davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31
DR.. Woods Liniment.

z-o- Il never iaisto relieve-an invaluable
family Liniment-h highly approved by owners
of stock. II has been used with great salts
faction as II will positively cure Sprains,
Strains. rheumatism. Wiud-Galls, Cracked
Heels, Sit. East, Weak Back, Lameness Called
Shoulders, Tumors, Cuts and Bruises. and 10
all eases where Linimeut Is applicable It is
unsurpassed
Sold everywhere. [aug 20-u2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31

As Gen. o. o. Howard is about to take
charge of West Point, it will not be long,
probably, before the Military Academy will
be in the hands of a receiver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31
HE SEN TINEL
RoCKvILLE,M MID.
Friday Morning -. December 81 1880.

Preparations are begun to be made for
the Inauguration, and thus far promises to
he grand display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31
FOR SALE OR RENT,
kleiRdienSt Hotel,
ROCKVILLE, Md.

This house is situated on Mont
I'M gomery Avenue, the main BUSH
ness street Of the town, q short
- distance from the Railroad De-
pot, aud is peculiarly adapted TO the hotel or
clearinghouse 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 a spacious par
lor and four family rooms, suitable for per-
marent boarders.
The Stabling on the premises is compara-
lively new and will accommodate large
number OF horses A large wagon yard a6-
joins the stable, provided with sheds for car
Tiages, &c. Attached to the premises are fine,
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.
Sa- Possession given on January LIST.
For further particulars call on or address
the undersigned.
F. S. KLEINDIENST,
WIN. II. CARR,
dec 3-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31

George Eliot was buried on Wednesday
last in Kensal Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31

The rope used nthe Pennsylvania lynch
ing is selling three inches for 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICES hereby given thatth subscribers
IN have obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery county letters of adminstra-
ton on the estate of
SUSAN DA WSON,
late of said 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
l4th of December, 1881; otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this l4th OF Deem
Der, 1880.
JAMES II. JONES,
WIN. G. BAKER,
dec ltd Executors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31

This won't dol 1t is reported that Mr.
Blaine can have seat iii Mr., Garfield's
cabinet if he SO elects. If he divests him
self Of the senatorial ioga to manipulate a
cabinet portfolio, Mr.. Garfield will lose the
aid aud comfort OF Mr.. Conkling's countc-
nance. For nearly four years the shadow
of the New York Adonis has not fallen
athwart the tesscllaied pavement of the
White House, all because Mr.. Hayes failed
to consult him relative to the constitution
of his cabinet. The appointment of Mr..
Schurtz gave him sore offense, and should
Mr. Garfield so far ignore him as TO make
Mr. Blaine member of his cabinet he need
expect no recognition from the senior sena-
tor from New York: for be it remembered
that the latter has never forgiven the Maine
Stalwart for calling him turkey gober,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31

There are rumors of q GOODNESS between
Gems Grant and Sherman, because OF the
effort being made to create the office of cap
tain general for the former When Gen.
Grant resigned the generally of the army to
run for President, he assured Gen. Sherman
that he would never attempt to regain his
position in the army. His tacit consent to
the scheme now on the taps to elevate him
notch above Sherman nettles the latter,
who naturally thinks he has honestly won
his present rank and ought not to be over
slaughed by private citizen, even though
the latter be Ulysses 5. Grant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31

The proper and desired pronunciation is
Beck onsneld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31
NOTICE.

LNSTRAYED or stolen from my farm in and
II about the LIST OF December, 1880, FIVE of
my STOCK CATTLE. They can be desig-
mated by brand of the letter al" on the
right hip. Any person notifying me Of their
whereabouts will be literally rewarded
B. FRANKLIN WHITE,
Dickerson's Station,
dec l7-3t Montg'y CO, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31
SHAWLS.

Attractive new Shawls for winter wear at
75c, ST., | so up; all kinds of Black Shawls
and Long Shawls; good stock of Ladies' Wa
terproof Cloth at s., 75c and 81; Ladies Bal
moral and Felt Skirts, 90, 75c and 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-31

A very large stock of new Cloths for men
and boys wear, from 25c to ST so; Kentucky
Jeans, 10, IL, 10, zoe; Dickeys Maryland
Kerseys, so, 60, Csc; Fine Cassmeres, Black
Doeskn and Beaver Cloths.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
WHAT IS COMING.


The people who are so anxious Il
take care that our OK Presidents shal
never need TO earn their livelihood hav,
very inadequate conception of th,
theory of democratic government
although it is not 30 certain that they
do not have poper idea of our own
which practically is less democratic by
II good deal than it is in theory. Their,
could not be better way Of discour
aging an aris.0eaoy Than to so arrang
matters that every citizen would neec
to labor to live and very good en-
couragcment in that direction woull
be effected by the spectacle OF our cx
Presidents descending from their higt
elevation to tasks OF daily labor tha
beset ordinary mortals The sigh
would be edifying rather than other
wise if we were really persuaded tha
the quintessence Of good government
lay in the equality of the people. A.
it is apparent that our people generally
feel that it would be unsccmly for oul
ex Presidents to como down TO very
humble walk in life by reason Of {
lack of fortune, it is clear enough tha
our democracy does not embrace tb,
idea of all the peoples equality, as I
pure democracy naturally would Ou
country is coming, more and more
undcr the control of the few; and th,
proposition to pension cxPrcsidents I
but step forward in the diriction W,
are taking towards government auto
cratic in form as well as in substance
with privileged and titled class bear
ing outward marks of the superiority
they claim.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
TnE THREE TwESrY.ErNE VAcASc,

TnE Three TwESrY.NINE VACANCY.
-Gar6eld's vacant Senatorship is al
ready making a STIR among the 329
patriots in Ohio. There are about q
dozen who arc eager to step into Gar.
fields shoes. There is Gov. Foster,
Judge Taft, Matthews, Sherman and
several others. A Columbus dispatch
says: Secretary Sherman's announce
ment in the Ohio papers, that he is a
candidate Tor United States Senator
has caused much excitement and bitter.
ness in Republican circles and it is re.
garded as virtual break with Gar
field, who is backing Governor Foster,
and q fight of extreme bitterness is
likely 10 follow"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
OVERBOARD AGAIN.

An exch0ngeaays; "The riot bribery
eases, still pending in the Dauphin
County Criminal Court, against Christ.
Long, George + Smith and Il j. Nc
Cune, we're again called for trial Tues
day last These cases have now been
dragging along nearly two years, until
tho public had forgotten that there
were such cases IN existence. Why
they have not been tried long ago
none but those familiar with theinner
ring 10 Republican politics can tell II
tried they would doubtless be convict
cd and If convicted they would DO
pardoned as those who were convicted
last Spring were, 1t is possible that
the Board of Pardons has had all II
cares for m this line and some new
mode OF escape for the rest OF the riot
bribers has to be invented. When the
cases were called for trial on Tuesday
last. the Defendants counsel asked for
a continuance for the reason that
Christ. Long was sick at his homo in
Cumberland county and George f.
Smith was sick at his home in Phlla
delphia. This is tho third or fourth
time these Defendants have gotten sud
denly sick on Court week and in oil
probability they will have a relapse a,
every Court until the cases are dis
missed, The afiidavits TO prove sick
ness of Defendants exhibited 10 the
Court were sufficient to warrant the
continuance OF the cases, ii tho sick
ness was real and not gotten up for thu
occasion, but there is strong belle
that the Defendants knew beforehand
that they were to be sick at this partle
uar time and laid in on extra supply o
doctors for tho week. One Of the par
Ties conspicuous in proving sickness o
Defendants was heard to say that /
the'sick dodge didn't win the Deien
dants would have to leave the Stat
until after Court. ."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
INGERSoLL ANSWEREp.

In tho large hall oftho Cooper Union
one evening last week the Rev DR..
Thomas Guard, of Baltimore, leetured
in reply to Colonel Robert 6. lngorsol!,
hia subject being, "ls the Bible an I'm
moral Book p Bishop Harris, of New
York, presided. Among those on the
platform We're Bishop Wiley, Peter
Cooper and Rev, Messrs, Deems,
Parker, Williams, Graves, Woodruff,
Buckle aud Roach.
Tho speaker began by speaking OF
tho Biblv us humanlzlng aud refining
agency even among burOafIans. lie
said II would be out Of his power with
the limited time afforded HIM, 10 reply
toall tho uhjecuUns to the Bible thrown
out by Colonel lngersoll he would
couiine himself to u lew Of them. 1t
docs not require, he said, much erudi
ton 10 ralsc an objection to the Bible
as child may ask question that
would puzzle u bishop. Col. lngersoI
has been unfortunate in selecting iui
criticism the very worst types OF mcr
aud women who are spoken Of IN th,
Bible, They object that they find II
the Bible the doctrine Of original sin
There Is u reality constantly before rs
and that Is tho tendency Of human
nature to do wrong. Bat is the Blbl,
to bc called immoral because il tells u
how TO account Tor this universal TACT
1t is not to be found in the BlGlo lha
God ever consigned soul to eterna
death on account Of tho sin of Adam
We have ia the Bible records OF mel
who wholly disregard tho moral code
but these records are given to prov,
the human gencalugy Of the Son 0
Man. Sumo Uf tho humah ancestors q
our Lord were among the bases
scuuudrols that ever lived. The speak
er cited David aud solomon aud Ulner,
saying that they weie murdeiers AM
udultorcrs, but lhat they were all EN-
braced N tho maguhccuce Of the c N
lpas,iOn Of Jesus Christ. ltis true, tn
speaker said, that Jacob was Il swind
lur, but he was ovurtaken By sigma
retrlbutipn. David stole Unuh's wii
aud caused the murder OF her husband
but Ddyid's punishment has been pu
on record rs warning to evil dOer'
The speaker graphically depicted III
Judgment aitcrwArd visited on David
household aud asked whether, ia Vi
face Of such recorded punishment, th
Bible can be truthluily called an in
moral volume. Tue Bible, he said, i
that case had been glbbet, and ther,
on hangs the foul curse Of David, al
there II will hang until the end {
time, while around that gibbot th
juckals of infdclly and the prairi
dogs OF sceplicism have gathered /
howl and snap at the loatbsomc otiec
Solomon, the speaker continued, was
tree lover and uitvrwurd Il free thinker
solomon was the Brigham Young {
his uge.-N Y Herdid,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

No DIsBASDING.-Says the Boston
Post "Those who think the Demo.
cratic party is TO disband talk at ran.
dom. New combinations of men may
be made, but the Democratic faith
must OF necessity always be Demo,
cratic party 80 long as VIC live under
a written constitution. AS well talk
of a church without a Bible as a con.
stitutional government without Dem,
ocratic party. The name may be
changed, but the thing will remain
Nor is itIikcly thatther will even be o
change ofnamc. Certainly there ought
not to bc for this would be q dshonor
able retreat and confession OF weak
ness and encouragement, II also the
Republican party is to now adopt the
old Federal doctrines for the necessity
imposed on sound Democrats is alsC
the more stringent and imperative fol
renewed vigilance and activity in re
sisting the centralizing and monarchi
cal DRIFT INTO which tho country ha
been plunged"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

PRAcrrcAL.-Thc Reading Eagle in
sists, If there is anything in the cry
about protecting homo industry" the
people OF Reading should not go to
Philadelphia or any other market for
clothing, shoes, jewclry, furniture, trim.
mings, etc, which are for sale at home
This is carrying out the protection
logic in way that protectionists will
not approve, but which they cannot
constantly object to. The whole theory
Of the prohlbitivo tariffs is based on IN
intense sel6shness. 1t can only be en-.
forced at tho expense Of fair play in
the dealings Of communities, and al
tho expense of commerce in the deal
ings of nations.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
NONSENSE.

Ever since Grant left Office an un'
easy desire is manifested to do some
thing extraordinary for ex-Presidents.
His friends IN the Republican party
want him TO be President again, but
like the fellow who went for n first
class mission and came down to an OLD
pair Of pants, they are satisfied to gel
anything else for him they can. Hi
opponents aud rivals seem to be quite
willing that the country should pro
vide for him in any way that will no
promote his or hinder their Presiden
tIal prospects. The New York Times
proposition to raise 100000 iunC
Tor his support, not meeting with very
ready response, the Republican Stat
Committee Of Mr.. Conkling's Stat,
have resolved that Steps should b,
taken by our representatives in Con
gress to so amend the Constitution o
the United States as TO provide tha
the Presidents and Vice Presidents oil
their retirement from Office shall b.
admitted to life membership of th
Senate"
The whole discussion is arrant non
sense. No man is fit to be Prcsden
who cannot live the balance of hi
days upon the honors and profits OF tb
office. If the incumbent of il shall, o
it's close, not have won the esteem an
respect of his fellow citizens he d,
serves to sink out of sight and out G
consideration as rapidly as possible.
he shall have borne himself worthil
he will need no bolstering up. Thi
talk about pensioning ex.Presdents 0
making life Senators out of them, ha
its start with that element which
forever agitating n more splendi
scheme of government than that of tn
fathers. Sensible people should unit
to give it quietus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
ENEMIES or THE BALLOT

All men have enemies. All insti
tutlons, aud even churches arc not OK.
empt. The ballot box has its enemies,
the most prominent Vi which are the
following:
First ignorance. The more intelli.
genee man has the more qualilca.
ton for the right OF suffrage. As ciu
zcns we should study the nature of our
institutions thereby acquainliug our
selves with the needs OF our country
During ,he past campaign much has
been said and written about the tariff
the rebel war debt, aud the Chimes,
question. Men whoArc unable to read
and writc can not acquaint thcmselve,
with questions as they should. Many
vote who cannot write their own name,
and are unable to spell President. Each
voter should be able to read the Con
stituli0n OF his State and Of the Unuod
States and tho Declaration of Inde
pendrncc.
There is excuse for the old men o.
| hhi' NV NNN hNlNk huib " FtAu anu
write, but there il mono whatever iol
the young voters. Every locality ha,
u school house every school house
t achor and hose not having the moani
to purchase books, provisions are mad,
10 buy books for them, hence whai
excuse can be offered by the younger
voters when unable to write his name
Second, fraud. Thousandsof scoun
drels all over the country vote contrar,
to the law of the land. These mel
are iostered and protected by unseru
lpulous politicians. In no party d,
they receive Il kinder reception thai
the Republican. The colonization @
Indiana and New York prove this con
clusively. The law should be NOR
severe, to bring these men who ar
attempting to destroy this country, I,
Justice.
Third, intimidation. Great corpo
rations often compel their employees 4
vote Us they desire. There are man,
instances Of this kind, aud occurred a
tie late election. If the head of th,
corporatlon be an ardent Republican
The in some way to escape tho ponalt,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

of the law intimates, "Now, YOU vote
the ticket vote, or you will he irozeh
out of this establishment" "Or II the
man | vote for il defeated, this furnace
will stop" This is simply damnable
If n man employed in n store or iooto
ry does his work well, and gives
equivalent in work for wages paid him
he does all any ono has right TO ex'
meet of him. Tho lahorcr sclls his
work not his political or religious prln'
ciples. These bosses are too wise TO
say. 81 discharge you because yon 70
ted ~ did not want you TO vote,
but they will find some excuse and OF
course discharge the poor man who
must depend upon his labor for ms
daily bread. The laborer knows why
he is discharged and God knows. Such
mon are not III to be American citizens
who thus intimidato men in their EN-
lploy.
Lord Chief Justice Holt Of England
cXpresscd himself IN tho following Ian
guagc: "Lct all people come in and
vote fairly. 1t is to support one OF
the other party to dony mans vote
If such an action comes to be tried hc
fore me will direct the jury to make
him pay well for IT,"
Men should be careful how they
overshadow the ark Of the American
covenant with corporate and capitals
tic intimidation.
Fourth, bribery. 1t will never b'
known how much money is raised tC
carry elections. Tho nciarious system
Of taxing office holders to raise u cor
ruption fund ia pretty we'll understood
bv ALL The time has come and tn,
necessity of the case demands il, tha
tho party in power be prohibited from
using the peoples money to carry OF
elections in that way.
Senators. Congressman, Governors
and Presidents have bought their way
into office, Sometimes 'he price paii
il the promise Of official position
Weld your eloquence on my side anC
when ! am elected President, will
make you my Secretary of State
Make me Mayor and III put you ol
the Water Board Make me Govern
or and Pll appoint you Surveyor Gen
eral. An in violation Of tho law.
Money is used TO buy votes, 80 man,
dollars for 80 many votes, Theamouu
of money used in this country by tn
Republicans to corrupt the ballot.boi
was simply immense, and was used b,
, men from whom we all expected bet
, ter things and which in due time Wi
be fully explained and exposed to tn
good people of this county irrcspectiv
Of political compleXion.-Bedford Ga
-eite.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

CENSUS AFFAIRs.-Sunsct Cox is the
author of the law under which the ro'
cent census was taken. He is now
justly anxious that Congress shall make
the new aportionment of Representa-
tives at the next session, because at
that time the Legislatures of twenty.
five States will be assembled, nineteen
of which do not convene again until
1883. If the apportionment is post
poned to the succeeding session Of Con.
gross, about thirty States will have tc
bear the expense of extra sessions o.
their Legislatures or elect their Con
gressmen according to the present
basis OF representation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

A Busy TIME-A despatch from
Mentor, Ohio, says that it takes two
or three Secretaries to open and read
tbecongratulatory kilograms that daily
pour in on General Garfield. Many Of
them are of course from disinterested
persons, but pecks of them are from
those who have axes to grind. Nearly
every prominent olilcialin Washington
has, through the medium OF the tele-
graph, renewed to General Garfield the
assurances of his distinguished consid.
GRAFTON. 1t is hinted that among these
are some who, about the time Of tb,
Maine election, were n little uncertain
as to their status, but who caught
up in an incredibly short time after
the October surprise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

A NEWSPAPER LADY.-Mrs Oswald
Ottendorfer, editor Of the New York
Stats Zeitmg, is pronounced by Gath
"the most extraordinary influence in
the German politics OF America" Her
father founded the paper, which now is
worth 100000. Mrs. Ottcndorler reg.
ularly visits the Office or has revised
proofs sent to her, orders the editorial
policy of the paper, and governs things
generally TO suit herself When Gath
was asked If Mr.. Ottendorltr had re
turned from Europe, the answer was,
i don't know, but il don't make any
difference Mrs. 0ttendorfcr at home
She is about equal to three Ottendor'
fers. She knows all about the politics
of New York city, and what to pre-
scribe for il"