davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
Great Bargains

In Ladies' all-Linen Hemsiitched Handker-
chiefs at 10 l-2c apiece, and Ladies unbleached
Balbrggap Hose at Csc pair.
White and Scarlet Shaker Flannels, Mar
settles Quilts, Carriage Rugs. our celebrated
DOLLAR SHIRTS" made Of best Wamsuila
Cotton with three-ply all-linen bosons open
either froni or back Richardson's Shifting
and Pillow Linens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
HAFTERsLY w. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT Law

80 Al TUNNEL Al La w A.,
ROCKVILLE, MD.
stsict attention given to all business en-
trusted to him.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
East Wing OF Court House.
jap -n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

made to do what was for the good of
the whole family That night Jim laid
his plans for the next springs work in-
tending to make radical changes in every
thing, while bis wife planned a famous
dairy and laid schemes which equalcd
those of the milkmaid of story book
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
SILKS, sATIHs, gss.1gETs,

Black Silks, ''0ur Monopoly Brand" ranging
from 81 to 81 so, celebrated for SUPERIOR
ITY In Color, Finish and Durability. Bon
net and Tapissier Black Silks, Black and Col
ored Satin de Lyon, Black and Colorsd Snrah
Silks, Surah Satins, Brocaded Saiins, Coloyed
Silks at 75c, 81, Las, so; Black Satins from
ST to So, Colored Saiins, all shades and prices,
Black Velveis from ST 25 to Sl2 Colored
Velvets, all the NEW C0L0RS. Brocaded
Velveis, Striped Velvets, Silk Pushes for
Trimming, Fancy Hosiery, Merino Underwear,
PerjDot and lie Royal Kid Gloves, Paris and
Berlin 0laakS and listers, Camels-Hair and
Rrnchie Hha wla
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
". LICENSED AUoTIoNEER

%il attend to sales in any part OF the
county, and bis terms will be such as cannot
fail to please. All orders addressed 10 him AT
Barnesville or Sellmsn's Station will be at
ended to promptly. sep 10y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
w. PRETTYMAN,
Il ATTORNEY AT LAW

ROCKVILLE, MD.
Prompt attention given to all business en-
acted to his care.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
CAST wing OF the Court House, formerly oc-
eupied by Hon. Spencer C. Jones. nov IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

---~~~.~~~~~-~-~-~~~
w Fl O?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
HOBART HUTTON,

III CopSsELLOR AT LAW
Ofiice hours-RockyiiIe, Tuesdaye, from
10 A. NJ, TO p NJ, at the Office OF Brewer
Il Brewer.
Post Office -Brookyille.
may 24--ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04
DOMESTICS.

All Shifting aud Sheeting Cotions at The
LOWEST PRICES. Calicoes, Percales, Mo-
mie Cloths and Ginghsms, &c.
Our stock is now very large aud complete
10 all depart menis, aud we'll worthy the atien-
ton OF all persons 10 search Of the
Latest Fall and Winter Novelties
which are marked 10 "Plain Figures" and at
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
VA All orders receive prompt and careful
attention.
Ono Price Only,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-04

Mr.. Lamson lived five years longer,
then died with an apoplectic shock, os
bis daughter-in-law had predicted but
he never had occasion TO regret that he
burned the deed His heart had soft
ened more and more to his children, be
only boiling the reins, allowing them 10
manage tho affairs of the farm aud dairy
as they pleased, but when he pleased he
could be the master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
BIackmaiI or Corruption.

New York, 1.-The Polish Lutheran
war in the church of st. Stanislaus con-
tinues. The Tribune says last week a
rumor Was current affecting the chsrac-
ter Of Father Dutkieviez. Yesterday the
tables were turned. a letter in the Pol
ish language, signed by the president sRd
secretary of tie church, has been sent to
Father Giaboski, asking him to leave the
church and not continue to destroy the
harmony of the congregation. AS fur
ther reason for his leaving the church,
the letter states that he Is 40 immoral
man, that his character is rot such as q
priest should sustain, and that the COM
mittee signing the friendly letter to him
has abundant proof TO establish the fact
Of his having been criminslly intimate
with mother and daughter in the par
ISL; that there can be no misunderstand-
ing of the charge made against him.
The names Of the women are mentioned.
Whether they are dead or not the letter
does not state. but it says their voices~cry
aloud to the Lord for vengeance. While
possessing sill these facts, the committee
promises its love for him as a Poland
priest is so great that If he will leave the
place it will not make 8 public charge
against him. Father Giaboski, upon re-
ceiving the letter, carried it to the cardi-
nal, and was advised by him to arrest the
signers of the letter on the charge Of
blsckmsil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
Foreign CROPS.

Paris, Is The Bulletin Des Pallts,
agricultural Journal, estimates the wheat
crop will be sensibly under average;
barley and oats are also estimated to
show deficiency; maize gives rise to
much unessiness in the east and south of
France; rye, good quality, but under
average.
London, 15.-The Agricultural Ga
zette: According to our correspondent: OF
wheat lands, about 81 per cent. will give
an average yield; about Al per cent.
under, and s per cent over average;
barley will considerably exceed the aver
age; oats are very Disappointing; beans
peas snd green crops generally are better
than st one time promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
TELEGRAPHIC
CRIME.
Murder in Omaha and wicked.
ness Elsewhere.

Murder in Omaha and wicked.
ness Elsewhere.
Omsha, 14.-Wm. G. johnson and
wife parted some weeks ago, as they
could not agree, and recently the woman
took up with John Evans, horse dealer,
who began living with her at her house.
EARLY this morning johnson went to the
house and, catching Evans there, he
smashed in the windows With a pitch
fork, and then attacked Evans, who
struck him with an axe and fractured his
skull. It is thought johnson will die.
Evans was arrested.
Cheyenne, 14.-In 8 melee, last night,
Geo Dawson, house painter, had bis
skull crushed, and died this morning.
His asssilants were arrested. Dawson
had just returned from Russell, Kansas,
where he leaves q widow and two chill
dren.
new haven, 15.-James and Walter
Malloy were arrested for the murder of
Jennie r. Cromer.
st Louis, 15.-William and Oscar
Searcharitz, the Brothers Weir, Charles
A. Cousin, Pat Early and Lewis Miller,
boys from IL to % years old, were ar
rested this morning for the murder Of
William E. Louderman, on Tuesday
night. Early is said to have fred the
mysterious fatal shot. Local reporters OF
the Republican put the police on the
track, having worked up the case.
Patrick Early confesses that he shot
Loudermsn. They were all at Canter-
berry Thestre on Thursday night, and
Early and his companions guyed Loud
ermAn who was treating some girls en-
gagged in the play. BE called them rats,
tramps, etc., making them angry. They
followed him from the theatre, and at the
corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets
asked him what he meant by calling
them names. Louderman replied roughly
and pulled q policeman's billy, knocking
one of the SesrchAritz boys down and
striking Early twice, when the latter
drew a pistol and fred. This statement
appears to be accurate and accords with
Woolf's. A local reporter of the Vest
ttche Post got the first clue from son
of his landlady, who witnessed the shoot
ing and knew most Of the boys engaged
in it. A reporter OF the Republican was
consulted and the two worked on the
case until 2 am, when they gave the
chief of police their facts, and in two
hours all the boys were locked up.
Little Rock, 15.-It is learned that
desperate duel was fought in the Indian
nation last week, in which T. J. Carpen-
ter, Choctaw chief, was fatally
wounded, and Col. Ames Price, citizen
of the Greek nation, was killed. Con-
siderable feeling exists as both were
among the most prominent men in the
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
Poor Mrs Garfield.

New York, ia Washington spe.
cial to an evening, paper says the uniVer-
sal sympathy for Mrs. Garfield in her
present affection will be greatly height
ened by knowledge of the fact that she
sgain expects to become q mother about
the end of November next. The health
of Mrs. Garfield has been excellent since
her recovery from her illness two months
sgo, of which, by the way, the cause was
at the time misunderstood. Mrs. Gar
field was married in 1858, snd is now
about 46 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
ScurVY.

San Francisco, 1.-THE British ship
Ennis Isle. which arrivedlat this port on
July Both, had on bosrd sixteen cases of
scurvy out of crew of eighteen men.
One die1, four are now on board and the
rest are convslescent. The case was re-
ported to the health Office to-day for the
first time. The Erin'S Isle was from
Shields, England, and scurvy was caused
by bad and insufficient food, bad water
aud the absence Of anti scorbutics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
A New WAY.

Asrseilles, l5.-Troubles occurred at
sunlstri, near Coglisrri, in Sardinia,
The late mayor had misappropriated
public money, and the new mayor, in
his distress, ordered new impositiOns OF
taxes on the people, who, already exss-
perated by q bad harvest, attacked the
old mayors house and assaulted him.
leaving him for dead. A fight ensued
between carbineers and the populsce.
Seven persons were killed and forty sew
erely wounded. Seventy arrests.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02
Sherman's Timely Protest.

Some of the Southern leaders are aping
the stout Scotchman, Andrew Fletcher, and
profess to care little who make our laws if
they be permitted to sing the history of the
Rebellion. Their definition of history is ex-
actly that given by Walpole. Mr.. Jefferson
Davis, always foremost in offense, has in
his book just published, devoted himself to
Misrepresentation and given an ingenious
ly distorted account of the causes and course
and consequences of the civil war. His
narrative does not go unquestioned. Gen
eral Sherman, a man curt and direct in
speech, says, in letter to an officer of one
OF his old regiments, who had asked his
opinion of the memoirs" of the moribund
leader of the lost cause: "I believe we con-
quered the rebellion, and made possible the
grand development our country is already
experiencing, and l believe we ought to
write its history, and not allow those who
surrendered to- write their old worn out
theories, and to impose them upon stran-
gers as truthful account of what they
could not help. We must write and speak,
else Europe will be left to infer that we
conquered, not by courage, skill and patriot
ic devotion, but by brute force and by cruel
ty. The reverse was the fact. The rebels
were notoriously more cruel than our men.
We never could work our men up to the
terrible earnestness of the Southern forces.
Their numbering of Union fugitives, burn
ing of Lawrence, Chambersburg, Paducah,
etc., were all right in their eyes, and if we
burned an old cotton gin or shed, it was
barbarity. | am tired of such perversion
and will resist it always"
General Sherman is right, and, as al
ways, prompt. His quickness in meeting
and denying the untrue and bitterly-wnrded-
testimony of the President of the late Con-
federacy ought to spur men who fought for
the preservation of the Union or contribut-
ed of their substance to its maintenance.
Broad charity may be shown to the Rebels
by those of easy temper-but it should not
excuse Misrepresentation of facts. The Con-
federates ought to be permitted to tell their
story-a story with some admirable features
and to make the best defense of their con-
duct they can; but whenever they asperse
the motives, or the methods of conducting
war, of the Union army, they should be
promptly challenged-as they are by Sher-
man-to make their allegations good. The
North won the fight; and, while it patiently
listens to the complaining murmurs of the
discounted, it will not permit them to mis-
tell, uncontradicted, the story of the con-
test 1t will pardon something to the rage
of the defeated; but it made the history of
that war and proposes to see that correct
record is kept.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02
The Snow Arch in Tuckerman's
Ravine,

IS. A. Drake, in Earper's Magazine for July.]
We were within an arena 'more majestic
than the circus of a Titus or Vespasisn."
The scene was one of awful desolation. A
little way below us the gorge was heaped with
the ruins of some unrecordsd convulsion by
which the precipice had been cloven from base
to summit, and the enormous fragments
heayed into the chasm with a force the imag-
inaton is powerless to conceive. In the inter-
stices among these blocks rose thickets of
dwarf cedars as stiff and unyielding as the
ivid rock itself. 1t was truly an arena which
might have witnessed the gladiatorial combats
of immortals
We did not at first look at the Snow Arch.
The eye was irresistibly fascinated by the tre-
mendous mass of the precipice above. From
top to bottom its tawny front was streaked
with countless little streams that clung to its
polished wall without once quitting their hold.
Twshing and twisting in their downward course
like brood of young serpents escaping from
their lair, the cliff resembled the ghastly head
of Gorgon clothed with tresses of serpents.
A poetic imagination has named this tangled
mass of mountain rills "The Fall of Thous-
and Streams" At the foot of the cliff the
scattered waters unite before entering the
Snow Arch in single stream. Turning now
TO the right, the narrowing gorge ascending
by steep slope as high the upper edge of the
precipice, points out the only practicable
route to the summit of Mount Washington in
this direction.
This forgotten fragment of Winter, the
Snow Arch, had never been seen to greater
advantage. We estimated its width at above
two hundred feet where it t rev a solid
bridge of ice over tue stream, and not far
from three hundred in its greatest length,
where it lay along the slope OF the gorge.
Summer and Winter met ON this neutral
ground, Entering the Arch was joining Janu-
airy and May with single step. Flowers bios
somed at the threshold, icicles hung from the
roof. We caught water as it dripped ice-cold
from the vaulted ceiling, and pledged old
Winter in his own cellarage. The brook
foamed at our feet. Looking up, there was
pretty picture of a waterfall pouring in at the
upper end, and out at the ragged portal of the
grottc. But l think we were most charmed
with the remarkable sculpture of the roof,
which was groined arch, fashioned as neatly
as was ever done by human hands. What the
stream had begun in secret the warm vapors of
returning Spring had chiselled with bolder
hand, but not altered. AS it was formed, SO it
remained, veritable chapel of the hills the
brook droning its low monotonous chant and
the dripping roof telling its beads increasingly.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

A CORRESPONDENT of the Louisville
Courier-J Journal writes of the way in which
Senators draw their salaries: SHERMAN
draws his money whenever he needs it,
sometimes twice month, and oftener it
runs on two months. Pendleton draws up
close every month when the Senate is in
session. Burnside sends draft on the
Secretary's Office to his banker at Provi-
dence once a month, and the bank draws on
the Secretary of the Senate regularly every
month, whether the Senate is in session or
not. Anthony is the only Senator that
draws once a year, and his banker attends
to it for him. Fair of Nevada went off
without drawing cent, but his salary from
the 4th of March to the 1st of July will be
sent to him if he does not draw it in the
mean time. Fair is said to be worth $42,-
600. .OOO''
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

THE scales used for weighing gold in the
assay Office at New York are so delicate that
when brought to balance with two pieces of
paper of equal size in the pans, the mere
writing of a name with lead pencil on one
of the pieces of paper will add enough
weight to the paper to turn the scale in its
favor
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

IT appears from some of the police reports
that in London alone there are no less than
$4,000 regular thieves, 10000 habitual gin
drinkers, and 100000 people living in sys-
tematic debauchery and vice. Out of fonr
and half millions of people in London, not
more than 200, 900 are regular attendants at
any place of worship and not more than
10000 regular communicates.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

A LETTER from the Archbishop of Neo-
phitor, Greece, contains the following pas
sage: "The Lord be praised for overthrow
ing the Arch Rabbi Beaconsfeld from his
height. Gladstone, the saviour of the Greek
nation, now reigns. All will be well.'
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02
Sumner
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels areEprevalent, and atany Ices are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAINBRIpeE. N. Y, March @, 1881.
FERRY DAyIs' rs PAIN KILLER neger fails to afford
snsant retaeT Tor cramp and pain in the stomach.
JOSEPH BURDITT.
The rsry best eacne EnoN y 1s
cholera norbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
usea lor years. and 1t IS sure egzs every " ts na
Mo1NaoNA, Iowa, Marc March Il L. ISL. ISL.
eIa.lp cole ana cholera morbus and i gave almost
'nsu' re'ef GAINESVILLE q T. Feb EalPSfsa. sS issI
For twenty years have nsed your PAIN KILLER
nlny family Have used it many times for bowel
' I. D'''.s = ~ s4eo ME-, Jan Jan ., ISL 81:
years Il is ss, sure, and 1e1ib No mother aSae
should allow it to be out Of the family. -
ONEIDA, N. Y, Feb. t Is, ISL Isl.
seg sne sng EYER e ert yeags baga d It
togo to bed without bottle in the house.
coswArBono. S. q, J., feb: Z s5sfsa: 8, ISL:
Tsar Yea bgass family in this SECTION Il. bottle
U s. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHENIsH Prussia. Feb. s, 1881.
Ihave known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day it was introduced, and after years of
observation and use regard its presence III my
household as an Indispensable necessity
]. s. POTTER, u. s. Consul.
BURTON-ON-TRENT. ENG.
/ had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhna, accompanied with intense pain when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. H j. NoONE.
q MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, ENG.
During residence of twenty three years in India,
have given it in many of diarrhoea, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief. II. CLARIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., Soc.
and S1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. !.
jun2S eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

Or the registered bonds of the United
States the New England States own about
II per cent, the Middle States about 43 per
cent, the Southern States trife over per
cent, and the Western States nearly 81 per
cent, while the banks, insurance compa-
nies, and other corporations own about 3544
per cent,
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

Mr.. CHARLES NoRDHoFF, Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald, and
his wife are about to visit Europe. A few
days ago Mr.. Nordhoff received from Mr..
Bennett very complimentary letter, thank
ing him for his fidelity and assiduous work,
and closing with the request that he take a
six months vacation, during which time
his salary would continue as usual.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

PHILADELPHIA Press: The Republican
party has mission yet unfultilled, which is
to carry out the results of emancipation in
spite of any protests prompted by the tenn
porary rise or fall of those leaders who think
their interests require them to oppose it.
There must be free thought, free speech,
free voting and fair counting all over the
South, and then it will enter on an era of
prosperity to which the present is hardly as
the dawn to the day. And they will praise
US for it yet and build monuments to our
memory when it is consummated and all
the scales have-dropped from their eyes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

LEVI P. MORTON, the newly appointed
Minister to France, is described in foreign
paper as "baronet-looking man, quite affa-
BILE and Democratic, yet with a certain
bankers tone.''
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

THE Hon. John McSwaeny, a noted
criminal lawyer, is now talked of as the
Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio,
but it is suggested that his name will not be
strong among the Germans.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

NINE men have been hanged in Arkan-
sas by lynchers within a month. In no case
did the sheriff make any determined effort
to protect his prisoner, nor have the author
tiles moved to punish the murderers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

The Grand Army Posts of New York,
with kind regard for the memory of a
brave soldier and gifted man, have resolved
to erect monument over the remains of
Gen. Charles G. Halpine, better known as
miles O'ReilleY.'
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our Journal
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, July 2.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pubca-
tion but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return preserve com
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

THE Illinois Central road, ON its Illinois
and Iowa systems, is crossed by seventy diff
ferent railroads, and seven more are in
process of building that will cross it,
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

SOUTHERN papers generally are appealing
to their merchants to make good exhibits at
Atlanta
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

Philo Lewis, olsGranville, VT, recently hit
his wife with stone, and supposing he had
killed her, cut his own throat She will re-
cover, and must be howling glad he hit her.
Boston Post
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

The amount of money payable on account
of the public debt yesterday exceeded $50, =
600 600
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

Nor single National bank in the United
States failed during the fiscal year which
ended Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02
HONEST MEDICINE.
"FAVORHTE EsEMEDY,'
Recommended by Clergymen, Statesmen
and Others
SALT RHEUM.

Hon. j. H. Snyder. of Saugerties, N. Y, CRATE
fully testifes to the ability OF "Favorte Remedy
as exhibited in the case of his little daughter who
was covered with Salt Rheum from head to foot.
"Favorite Remedy says this thankful father, ere
lieved my girl altogether from this fearful a1iction
Salt Rheum. This occurred two years ago, and not
sign of the disease has since appeared What it
did for this child it will do for all who use it.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

THE tNird term is dead, and James G..
Blaine read the fune raj service, the Kansas
City Times says.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-02

OF temperance in the South Miss Frances
E. Willard says: Now the temperance
achievement there is fully equal to the same
North, and in several phases temperance
sentiment is in advance of ours"