democrats, this, from w.
u. EIlis, coIored voter Of that State.
sent FROM Montgomery, July .22d, to
the Democratic National Committee, is
worthy Of attention @Our colored
Hancock and English Club on It's third
meeting last night numbered Go The
eoiored voters area unit for the cause.
We are going to raise handsome ban
ner AZ soon as completed. BY next
week ~ expect to pat a thousand vo-
ters cu record for tie best man that
was eser nominated to the Presidency
What have the Republicans to say
to his from The Alabama coIqred Dem
eerats
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-20
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.

No people In the world suffer as much
with Dyspepsia ns Americans. Although
years OF experience In medicine had failed
TO accomplish = certain aud sure remtdy
for this disease and It's effects, such as Sour
stomach, HEARTBURN. Water bIash, Sick
Headache, Costiyencss, palpitasion OF the
Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up OF the
food, low spirits, general debility, etc, yet
since the Introduction OF GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER We believe there Is no case of
Dyspepsia that cannot be Immediately re-
lieved. 10000 dozen sold last year with
out one case of failure reported. Go TO
your druggists, Foshay & Mason, and get
9 sample bottle for 10 cents and try il.
Two doses will relieve you.~ Regular size
as cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-20
oaaocsAcY AaD NlTEoxlE cEuDsf..

f-zs#
Tie Washington Postffthus pithily
tsesents the situation on the questiopt
a parties and national credit The
Democratic party has had control Of the
National purse since 1879. Tie Dem
ocratic party polled large majority of
both the popular and electoral vote in.
1876. Keeping these facts in view, it.
is worth noting and Temembering that
all the great financial achievements Of
the Government haze iheen oonsum-
mated since tne Eepubliean party lost
control of expenditures and was warned,
BY the election Of 1876, that its day Of
power must soon end. Capitalists nev-.
er showed such confidence in our Ma
tional securities, meyer put their money
into the hands Of Government 50 freely,
eheerfally and at such low rates Of in.
terest as they have since The. Radical
party lost its hold on the National
purse"