davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
east Mails and slow Politics.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The new fast mail
train between Boston and New Orleans
placed the New York morning newspapers
on the streets at 10A. II. The train was half
reached Richmond on schedule time. .sFast
mails and slow politics. was one of the toasts
given at the passengers dinner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
tbs miners and the manager during the last
week, the guard story and the popularity of
the wounds, make the theory that it was ac-
cidental unsatisfactory.
SAFE ROBBERS ARRESTED.


the wounds, make the theory that it was ac-
cidental unsatisfactory.
SAFE ROBBERS ARRESTED.
London, Ont, Nov. 28.-Harry White
and Matthew Allen, believed to be leaders of
gang of bank robbers, were arrested by
the police after stout resistance. An ec-
complete escaped. They had robbed safe
last night in the Office of F. t. Clark, broker,
of large amount of money. Some was re-
covered from the persons arrested.
MISCELLANEOUS RECORD.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-Brockway, Owens
and Smythes, the alleged counterfeiters, ar
rested IN Brooklyn in connection with Doyle,
who had been taken in custody at Chicago,
were released to-day, the secret service off,
GERS being unable to connect them with any
crime
ALBANY, Nov. 27.-Marrett, the Columbia
county murderer, has been resentenoed to be
hanged January. Another appeal will be
taken.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The police renewed
the raid to-day on policy dealers. The COM
missieners say they are determined to break
up the business in the city.
Two petty officers of the Pacific mail
steamer Acapulco have been arrested on q
charge of smuggling bay oil. It is under
stood the vessel will again be Eibeled.
Policeman Lawrence of Jersey City fatally
shot Peter Murray, who had attempted to
escape after being arrested for burglary.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The jury in the case of
Minnie Dixon, on her second trial for the
murder of her paramount, Thos. Delaney, dis
agreed, and were discharged this morning.
They stood seven for scquittal and five for
conviction. The jury disagreed also in the
previous trial of this woman:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
COMMERCIAL.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. %. 1881

ST. PAUL, Nov. 28, 1880.
The lower no 81 grade of whe,t appreciated
&c on call yesterday, while No. 9, for November
and December delivery, fell off q cent in the
bidding. No. |. hard, for cash. quoted at 9sc
as on the day before; No. 2, hard cash I'M
changed at CSC; No. 8. do. bid, BIC; No. 2.
November and December deliveries, 94c bid.
Spot corn, and for November, had no bids.
bnt were held at 41c May; No, 2, bid 44111c.
There were slight changes in the Buildings on !
oats No. 2 white going back from sl>ko the
day before to SIC cash, yesterday; No 8, do,
was unchanged and bid 500 for cash; No q
mixed. bid SOC. and was held at 301Sc; No do.
bid 29c: No December rose half cent, bid
ding at Soc; held strong at Sic. 81
barley unchanged, quoting as follows: No.
2. Use, No. 8. common, CSC, and extra No. 5,
DOC, all bids being for cash.
Bye was steady at Too.
that rate. 5-l.gI s-1-."sl 5s1.-S,s 80
Corn meal, also lower at @l5.25.
bran, lower, quoting at $8.
Baled hay Sll.
Live hogs unchanged, s425@4.5O.
Dressed hogs S5@525.
A New York dispatch of last evening Gays:
Cotton goods in strong demand at first hands
AND prices still advancing. Fine brown sheet
I IN 8, advanced 10. Ornamental shirtings up
te 615c. Mems wear woolens in moderate de.
mand. Colored fannels and blankets moving
steadily and prices firm. fremont and Law
renee cotton hannols advanced
Eastern and European Markets.
NEW York, Nov. 27.--Money active at 5@
per cent, closing at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 4@6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills heavy at $3.50. Sight
exchange on New York $3.50.
BANK sTATEMENT. ST. gE
The following is the weekly statement of the
New York associated banks: -
cIoone' uoclease. VI, 6U9, LUZ
SPoo!o. ueCHea1se.. 3,65z,7UO
Legal tenders, increase. ..... 1890
deposits, decrease. ............ 6,S443OO
Circulation decrease. ....... 642OO
The banks now bold $l05, 675 in excess of
legal requirements. a.
Governments strong in moderate volume
of business. Railroad bonds fairly active and
irregular. State securities moderately active.
LoNDoK. Nov. 81.
...5 ooEsoLs s3A'-'.rt
Mousy ......... Leo GIG Accounts .
UNITED STATES SECURITIES
New So l04x New York Central. l49x
NeW AHe...... lib Erie. ...........,... A8
New t. ............116 Erieseoonds los
Illinois Oentra! .l26h ReadinR 26k
Pennsylvania Centr'I Is -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Eastern and Europesn nGarksss,

"Co1H anu Eu1OpeAn MhrkatDs
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Money active at 5@
per cent, closing at 6 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 4@6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills heavy at $3.50. Sight
exchange on New York $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
THE Days DOINGs.
Loss of the Propeller Simcoe--A Chapter OF
Railroad Observation-Disclosures Fatal
ity andlDsyiitry Record.
LOSS OF A co1n1NGwooD STEAMER.

Railroad Accidents--AIiscel Fatal
aty andlDsviitry Record.
LOSS OF A oo1n1NGwooD STEAMER.
OoLLMGwooD, Ont, Nov. 27.-It is now
almost certain the steamer Simcoe has been
lost. The steamer Columbia, of the Cnica-
go line, arrived here to-day, reports that
while passing The Ducks, Lake Huron, she
encountered large portion of the wreckape
of q steamer. The lake was strewn for
miles. She saw life preeerver marked
Simcoe. The Columbia searched for hours
but failed to find tidings of the crew. The
general opinion is that the Simcoe struck on
Magir Beef, off The Ducks, and went to
pieces in gale the early part Of the week.
The Simcoe WAS due here from Chicago four
days ago. The following is the crew: Mas
ter, Capt. b. 81. Hill; first mate, Capt. Par.
sons of Goderioh; second mate, Robert Mo
Naib, of Owen Sound; first engineer, Jas.
Nisbitt, of Owen Sound; second engineer,
Jas. McAultay, Oollingwood; wheelsmen, 10
Clark and Ben Nulward; porter, Gao. Potter;
stewarddess, Miss Gibson; cook, Miss Will
Jams; deck hand, Thos. O'Hara. The Simcoe
was almost a new steamer, having been re-
built last winter at Oollingwood, and was
valued at $4,000; insured for $12, 1000.
TWENTY -FOUR pRoPK1L1ERs ICE BOUND.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. PA change of
wind 80 far cleared Detroit river of ice yes
terday that fleet of twenty-four large pro-
pellers, mostly, grain laden, and chiefly from
Chicago and Milwaukee, left the mouth of
the river and started for Buffalo. The wind.
however, again suddenly shifted and the
vessels were caught before they could reach
- Point Pelec, and the whole feet is now fast
IN the ice, unable to move nor can help reach
them. The condition of things is decidedly
ugly. A dozen more propsllers are lying
here, Watching for favorable opportunity
70
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

ATHENS, Nov. 28.-Von Radovitz, the
German minister, has had frequent inter-
views with Premier Conmoundauros and adj
vised the adoption of moderate councils, but
the government is determined on continued
military preparations. The king is present
almost daily at the drill Of the troops.
ST.. PETERsBuRG, Nov. 25-The Golos saws
Russia will continue the support Of Greece
morally, but cannot spend blood or money
on the Greek cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

Governments strong in moderate volume
OF business. Railroad bonds fairly active and
irregular. State securities moderately active.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Lo1zpoR. Nov. II.

UNITED STATES sECURrru
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
The Late z.N Jones-It is seldom

The Late Y. N. Jones.-It is seldom,
indeed, that death produced such gen.
eral expression of sorrow as that of this
most estimablc gentleman. There are but
few men who have gone to their graves
more universally loved and respected than
Mr.. Jones.
We have known him from our childhood,
and his manly, upright and honest dealings
in all and every department of life has chal-
lenged our highest admiration and respect.
Strickly formal in all the relations of life, he
was humane, just and generous in all of the
conventionalities that belonged to society.
In the exercise of public duties which de-
volved upon him by popular expression
of public opinion rarely equalled, he per-
formed the trust imposed so as to receive
most fattering endorsement by the people.
The office sought him by reason Of his COM
potency and honesty, and he declined a fur
ther continuance of its duties from the fact
that his private interests were suffering.
In private life and in the performance of
all the obligations belonging, he was strictly
correct, whilst he loved his family and threw
around them every comfort he could com
mand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

DIR. G. f. Willett is very sick.
VIM. G. Council, Esq, is improving.
The wheat harvest is over and most Of the
farmers think the yield over-estimated.
VIM. 5. Harrison, Esq, was very seriously
kicked by a horse last Thursday, which con-
fined him to his bed
Sending shad by mail might become a
new industry at the Falls, but the postage
stamps won't stick, you know
Boats are loaded at the Ste of thirty to
forty per day. Boatmen say that the canal
is in better order than ever before
Rev. Mr. Schorr preached a sermon to an
appreciative audience at Knights of Pythias
Hall, at Great Falls, Sunday evening.
Cromolin Lodge, Knights of Pythias will
elect its officers on Saturday, June Goth for
the term ending December 31st, 1890 Mem
bers will please take notice NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
School VacatiOn.-With the close

School VacatiOn.-Wi the close of
the next week will come the closing of our
Schools, generally, for duration of two
months, 1t ever ushers in the sunshine of
youth, and is usually attended with innocent
and interesting ceremonies and demonstra-
tons. We remember ourselves how in the
long-ago we anxiousiy anticipated the APP
pearance of our vacation and with what
conscious pride we enjoyed our freedom
from the schoo-room and as we think of
the joys and pleasures which these golden
hours ever produced, we extend our con-
CALCULATIONS to both the teachers and scholars
upon the arrival of a period which we hope
may be interesting and improving. Upon
its termination may the youth return anx-
ious and imbued with laudable ambition
in the securing of an education which is to
assist and stand by him through all the
emergencies and trials of life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
BOyd's station Items.

Mr.. b. Burdette's house is crowded with
guests this season; among the notables are
Mrs. Judge Woodward and daughter, Miss
NJ. 4. Burdette and Master Wilson Limrich,
Mr. Hopkins, Mrs. Lvermore, Miss Manche
Osburn, Mr. and Mrs. Blodgette, with their
two charming daughters, Miss Frankie and
Miss Alice
The many friends of Miss Mamie Buckley
will be glad to learn that she has returned
and will spend the summer
Mrs. Gilbert, who has just returned from
long tour in Europe--having spent two
years in Paris and one in Leipsic--is here
Judge Woodward, of New York, arrived
on the six o'clock train Saturday afternoon
and will spend IA few days with his wife and
daughter.
Mr.. L. Meline, well-known artist of
Washington, ID. c., since his arrival here
has been engaged in sketching Among his
fine exhibitions of art, notice beautiful
crayon portrait of Gen. Pike, also various
landscapes, very fine sketch in oil of Dr.
Waters old mill and residence. The rugged
and billy condition Of this community rem
ders it very picturesque to the eye ofan artist,
the only fault he finds is, that the country
is not wild enough. Could he traverse the
byways instead of the highways, as we
have, he would soon see that a large part of
this county, | am very sorry to say, is wild
and in low state of cultivation. Mr..
Meline has been presented with some an
tique reics-a silver candestick, continental
suit, and small spinning wheel, one hun
dred years old, used by one of Montgomery's
fair bellies. Many were the suitors that sought
in vain the fair hand Of the lovely dame.
STRANGER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

A Mean Man.-Two little boys at Nc
Keesport, Pa, afew days ago, unearthed with
their little toy shovels hatful of bright
coins which had apparently been buried for
long time. When on their way home
they met man who frightened them by
claiming the money as his own. He how
ever, gave the boys dollar and half each.
This with few coins the boys had in their
pockets gave proof of the truthtulness of
their story The police desire to interview
this thief or swindler
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
A Monster.-Mr. Harmon Lodg

A MOnster.-Mr. Harmon Lodge has on
his farm at Round Hill, in this county, a
remarkable nondescript-the offspring of a
COW. 1t is described by those who have
seen il as half calf and half puppy. Its head,
face, cropped ears, legs and tail, are said to
bear strong resemblance 10 those Of n bull
dog, while the hair and hoofs are Of the boz
vine species-the entire animal presenting a
rare and singular appearance. A number
Of persons have examined the strange thing,
and - qll u is an unaccOuntable wonder.
fit lives agd loaFns h baFk--it already eats
meat-somebody's fortune Is made.--l ,ees-
burg (Va) Mirror.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

A Narrow Escape.-On Saturday last,
about O'clock, p. NJ, three little children
were playing ON the railroad track west of
the residence of Major England, when the
Express from Point Of Rocks suddenly came
upon them at the rate of about forty miles
an hour, but fortunately the little fellows
scampered off in time to escape terrible
death, while their hats followed quite dis
lance in the wake Of the train. Parents
cannot be too careful with regard b this
matter-wth care and caution they may be
permitted to retain their children--with neg
ect they will receive them, probably some
day, bloody, unrecognizable mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
Preparing for yellow Jack.-A dis.

patch from Pittsburgh, Pa, says that four
small swift propellers are now being built
here. They are rapidly approaching com
pletion and will report next week for the
South, where they are destined to play an
important part in the sanitary condition of
the Mississippi valley during the coming
and subsequent summers in carrying on
pagn against the spread of yellow fever.
The boats were ordered by the United States
medical service. They will distribute pro-
visions and medicines to infected cities and
can he turned into hospitals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

IIarvesi aud Crops.-Ihe wheat har-
vest is sli0Ri over We have been informed
that there Is MOI more Than two-thirds Of
wheat crop. Many farmers atlsibgta this
partial failure 30 the very hot spell Of weather
which we had during the month of May
fhefe viz such an unusually large crop
sown last nall that there will b. ~ diminu.
lion In the amount generally ralsed Ia the
county. The grass crop has been very gen
eral failure, which will render hay scarce
and high The corn crop presents very
favorable appearance The oatcrop, though
small, looks well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
Daily Mail 10 PotOmac.-The

Daily Mail 10 PotOmac.-The Post
Office Department has ordered the establish
Potomac. This will be gratifying news to
our friends at this point of the county. No
place in the county has made more rapid
and substantial improvement. Within the
past three years two large handsome brick
stores have been erected and well stocked
by enterprising and accommodating gentle
men, A large business is concentrating at
Potomac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
A Coo, Proceediox-Inour neipl

ing village of Washington. an amusing case
was tried on Monday last James Collins
went home about two O'Clock in the morning
previous and found his wife very much fur
ried, and a man half nude endeavoring TO
escape from the premises by the wood-shed
The man proved to be "a mutual friend"
Henry Clay, and instead Of thrashing him
and raising a row, Collins deliberately
marched him 10 the nearest police station
and had him locked up as Il suspicious char
acter and vagrant. Unfortunately, he failed
to produce evidence To sustain the specified
charge aud the namesake Of the illustrious
statesman VIA dismissed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25


Caged.-Two men, named C. J. Francis
and James King, were arrested on the train
going west, on Thursday evening of last
week, by detective NJ. j. Cochran, for play
ing their little game, "just for amusement,
you know" of three-card monte and brought
before Justice Morgan. The evidence against
the accused was conclusive, and one of their
victims, john HermoD, testified TO having
lost some forty dollars M his share in the
venture of NOW you see &c aud now you
don't" They had counsel employed who
ably defended them, but pleadings were of
no avail. and in default Of $500 bail these
gentlemen were retired to the shades Of Cas-
lie Kingsbury, where they will languish
until the next term Of our Circuit Court,
unless they inaugurate general Jail dc.
livery.
Since the above was in type the accused
furnished the necessary bail their own
money! and are now at liberty As mat
Ger of course this will be the last seen Of
Francis and King s1o,it This section, and
ihey may consider thenlselyes ~ escaping
from the imprisonment very eheaply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
Bees as weather prophets.-Within

certain limits, bees are trustworthy weather
prophets, and can be relied upon, since they
have been in the business considerably
longer than Old Probabilities When they
are disinclined to leave their hive, even
though the sun shines, rain may be ex-
pected. When they return in large num-
bers storm is at hand. If they take fight
on dull morning, expect to see the sun APP
pear from behind the clouds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

ReligiOns.-'rhe congregation of St.
Johns Church, Wheaton, are again remind
ed that on Sunday next High Mass will com
mence at 81 \. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

Cheap skoes.--Persons VIM desire TO
save money in the purchase Of shoes should
not fail 10 note the extremely low prices at
which they are offered in The nov advertise
ment of The Great Boston Shoe Auction
House, 49i Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ION. D. G. The old ssying that If a person
cannot buy shoes he can ~ bare-footed, will
noi now apply toaRy one ogiside0fs -arDnd-
hand alms-llfsise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

Precooity.-One Of our little cODtFibu-
ar who seems Disguised with iiis Practice
oi The average girl and boy ~ twelve and
faeen. hands us the GolloNings
The little girls eau scarcely walk,
or use their prntiling tongues ~ talk,
Before they lay aside their toys,
10 rub The snuf and court the boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
FIELD TRIALS
OF
CHILLED PLOWs !!

A 7 the Annual Fair Of the Wayne County,
N y, Aercullural Society, the premi-
nms on Flows were decided b, field trial,
on September 90, 1879, under the supervision
of Commllss of Judges selected by the So
cieiy. The result Of the draft test, ms pub
lished In the Wayne County Democratic Press
OF October l. 1879, is rs follows;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

Re-Sentenced.-On Wednesday of this
week Judge lIagner re-sentenced the Ilirth
murderers to hang on Friday September 10,
between the hours of IL and 2 O'Clock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
DEATHS

~~~~--~-~~-~o-~~~~~~-o-~~~-
DIED, at his residence, near Jamestown,
Md, June 10Th, 1880, Il. NATHAN JONES,
consort OF Cassandra +. Jones, and eldest
son of the late John Jones, Of n, aged so
Ycars 8 months and ID daYs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
TRIAL OF MOWERS.


A 7 q meeting Of the Board Of Manage
N meni Of the Agricultural Society Of
Montgomery County, Maryland, the Prssi-
dent stated that proposition had been made
TO him by an agent OF certain moving mn-
chine that II The Society would have n field
contest OF Moving Machines during the com
ing harvest and NJ least four different ma-
chimes should enter, the losers IN the con-
test would purchase the winning machine
aud present i the Society.
II Was ordered, upon motion that The See
retary publish said proposition with the
statement that II vt least four different ma
chimes apply 10 the Secretary for admission
TO this trial before the Isl day Of June next,
the trial shall take place upon The terms alore-
said fbe time place, SC. shall he deter
miued, and the committee appointed IL due
time aud each contestant duly notified.
O. w. PRETTYMAN,
apr 3O--lio Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
jisS- BOARDS At REDUCED PRICES
WlLLETT 4 LIBBEY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Medicines of all kinds,
Go to Owens Drug Store.
For Paints Vi al kinds,
90 10 OwrsS' Drug St0rs.
For Window Glass-all sizes,
Go to Owens Drug Store.
for Penhed's celebrated Trssses.
Go TO Owens Drug Store.
For Paper, lux. Blank Books aud States,
Go TO Owens Drug Store.
For ricinr. Frames
20 10 Owens Drug Store.
For Speclacls sud Eyr-Glasses,
Go TO q "a ems Drug Ttore
For Eurmrl Paint--hrsi and cheapest,
Go 10 Owens Drug Store
For Channels skins aud Sponges,
Go 10 Owens Drug Store
For brsl Cigars aud Tobacco,
Go to Owen's Drug Store
For Pure Spices whole and ground,
Go to Owens Drag Store.
Por Goods 81 lo~sst pfioes,
Go to Owens Drug Slors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

&sa- Instead OF filling our column with tes-
iimobials we will state that hundreds OF these
Mowers aud Reapers and liakes ARE ia use in
Montgomery county, the owners Of which can
be seen and practical know ledge of their
merits aud durability had in a much better
way than by reading testimonials; they IRE
In the hands o. the most practical farmers Of
the county and in any part of it See your
neighbour who uses the Buckeye before buying
any machine, and by Nil means send to US for
Circulats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
'I'he oliver Chilled Pillow.

Warranted 10 give satisfaction For sale by
) u. HIGGINS A son,
mar ~ Rock vile, Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25
THE MARK ETS.

Corrected reekty for the SENTINEL By Robert
F. Knox & Co., Commission Merchants
9O5 Loutsana 40, Washington, d. G.
WAsHINGToN, June "A, 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-25

THE BUCKEYE has for % YEARS
held its position as the LEADING Now
er and Reaper of THE WORLD, be-
cause it is superior to all others in the
principles of its construction. 1t is the
only machine which has given entire
satisfaction to the farmer; its average
Durability has been more than double
that Of others, and the cost of keeping
it in repair less than one-half.