davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-24
Detroit Jrss Yreb pom l8. San J

6shbemsr Bros. babsn losben elm Gar
loao BON 8seos Gilt grse 5one esbaltsn.
Dieter @rtitsl psrfaufl iia etr RAID uno
10 mub ss aud itin, benn sa III obne 3wri,
fel Der bette @rtifel ieiner art, Der je elm.
ssfhbrt murbe. uno bat niht lsinss 0lsi.
den. Sur eas bsfe Waterial wirb 3u
&ssts @ilt gpss Sonic psrpaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-24

= 8ilisen 2afel=Damalt rabmf fars
tises unb rrtheS unb meiBeS Gafelleinen,
Oamaitene uno tiirtiid rptbe Serpietten,
Sanbtider &c. bei $. @renet, Nlamo=
sebaupe, cine Greppe bod.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

STATE OF l.ouis7ns,n,
PARISH OF CALCASIEU

District Court llth Judicial District.
November term, 1881.
--4----
To the Honorable s. d. Read, Judge Of said
Court;
The undersigned members Of the
bar, appointed by your Honor to pre-
pare and present, for inscription on
the minutes Of said Court, resolutions
Of respect for the memory of Honor
able John Z. King, Of opelousas, La,
formerly Judge Of the judicial District
then embracing the parish Of Calea-
sicu, who died at bis residence at Opc-
lousas, La, on Tuesday, December Q,
1881, respectfully submit the follow
ing resolutions:
Resoteed, That IN the death Of the
late Hon. John e. King, the State Of
Louisiana has been deprived OF the
services Of an honorable and upright
citizen, and the bench and bar Of an
able and incompatible jnrist and at
torney.
RESOLVED, That the deceased, by his
personal, professional and official in
tegrity, his distinguished ability, and
| uniformly courteous and gentlemanly
bearing towards all with whom he was
brought in contact during bis long and
useful public and private career, has
left behind lin an example worthy Of
universal respect, and memory justly
rcvercd.
1 Resoiyed, That these resolutions be
| inscribed on the records of this court,
that a copy be furnished the press Of
! this parish with a request for publica-
| ton, and that copies of such publica-
tions be forwarded by the Clerk Of
this court to the family of the deceased
Respectfully submitted,
| Gro. Ii. WELLS,
II. a.. GALLAGHER,
\ GABRIEL A. FoURNET,
1 A. H. MiTcnELL.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

YALrE oF CoTTos SEED.--Cotton
seed oil mills have brought up the
price of cotton seed at Waco from six
cents to eighteen cents per bushcl, and
ono hundred wagon loads 4 week arc
bought at the factory Western Texas
Chronicle.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

i. Subscribers who a. oot give express no
tice TO the contrary are co4sidercd wishing to
continue their s,lhscip(io1e
q II subscribers ordet fhc discontinuance
OF their periodicals, The puIlisher may con-
sinue q send them until AZ arrearagcs are
paid
B II subscribers neglect 81 refuAe u take
their periodicals nom tac ofzsce to which they
are directed. they arc HELD responsible until
they HAVE fet<lcd their bills, and or5lefed them
discontinued
(. X x4I,seribers move 70 anotAer place
without iniorm5nE the publishes and the
papers arc sent 10 tho former direction, they
are held responsible.
i. The courts have decided that "refnsine
to take tho },a1{olicals from the office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncslled for, ID
5,s.iasa fdcf8 evidence Of Intentional fraud"
Is. ANY person who receives newspaper
and makes use OF 1t, whether he has ordered
il OF NOT, he is held In law TO DO d subscriber
{. II subscribers pay In advance, they arc
beund to give notice 70 the publisher at the
end Of their time, II they do NOT Wish to cor
tinue taking It; otherwise the publisher Il
authorized 70 continue sending It on, and tho
subscribers will be responsible until an ex
press notice, with the payment Of all arrears
Is sent to the publisher.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

j sx;3cet IL BE- absent from home +,
s6,ef i:5,s. fhis will notify che ptpll1
3Sat III n McAIpiu win acf US ny H*f,n
1s,ru'r nv alsee1rA md al feeeif's 'Ys'' 'r
hjsns TAI hi, viii pf }aif'i 4 >.,4s.t.xr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

a FINE parlor organ il very suita-
bic Christmas present. You can get
ono for $40, cash, at Friekc's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

III rot want something nice for your
Christmas dinner, go to Frickc's; he
keeps the best assortment in town.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

yusr received, fine selection Of
new goods, suitable for holiday pres
ents, BY Fassold, the jcwcler
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

NEW CHErsrnAs tricks and fire works,
as well as the finest Of candies and
fruit, can be had at the store Of James
A. Lyons. ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

The cold weather has made wild
fewl plentiful ID our markets.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

WIN. G. FaIcKE's furniture isput mp
by Mr.. Bruce, and warranted 70 stand,
and don't you forget it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

Tax German Benevolent Association
will giyc ball at Frickc's Opera House
tonight.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

ORR district court adjourned for the
term on yesterday
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

FREsH crackers direct from Marga
rct's bakery, at A. III. Moss.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

Tnn Police Juny meets in regular
session next Monday.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

THANKS 10 II. b. Kimball. Director
General, for an invitation to visit tho
international cotton exposition, at
Atlanta, Ga, % Editors Day." the
Goth instant.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

MErnoDrsr SvEDAy ScnooL. At
tendance last Sunday Officers, q
TEACHERS, s., scholars, 80; visitors, g;
total. As; collection, 95 cents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

REy. s. Ii. coopEa VIII be absent
from Lake Charles on Sunday, the
18th, AZ lie ii called 70 Rapides parish
By Tie III health Of bis stcp-son, Mr..
L. il. Burgess, but will return for ser
vices Oh the 25tb. Sunday -scliool az
usual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

DrrD on Tuesday Sentember o0th 1881
after n long and painful illness. which She
bore with Christian fortitude and patience,
MARION G. MEEM, wife of Geo. W. Meem,
ESQ.,, in the 10th year of her age.
n,n >, Con. o1,, 100, oco. .ouoro,
LED, On pep., sis., ioUi, a,tVI aosola u
"eeno u i'ouSo lAiali. piA aS10'
yeai'G n,Iii'ii anu uaya' Vei9 U u"ush-
'ci ~ vi Sla ny ~, anu cpl LauIa ooie Al,
~ mus. NC nalo ior parents 70 ssanu ny tnc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30
OTHER COUNTRIES

The reaction In England in favor of a
protective tariff by which already three
Liberal seats have been lost in Parliament,
is attracting much attention from econo-
mists and creating some alarm in political
circles. A new element seems 10 be FORM
ing itself into British politics which is likely
TO cause, in the end, a reimbursement of ex-
isting parties on new basis. The cry of
Fair trade" doubtless is not intended TO
cover designs looking To protective tariff
on so wide scale as that existing in our
own country. The leaders OF the movement
however will probably not be able eventu.
ally TO restrict their platform to the few
articles Of food and manufacture which they
now propose 10 protect. American compe-
tition in breadstuf and cutlery, in cottons
and machinery is making itself felt 30 disas-
trously that the agitation for increased pro-
lection once begun can scarcely be repressed.
The bad harvests have had much 10 do
with the growing feeling OF discomfort
Statistics Of the harvest of England have
just been prepared for agricultural publica-
ton. based partly on personal observation,
but chiefly on the reports Of over two hun.
dred reliable correspondents in various parts
of the country,
The state Of uae crops is designated by
figures, taking 100 rs w average crop. In
ihis way the state of the wheel crop is de.
scribed by 20. whilst complaints of short
sraw are very general. Barley is the crop
VI the year. being represented by 40 and
If good quality. Oats is the worst Of the
ereal crops. its condition being given at 50
Potato crop is average and the hay crop is |
My 60. but generally good. II must be re-
that the harvest last year with
'hich that Of the present year is compared
Gas unusually bad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30
DIR NEW PRESIDENT

Chester A. Arthur enters upon the Presi-
dency under circumstances which should
secure for him the loyal hearty support of
every American citizen. His succession in
wolves no wrenching ofour system of govern
ment. He was elected to meet such an I'M
happy contingency as has risen, and when
he took the oath of office the mechanism
provided for in the constitution was simply
put into play. There is neither cataclysm
nor an earthquake, not even a jar in the
machinery of our government.
President Arthur is evidently of sensi-
tive disposition, and no man could have ap-
preached the new responsibilities which he
has been called upon to assume with a
greater appreciation of the horror of the
circumstances which made their assump-
ton necessary. However his soul may
shrink from becoming President through
the bullet Of an assassin, there was no al
tentative. He is now President, and it is a
citizens duty to hold up his hands. Much
has been foolishly said within the past two
months against the man whom the Ameri-
can people, with their eyes open, selected to
be ready to take the reigns Of government
in case of an emergency such as has arisen,
but all, or the greater part of it, was ut
tered in the heat of political passion. 1t
has been asserted that the nomination of
Arthur was an accident-the same may be
said of Gen. Garfeld's nomination. Such
fiimsy arguments come from those who do
not understand the genius of our govern
ment This is a government Of the people,
and the votes of the people gave us both
Garfield and Arthur, as the votes of tho
people made the nineteen Presidents in the
line before them
We do not belong to President Arthur's
party, nor did we support him when before
the people for the high office of Vice-Presi-
dent, but with it all, VIC incline to the opinion
that having been called, under the most
painful and trying circumstances, to per-
form the functions of the Chief Magistrate
he will endeavor TO give the country an ad-
ministration schemed upon its best interests,
and that by personal capacity, by character,
by native dignity and by patriotism, he will
occupy prominent position in the line of
American presidents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30
POSTAL PROJECTS.

Postmaster General James, who is a man
of practical ideas, proposes to urge upon
Congress, at its next session, the advantages
of establishing postal savings banks and a
postal telegraph system in connection with
the post office. II is understood that the
Postmaster General has prepared the outline
of system modelled ON that of Great Brit
ain, which contains many Improvements
upon its model. The fact will be cited that
in almost every country in Europe the tele-
graph system is operated by the govern
ment, usually with success in every way. 1t
is not understood in the Postofiice Depart
ment why such system should not succeed
in the United States. 1t is asserted that it
would not be so easy to establish as the
savings bank system, but once established it
would be, it is believed, as successful as that
Of England, which, ten years after its estab-
lishment, yields net revenue of million
dollars year.
The proposition TO build new government
lines to compete with the private lines nov
in existence is not regarded favorably. The
plan advanced in Congress last session will
probably be the one recommended if any
scheme is formulated 1t embraced the APP
praisal of the property of existing telegraph
companies and its purchase at cost price,
The act of 1866, granting the right of way
through public lands and the privileges u
Geographic companies, authorized the course
proposed in the case of any company ac-
cepting its provisions. All the leading tele-
graph companies have accepted its terms and
are held to be subject to its provisions
Twenty millions of dollars. which is about
the price paid by Great Britain, under sim
liar circumstances, ten years ago, for the
private Geographic lines of the United King
dom, would, it is claimed, be reported to be
the value of the private telegraphic lines OF
the United States by the commission of APP
praisement
This is very practical project, but there
are altogether too many Congressman hold
ing Western Union franks, telegraph and
national bank stock, to allow such radical
changes to be made. Jay Gould, Wander.
bilt and other magnates who now control
the American telegraph system, are not like
ly to let this control pass out of their hands
without a struggle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30
Now Goods.

HAYlNG completed the improvements to
III our Store-Room, we offer larger and
better selected STOCK OF GOODS than We
have eyer hsreiplgre shown. We invite an
inspection of OuI stock
sep 80 s. d. HIGGINS 4 SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30

Irving Institute.

A PLEASANT Home Boarding School
IN Students prepared for business, teach
ing, advanced classes Ia college, or for the
study Of procession. The course Of study
embraces the common and higher English
branches, Mathematics, Sciences, Latin, Greek,
French German, Music, &C. The location is
healthful, pleasant and convenient Of access.
Terms Tuition, Board Washing and Lodging
per year Of forty weeks, SLIGO Send Tor cata-
logue. D. DENLINGER, Principal, Man
chester, Carroll county Nd faug 2G-lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30
Inaugural Address.

Upon taking the oath OF Office at Wash
ington, on Thursday of last week, President
Arthur delivered the following address.
For the fourth time in the history of the
republic Its chief magistrate has been re-
moved by death. All hearts are filled with
grief and horror at the hideous crime which
has darkencd our land and the memory of
the murdered President. His protracted
sufferings, his unyielding fortitude, the ex-
ample and achievements of his life and the
pathos Of his death will forever illumine the
pages of our history For the fourth time
the officer elected by the people and or
dained by the constitution TO fill vacancy
so created is called to assume the executive
chair. The wisdom of our fathers foresee-
ing even the most dire possibilities, made
sure that the government should never be
imperiled by the uncertainty Of human life.
Men may die, but the fabrics of our free
institutions remain mistaken.
No higher or more assuring proof could
exist of the strength and permanence of
popular government than the fact that
though the chosen of the people be struck
down, his constitutional successor is peace
fully installed without shock or strain ex-
cept the sorrow which mourns the bereave-
mcnt All the noble aspirations of my
lamented predecessor which found express
sion in his life, the measures devised and
suggested during his brief administration to
correct abuses and enforce economy; to adj
vance prosperity and promote the general
welfare; to ensure domestic security and
maintain friendly and honorable relations
with the nations of the earth will be gar
nered in the hearts of the people, and it
will be my earnest endeavor to profit and
10 sec that the nation shall profit by his
example and experience. Prosperity blesses
our country, our fiscal policy is fixed by
law, is well grounded and generally APP
proved.
No threatening issue mars our foreign in
Hrcourse, and1 the wisdom, integrity and
thrift Of our people may be trusted to con-
tinue undisturbed the present assured career
OF peace, tranquility and welfare. The gloom
and anxiety, which have enshrouded the
country, must make repose especially well
come now. No demand for speedy legisla-
ton has been heard. No adequate occa-
sion is apparent for an unusual session of
Congress. The constitution defines the
functions and powers of the executive as
clearly as those of either Of the other two
departments OF the government, and he
must answer for the Just exercises of the
discretion it permits and the performance
Of the duties it imposes. Summoned to
these high duties and responsibilities and
profoundly conscious of their magnitude
and gravity | assume the trust imposed by
the constitution, relying for aid on Divine
guidance and the virtue, patriotism and in
telligence of the American people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30

The assassin Guiteau was Monday in
formed by Col. Corkhill that his case would
probably be called up before the grand jury,
which convenes on Monday next, and that
an indictment would undoubtedly follow
Guiteau replied he could expect nothing
better under the circumstances. Colonel
Corkhill offered to telegraph for any coun-
sci Guiteau might name. The prisoner
asked that George Scoville, of Chicago (his
brother-n-law) be sent for, and the Dis
trict Attorney promised to telegraph him at
once
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30

The second sitting Of the officers Of regis.
tration for this county begins on the Bird Of
October and continues through the 4th.
All persons who have not been registered
Rhoyld avail themselves of this last oppor-
tunity 70 Soto in November, especial atten.
ton should 10 gigeP 10 this matter by
those who are residing " IRE districts
lately created to see that they have lawfully
been transferred 10 and registered in the
new districts. See 10 the matter at once
when the time arrives, for il is important
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30
At the same time aud place W. W. Blunt will
offer without reserve
Eight Pure Blood Alderny Heifers
COWS FOR SALE.

A FEW GRADE DURHAM
IA Mich COWS,
with Calves by their sides by my Rose OF
Sharon" Short Horn Bull. These cows are
some reserved for myself, but having more
than need will sell them to responsible
parties on twelve months time.
J B. DIAMOND,
sep 23--9t uaithersburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30
SEPTEMBER oath, 1881.
NEW FALL DRYGOODS.

I'VE w fALL DL UOUDS.
Fine Black Cashmeres, BIC, Soc, sc,
75c.
Black Satins and Silks, Toe, 81, 81 25,
81 so.
Blankets, per pair, 81 so, So, So SO,
81, s.. $500
Atwood Red Flannels, 25, 30, 81, SOC.
Sheeting Cotton, full width, 25c.
White Counterpanes, so, 75c, 81, 81 90.
Cloth for mems and boys wear, 81, so,
Toe, 81.
New Fall Dress Trimmings
Ladies' Habit Cloth, all wool, double
width, Toe.
Ladies' Cloth for listers, Circulars,
Jackets, &c.
Canton Flannels, Sc, l0c, 12c, 15c.
Heavy Shaker Flannels, 25, 81, SOC.
Ladies' Cloth Skirts and Shawls.
Colored Cashmeres, new shades,
Table Linens, Turkey Red Table Linen,
Napkins, &c.
Piano Covers, embroidered, all shades.
Ladies', Gents and Misses Underwear
Ladies' Fancy Hosiery, all styles.
Black Satin Damasse, 81, 81 25, 81 So
White Wool Flannels, l2c, 15c, lSc,
20c, 25c, 30c, SIC, Soc
CARPETS.
NEW STYLES, NEW STYLES.
Best 3-ply Carpets, choice styles.
Brussels, 75c, choice styles.
Ingrains, choice styles, all wool, 75c.
Brussels, choice styles, 80, IS, 90, 95,
81.
Ingrains, choice styles, 30, 81, sec.
Stair and Hall Venetian Carpets. i}
Oil Cloths, all widths.
Cocoa Mattipgs. fft tAaa
Druggets, all sizes.
Rugs, Velvet, Moquette, Smyrna, Per-
sian, etc.
Nottingham Curtain Lace, 20, 30, 81,
SOC.
Carpet Lining, Making and Laying
Carpets, Sc
@. MI. TowSoN'R
$50 Penn. Avenue, near Ttb street,
(S0UTH SIDE.)
WASHINGTON, d, q.
September 40 1891
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30

Made at Copake Iron Works, New York.
They are made entirely of the best
quality selected Charcoal Iron, from new
patterns, giving the necessary strength
with least weight of material, making
them the highest and strongest iron beam
Plow in the market. No scrap or cheap
iron of any description is used in any
part of these Flows, and our castings
will prove by their superior wearing
qualities and endurance that the best is
the cheapest.
They will clean better than any steel
plows, wear longer, and cost much less
for repairs.
For light draught our Flows cannot
be excelled by any and equalled by few.
We recommend the use of the Jointer
instead of Coulter. The Jointer will
do the work much more effectually, and
keep in better repair.
Priceslare the lowest at which that
high stailsfd Of excellence in material
and workmanship can be maintained.
Every Plow fully warranted Salts
faction guaranteed or no sale.
Price List.
No. s, Light Two-Horse, Full
Rugged. ...........................$15 90
No. 3, Heavy Two-Horse, Full
Rugged. ..........................$15 90
No. 4, Three Horse, full rugged, $40 90
Each complete Plow is furnished with
extra point and extra jointer point, and
malleable iron wrench.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-09-30
REGISTRATION NOTICE


TIME Officers of Registration Of Voters for
i the Eight Election Districts of Montgo-
merry county, will sit with open DOORS from
O'Clock, A. NJ, until O'clock, p. NJ, on
Monday and Tuesday, Sd and 4th days
Of October, 1881,
at the following places, for the purpose of
striking from the List of Qualified Voters the
names Of all persons who have died, removed
or become disqualified under the Constitu-
ton and Laws OF Maryland, and also for the
purpose of registering all persons not here
tofore registered, who shall apply TO he regis
tered and shall possess the requisite qualif-
cations under the Constitution of the United
States and the State of Maryland, and for
the purpose of discharging all other duties
required Of them under the Act of Assembly
of the State of Maryland, Chapter249, passed
at January Session 1876: tt'1fF
Craeklin District, No. l, at Laytonsville.
Clarksburg District, No. 2, at Clarks-
burg
Medley's District, No. 5. at Pooes-
vile. psftit ~ aF
Rockville District, No. 4, at Rock
vile.
Berry's District, No. $, at Colesville.
Jamestown District, No. G, at Darnos-
town.
Bethesda District, No. I, at Bethesda.
Mechanicsville District, No. s, at Me-
gainesville.
Gaithorsburg District, No. 8, at Gath
erburg
Great Falls District, No. 10, at Offutts
Y Roads.
%E-Naturalized citizens desiring to be re-
gistered, must bring their naturalization pa
pers with them.
MS- Officers Of Registration are prohibited
from entering upon the list of registered vot-
ers the name of voter or from striking from
said list the name of any person already en-
tered thereon, except at the time and place
prescribed by the act.
~ A. G.. MERRIWETHER,
Officer of Registration, LIST District
s JOHN II. GIBSON,
Officer Of Registration, I'd District
WILLIAMT. JONES,
Officer of Registration, Sd District
r. S. PATTERSON,
Officer Of Registration, 4th District.
SAMUEL j. HOPKINS,
Officer of Registration, 9TH District
SAMUEL W BOSWELL,
Officer Of Registration, 9th District
Ifi CLAYTON WILLIAMS,
Officer of Registration. nth District
ROBERT NJ. MACKALL,
Officer of Registration, 9th District.
JAMES H. CLAGETT,
Officer of Registration, 9th District.
..... OLIVER S. MAUS,
Officer OF Registration, 10th District
sep 23-td