davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25
notice.!

On and after Saturday, October
9th, the price of The SENTINEL will be
$l.25 per year, seventy-fve cents for
SIX months, and three cents per single
copy.
All subscription accounts open at
that date will be charged at the above
rates.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25

GEN. NEAL Dow thus gives his ex-
PLANTATION of the results in Maine /:
"The party leaders became treacher-
GUS to the temperance cause, and
have provoked the displeasure of the
people"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25
WOULD 1T BE RIGHT2

The Memphis appeal calls the
Northern people canting hypocrites,
whose impudence is sublime" And
yet the friends of Gen. Hancock tell
us that the Southern fire eater is no
more that the South has accepted
the results of the war, and that popu-
lar sentiment in that section is as loyal
to the Union as it is in New Jersey.
At the dedication of the Antietam
monument the name of Jefferson
Davis was loudly cheered, and men
ton of the emancipation proclama-
ton of Abraham Lincoln, brought
forth Kisses from many Threats. And
yet we are told that the negro's rights
will be safe in the custody of his
late master. The Southern States
have repudiated almost every dollar
of the obligations which were made
by the State governments between
'65 and IA. And yet we are told
that the finances and the credit of
the government will be safe under
Southern control
William H. English, in the Congress
of the United States, said 81 thank
God that my constituents are white
freemen, and I glory in the belief
that they will never consent to be
placed on an equality with the negro.
We want nothing to do with them,
slave or free, and have wisely excluded
them from coming into the State by
constitutional provisions. In Massa-
chusetts negroes are received with
cordial welcome and are clothed with
the privileges and immunities of the
white man. Such are the practical
and legitimate results of Republican
theories, and I hold them up to the
indignant gaze of my fellow country
men, And yet we are told that it
would be right for others beside
uhate freemen to vote for Mr. English.
George c. Ludlow, in response to a
serenade rendered him at the Trenton
House in this city, appealed to "those
who had the spirit of a achae man
within them" And yet Mr.. Ludlow's
friends tell us that he is a fair minded,
impartial man, who should receive
the votes of good citizens, irrespective
of their color.
Have we been told the truth? Does
anyone really believe that the South
has accepted the results of the war?
That the finances of the country will
be safe under Southern control?
Would the black man who voted
for VIM. H. English have an ounce of
self-respect?
As long as Mr.. Ludlow studiously
avoids asking the support of any but
white men, would it be wise for black
men to vote for him?
Would it be right to vote for eitherP
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25

Hon. THOMAS II. DUDLEY last night
gave forcible and convincing expo
nticn of the benefits of protection to
home industries.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25

The Ne,U York Herald thinks that
the chances are in favor of the Repub-
Leans in Indiana But judging from
the tone and temper of our Indiana
Republican exchanges, everything is
far from lovely.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

j. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
in Trenton. If
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25
Improved Machinery! New Process
Competent Workmen!

Dye and Refnish Ladies Dresses
and Garments of every material, Gentle
mems Goats, Pants and Vests, Kid Gloves
and Feathers, Shawls, Curtains Blankets,
&c, and make them look like new
Cleanse and Refnish Velvet
Cloaks, Mantillas and Dresses, without rip
ping Piano and Table Covers, Silk, Satin
and Wool Furniture Coverings, Furs, Sleigh
and Carriage Robes Carpets, Curtains, &c.
I Cleanse and Refnish, by my
New French Dry Securing Process,
Silks, Satins, Woolens Linens, Lawns and
Mixed Material.
Dye and Refnish, in the Piece,
for Merchants, Alpacas, Silks, Satins,
Merinos, Cashmeres, Reps, Empress, Pop
lin, Paramatta, Bareges, Cambrics, Lawns,
Ribbons, &c.
Goods sent by mail or express will re-
ceive prompt attention and be safely re-
turned.
BRANCH OFFICES:
PRINcEToN-Nassau Hotel Building W.
NJ. Leigh, Manager.
BoRDENTowN-No. Ill Farnsworth Az
enue, Mrs. Bennett, Manager.
LAMBERTvILLE-No. AZ Union Street,
cor Coryell; w. F. Finger & Co., Agents.
BURLINGTON - Geo. A. Rogers, Dry
Goods Merchant, Agent.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25

obtained for mechanical devices, medical or
other compounds, ornamental designs, trade
marks and labels. Careats, Assignments, In
references, Infringements, and all matters
relating to Patents, promptly attended to. We
make preliminary examinations and furnish
opinions as to patentability, free Of charge, and
oil who are interested in neU intentions and
Patents are invited to send for copy Of our
" Guide for Obtaining Patents" which is sent
free to any address, and contains complete
instructions how to obtain Patents and other
vaIuabIe matter. During the past fre years ,ce
hare obtained nearly three thousand Patents
for american and Foreign Inventors, and can
giue satisfactory references in almost every
county in the Union.
address: Louis Dagger & Co., Solici-
tors Of Patents and Attorneys at Law, lie
Droit Building, Washington, D. @.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-25

]. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
in Trenton. If
J. A. Gaskill, the favorite Employ
ment Agent, at No 6 East Hanover
ST., has about one hundred girls
who are competent cooks, nurses,
general house servants, &c, and they
all have references. Also clerks, sales
men, coachmen, walters, and all other
male employees can be furnished by
him. Charges moderate. 1877
The best and coolest
FOUNTAIN BEER in the CITY,
At Thorn's, cor. Greene and Wash
ington streets.
Pure Drugs,
Pure Medicines,
Prescriptions carefully compounded
By W. H. NICKEL,
81 Spring street.
, 1880-03-25
Notice to Taxpayers

Sections 4, 5 and 9, Chapter 8, on pages
5 and 8, OF the new revenue law OF 1879
reads Us follows:
SEC. 4. Each taxpayer In the territory
must make and deliver to the county as
SCISSOR, annually. statement under oath
setting forth specifically all the real and
personal property situated or being in the
territory and owned by him. or In his pos
session, or under his control, at II o'clock
meridian, on the first Monday Of April,
subject to taxation. aud If a male person
over 2i and under 80 years Of age. his age
lomitting fractions of year., and the
number OF the road district and the num-
Der Of the school district in which he re-
sides.
SEC. 5. The statement required by
section four Of this act must be delivered
to the county assessor or his duly author
lied deputy within ten days from and al
ter the first day OF April in each year,
Sundays excepted.
SEc. 6. The county assessor of each
county must designate by notice published
for four consecutive weeks, prior to the
first Monday OF April In each year, his
Office or place Of busIness, where either he
or his deputy must attend from seven o.
| clock a. M. until twelve o'clock M, aud
from one TO five, p. m, Tor ten days from
and alter said first Monday In April( Sun
days excepted) for the purpose OF receiy-
ing the statements Of taxpayers and tax
ing their aflidavits.
l hereby give notice that my
office win be at the store OF c. G. Bartlett,
In Port Townsend, where can be found
tor ten days, commencing on the first
Monday in April Sundays excepted.
O6ice hours from z O'Clock a. M, to Il
O'Clock M, and from to O'Clock p. m.
b. s. MILLER,
Assessor for Jefferson County, w. 7.
l:5t.
, 1880-03-25
TREASURER SALE!

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN,
" that the undersigned, Treasur
er OF Sas Juan County, w. T., will
sell at
, 1880-03-25

William Douglass, NV or OF ne Or
sec q Up 30 IL r. 3 west, due Oh
lard 1896; personal property
S4O.4G penalty included. Total
, 1880-03-25

The Olympia Standard p" comes
out in terms Of fierce denuncia.ion
against Mr. BreDts, pow that the Sc.
attic "Dispatch" has broken the ice
and given it q cue.
, 1880-03-25
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENUENT ORDER OF
GOOD EMP L \ RS.
GRAND LODGE Of WARRINGTON AND
BRITISH CGLuNDIA.
Officers

NAMES, OFFICES, p. o. ADDRESS.
v. d. Hin, &. ". c. 7. Port Townsend W. I
Sist l. c Calyert....G W t.. Seattle.
W II Roberts, e W Treas Port Townsend
Allen Weir. q W Scct'y. Port Townsend :"
: Porter......G a Secl'y.... Olympia,
+. Kennedy..G SJuv Tenn. Kamllchie, "
Rev b sharp, g Chap. White River, "
W Colkett.....G w Mar go. Coupeville, "
Sist l. McAlmond. 90 ID NJ M.... Dungcness, "
Sist A NJ Kinds :. & Guard. PIT Townsend "
Jno Ii Carr 49,. g Messenger 80. Lopez, "
Il Calvert .... .G Sentinel -. Seattle, -
W. Raybould .G. .Nanuimo, 3 {
, 1880-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO PIT. TOWNSEND VICTORIA

These steamships leave Victoria at noun
on the day advertised. Tickets are good
only on the steamer for which they are
purchased, and are not transferable.
Fare from Port Townsend 10 San Francisco
First Cabin, $40,
Storage $40
Reduction In Freight - Hereafter the
fretghts which, rs per tariff, have been sc
per ton will be charged at $5 per ton.
ES- From and after this date all BAG
GAGE of Puget Sound passengers by p.
NJ. 5. S. Cos steamers via Victoria, will
be Under Custom House seal and will
NOT be subject to examination by Gus
tom House authorities IN San Francisco.
FOy freight or passage apply on board,
or to II. l. PfBBALS,
General Agent FOE Puget Sound,
Port Townsend.
, 1880-03-25
the BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
FOR

Diseases of the pulmp
nary organs are 80 prev
alent and fatal, that u
safe and reliable remedy
for them is invaluable
to eyGry community.
AfrR's CHERRY Pc
TORAL is such a remedy,
and no other 80 enil-
nently merits the cOilli-
dcnce OF tllo public. 1t
Is q scientific cOmbina-
ton of the medicinal
principles and curative
virtues OF the finest
drugs, chemically unit
cd, TO insure the great
est possible eiliciency
and uniformity of le-
~ ....
, 1880-03-25
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
CUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 27th, 1850.


Now York Convention to declare
for Grant, but by majority so small
that like Pennsylvania, it is no real
victory. AS in Pennsylvania, Sens
tor Blaine made no fight in New
York, and in view Of this fact, the
strength developed by him is aston
ishing. The letters recently pub
lished in the New York "Tribune"
show that the people of Pennsylva.
MIA emphatically condemn the action
of the Csmerons in forcing the unit
rule upon the delegates. That the
leaders Of the Grant and Sherman
movements will do all in their power
to force their nomination. there can
be no doubt. The action Of Gen.
Grants friends in Harrisburgh and
Utica, and of Sherman's in ths. south
and west proves it But Senator
Blaine will make no fight to become
the standard bearer Of the Republi-
can party. That position his friends
say he was entitled to in 1876. The
people of the country wished his
nomination, and he was only defeat
ed by the combined efforts of poll
sioians, disappointed aspirants for
the same position, who rather than
see Mr.. Blaine whose eminent abili-
ties so peculiarly fitted him for the
candidacy, nominated, preferred to
force upon the people man Of no
ability NO knowledge Of public men
or measures, ignoraat Of tho charac
ter OF the people he would govern.
After they had nominated Mr.. Hayes,
what did they do? What did Mr..
Conkiiug and Mr.. Bristow do !?
Nothingl Again, what did Mr..
Blaine do ? After having been
cheated out Of a nomination which
he had won by his eminent abilities
and which his coantrymen would
gladly have given him, he did not
retire sullen and morose as the other
gentlemen did, but feeling that the
principles of the party must be sus-
tanned, that principles were greater
than men, forgetting his own wrongs
went into the thickest of the fight.
The people of New Cork, Ohio, Iii.
nos, and Iowa, and many other
States will never forget the glowing
words he uttered in that memorable
campaign, for principles. Had he
retired to Maine, and there sought
his own ease and comfort as the 9TH
er candidates did, Samuel ]. Tilden
would today be President of these
United States. Confederate Briga.
diers would have ruled in Congress,
filed our custom houses, our execu-
tive departments and post Offices
throughout the land, all war legisla,
tion would have been wiped out;
our war debts repudiated, aud the
rsbel soldiers MANNED while fighting
against their country would be re-
csiving pensions equally with the
Union soldiers. Let the people
think of these things and ask them.
selves If the efforts which Mr.. Blaine
hss made do not deserve some sub
stantial reward.
The House yesterday passed de.
ficisncy bill, appropriating nearly a
million dollars for the continuation
of the "Star" mail routes as they
were on July 1st.
Mr. Reagan, Of Texas, for some
unknown reason has abandoned his
interstate commerce bill, and now
proposes q commission to inquire
into the subject of interstate CON-
meEce and report what is to be done.
The subject is an important ons and
should receive Congressional alton
tion soon. LEO
TIE 0lvu,nso q c1.ull,,
, 1880-03-25


physicians as well rs invalids to use IL win
confidence. 1t Is the most reliable remedy
for diseases u the throat ami lung4 that s1i-
ence has produced. 1t strikes ut the folIh-
dation OF all pulmonary diseases, atiOrding
prompt and certain relief, and is adapted TO
patients OF any age or either sex Being
very palatable, the youngest children take
ordindry. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman'j
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
taPrh, the effects OF AYERS CHERRY PFC
ToRAL arc magical. and mulritri,les are All
nually preserved frHn serious illness by ia
timely and faithful use. II Should he Kept
al hand in every household, for tho pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
WhoopiuG- cough and ConsuRption
there is no other remedy SO etncaciolI5,
soothing, and helpiul.
The marvellous cures which AYERS
CHERRY PHCrURAL has effected all over the
world are 4 sufficient guaranty that IL Will
continue To produce the best results. An
impartial trial will convince the most sccptl-
cal " Its wonderful curative powers, as well
as Ot its superiority over all other prepare
tions for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts OF the
country, knowing its composition, recon-
mend AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL TO invalids,
and prescribe it in their practice. The test
OK half century has proved its absolute
certainty TO cure all pulmonary complaints
not already beyond the reach of human aid
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell fia5s.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
, 1880-03-25
Monday, ,he Sth day of April, 1850,

At the hour of TEN O'CLOCK, A..
NJ, all real estate upon which the
taxes for the year 1879 have not
been paid, and all real estate previ.
ous!y sold to the County for taxes of
any preceding year, unless the tax
es, penalty, interest and costs are
paid before said day.
NJ. r. LUNDBLAD,
Treasurer Of San Juan Co., W. 7.
San Juan, March l, 1850
, 1880-03-25

Several fine rooms in the ARGUS build
Ing vacant, suitable Tor offices, &c., terms
reasonable. Apply to
G. MORRlS HALLER, ESQ.
NJ bis Office. Is
, 1880-03-25


sec q tp 30 II r. west, due Oh
lard 1896; personal property
$4O.4G penalty included. Total
................... S44 AZ
Thomas Delaney.or L. Walsh, W
or of sw or nc or Of swqr and
Sc or Of NV Or sec tp 30 nr3
west, due for 1879 Sl205; due
from same for 1873 SS.77; for
1877 1892; for 1876 $l.Sl.
Thomas Fleming, II hf Of sw Or
Sc or OF sw or sw or OF Sc or sec
2l tip 80 nr 3 west, balance due. Is 81
John keddy, NV or of ne Or hf
Of NV Or see aud Sc or Of sw
or sec 6 Up 50 n r west, DUE. II IS
Charles Mckay. Sc Or OF Sc or sec
q and ne ar of lie or sec rs tp
3nr3 west. .................. % 81
NJ. p. Rethlefsen, NV or sec II tp
35nr3 west, due 80. ........ 16 23
Robcr. Sctlrr. lots ], 2. 8 and 10
sw or of NV qr sec % tp 36nr
West, die. SO. ......... ~ 1U
Neil DeJorup. sw or of NV Or W
ht OF sw Or sec and NV or Of
NV or sec tp 36 r W,
utle.'. ........ JU
John Hand, W hf of NV or, ne or
Ofnw Or sec 10 and Sc or Of sw
or sec 8 tp 37nr I west, due,
$3.50; from 1878 S5.45. Total
tax. 80. 49,. ......... IA 75
Hezekiah Davis, lots 3. 4 and 5,
sec Is tp "a n r west, due. 8 90
William Ketldy, Sc or OF ne or,
sw or Of ne or NV or of Sc or Sc
and ne or OF Sc o. sec "a tp 35n
re- west, due for 1879 $685.;
and due for 1878 $3.50; for
1877; $40. Total taxi. 81 10
James Nelson, Inf of Sc or ht
Of ne or sec l3 tp thirt-fiye, nr
2 west .............. ....... 81 S3
j. p. Reed. ht OF Sc or sw or of
Sc or sec 81 and lot sec 2S tp
thirty five, r ! west. ........ "A 40
Quinlan estate, hf Of sw or sec
On hf of NV or sec lG tp thirty
five 3 west. .......... 95
, 1880-03-25
PUBLIC AUCTION
At the Court House, Friday Harbor,
San Juan Island,

The following is a list and descrip-
ton of all lands, city and town lots
to be sold, and the names of the per.
sons to whom the same are assessed,
and the whole amount Of taxes, pen.
atty, interest and costs to be collect.
ed from each person named therein:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15
in the Heart Of the California Alps.


EARLY one bright morningin the mid
die of Indian summer, while the glacier
meadows were still crisp with frost
crystals, | set out from the foot of
Mount Lyell, on my way down TO Yo-
semitic Valley. ! had spent the past
summer, and many preceding ones, ex-
ploring the glaciers that lie on the head
waters of the San joaquin, Tuolumne,
MERGED and Owens Rivers; measuring
and studying their movements, trends,
crevaSses, moralnes, etc, and the part
they played during the period of their
greater extension in the creation and
development of the landscapes Of this
Alpine wonderland Having been cold
and hungry so many times, and worked
so hard, | was weary, and began to look
forward with delight TO The approach
ing winter, when | would be warmly
snow bound in my Yosemite cabin, with
plenty of bread and books; bat tingg
of regret came on when | considered
that possibly was now looking son all
this fresh wilderness for the Inst time.
10 describe these glorious Alps, with
their thousand peaks and spires dipping
far into the thin sky, the ice and snow
eAiAAA iti'A hiiAi
woods and gardens the bears in the
groves, wild sheepih the dizzy heights
these would require she homework Of a
whole life. The lessons and enjoy
sof even q single day wonld proba-
bly, weary most readers, however con
sumingly interested they might be If
brought into actual contact with them
Therefore, am only going TO offer
some characteristics pictures, drawn
from the widest places, and strung to-
gether ON a strip of narratives
Few portions of the California Alps
are, strictly speaking, picturesque, The
whole massive upift Of the rHnge, four
hundred and fifty miles long, by about
scventy vide Is one grand picture, not
I clearly diyisible into smaller ones; in
this respect it differs greatly from the
older and ripper mountains OF the Coast
range. All the landscapes of the Sierra
were born again --reInoaeled deep down
TO the raotsof their granite foundations
by the developing ioe-aoods OF the last
] geological wiuler. But all were not
brought forth simultaneously; and, in
general, the less separable are they into
artistic bits capable OF being made into
warm, sympathetic, lovable pictures,
Here, however, on the head-watess y
OF the Tuolumne, is group Of. wild
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15
A Drled-up Lake.

WHERE at one time, say the Eureka
(Ney) Lender, WIS Ruby Lake there is
now not drop Of water. Seven or eight
years ago this sheet OF water was from
eighteen TO twenty miles long, and
varied in breadth from half mile TO
two or three miles, and in number of
places was very deep, The lake was
led by numerous springs along the foot
Of Ruby Mountain, and was'tho largest
body of water in Eastern Nevada, For
some years past it has been gradually
drying up. until ithas at lasttotally dis
appeared. No cause for its disappear
ance can be assigned. The Ruby range
of mountains is considered tho largest
and finest between the Rocky Noun
tains aud the Sierra Nevadas, and be-
sides being weIl wooded has been the
best watered mountain range in Ne-
yadR. - J
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15

Alps on which the geologist may say
the sun has but just begun TO shine, yet
IN a high degree picturesque, and in all
its main features so regular and evenly
balanced as almost to appear eonvcn-
tlonal-On somber cluster of snow
laden peaks with gray pine-fringed
granite bosses braided around its base
the whole surging free into the sky from
the head of q magnificent valley, whose
lofty walls are beveled away on both
sides so as to embrace II all withOutad-
hitting anything not strictly belonging
to t.. The foreground was now all
aiian1e with autumn colors, brown aud
purpie anJts goid. ripe in The meiI0w
sunshine; contrasting brightly with the
deep, cobalt blue Of tie sky, and the
black and gray. and pure, spiritual
white OF the rocks and giaciers. Down
through the midst, the young THolumuc
was seen pouring from its crystal foun-
tains, now resting in CLASSY pools as if
changing back again into ice, now leap
ing in white cascades rs II turning to
snow; gliding right and left between
the granite bosses, then sweeping ON
through the smooth. meadowy levels OF
the valley swaying pensively from side
W AtAtb NlN1 NtLiAlf SAAtctN HtHNuIts past
dipping willows and sedges, aud around
groves Of arrowy pine; and ,throughout
its whole eveutful course. flowing fast
or slow, singing loud or low, over fill
ing the landscape with spiritual anima-
tion, and manifesting the grandeur of
its sources in every movement and
tone.
Pursuing my lonely way down The
valley, ] turned again and again to gaze
on tho glorious picture, throwing mp
my arms TO inclose IL rs in a frame
After long agas of growth in the dark
ness beneath the glaciers, through sun
shine and storms, it seemed now TO be
ready and waiting for the elected artist.
like yellow wheat for the reaper; and
could not help wishing that / were
that artist. / had to be content, how
ever, to take it into my soul AT length.
after rounding a PERCEPTIONS headland
that puts out from the west wall of the
valley, every peak vanished from sight,
and | pushed rapidly along the frozen
meadows. over the divide between the
waters of the Merced and Tuolumuc,
and down through the lower forests
that clothe the slopes of Clouds Rest,
arriving in Yosemite in due time
which ,'srith ma.is h1il time --.Inhll MUIR