davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

1881. SINGLE Tickets, $1OO.
WANTED.-A situation by young
man of good education. Willing to
do anything. Wants work. Does
not expect. high wages. Good refer
ences as to character and capabilities.
Apply at No. II Higbee ST. 1tt
"The most enjoyable dance enter
tainment ever given in Trenton" was
the press opinion of the last reception
of the Eclectic Club.
WANTED.-A colored Chambermaid,
to assist with the washing and iron
ing. None need apply unless well
recommended. Apply at IS Clinton
avenue. 1912
WANTED.-A small store, with
dwelling attached. Desires to use as
cigar store. Rent must not be over
$13 per month. Address
1.tf B, SENTINEL Office.
For GOOD HOT LUNCH EVERY DAY go
to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street. 24-7
For FIRsT-oLAss LIQUORS of any kind,
60 to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street. at
OYSTERS OYSTERS OYsrERsl OYSTERS!
Shrewsbury, Blue Point,
Saddle Rock.
WINES, Liquors, ALEs, IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
Pure and unadulterated. Most
popular brands.
GAME GAME! GAME! GAME!
GAME!
Everything in season at the
WHITE HOUSE,
NansyckeU d Saoeet, Props,
No. 6 South Warren ST.
27-5
J. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
in Trenton. 1T
DR.. M. SCHWAB, the we'll known
Oculist and Optician, has just re-
eived at his store, No. 7 East State
street, large stock of French Opera
Glasses, which he is enabled to sell at
prices that defy competition-lower
prices than they have ever been offered
for in this city. He has also in stock,
and will make to order, at incredibly
short notice, Gold-rimmed Eye Glasses
and Spectacles of his own manufac-
ture. The glasses are made from
Brazilian Pebbles of his own importa-
ton. Each pair of Glasses will be ad-
justed to the eyesight, by examination,
free of charge.
Remember the store
! No. 7 EAST STATE STREET.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05
Notices..
M OTICE.

Estate of Mansfield Herbert, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of the Surrogate of
the county of Mercer, made on the first day
of September, A. D. one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the estate
of Mansfield Herbert, late of the county of
Mercer, deceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, TO the subscriber, on or
before the first day of June next, being nine
months from the date of said order; and any
creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
his or her claim (under oath or af1irmation)
within the time SO limited, will be forever
barred of his or her action therefor against
said executrix.
ELLEN E. HERBERT, Executrix.
Dated the first day of September, A. D.
1880.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

ECLECTIC RECEPTION, MARCH Isl
1881. SINGLE TICKETS, $1.00
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

A patent separable sleeve-button,
made of Rolled Gold, equal in APP
pearance, and wear to the most ex-
pensive goods. Real Stone Settings,
"Onyx, "Moss Agate" "Blood
Stone" etc. Sample pair sent on re-
ceipt of one dollar.
Goods warranted as represented OF
money refunded. Agents wanted
everywhere.
GREEN & Co.,
"a Church St., New York.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05
JOB PRINTING

OF every description neatly executed.
Workmanship will speak for itself. No I'M
slightly imprints nor short counts. Satlsfac-
ton guaranteed in every particular.
Orders from distance receive prompt
attention.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

The little boy found near London,
Ont, who is supposed to be Charley
Ross, says that the two men who took
him away took him to a big white
house in a large town, where he staid
the first night. One of our cotempo-
raries says it was probably the Wash
ington Hotel, at New Brunswick. If
the boy in question is Charley Ross
(which is unlikely, the hotel referred
to is undoubtedly Fort Rawnsley, in
this city.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05
Advertisements on the first page Is per cent.

Advertisements on the first page % per cent.
advance of above rates
Cuts and extra display, 25 per cent advance
special notices, Immediately following reading
matter 20 per cent. advance
Business notices, leaded, on local page, 10 cents
rer line for the first insertion, and cents per line
for each subsequent insertion.
Half yearly and yearly advertisers have the
privilege of renewing their advertisements quar-
erly without extra charge.
Transient advertisements payable in advance
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. All
others due at any time after first insertion
Business cards, not exceeding six lines, 500 a
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

1t is said that there are about a
dozen cases of small pox in the city.
There is no doubt of the fact that
several cases of the disease are now
under treatment. There is one at
No. rs South Warren street, one on
Tucker street, one on Reservoir
street, one on Lamberton street, and
three on Cooper street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

The friends of DR.. Cornelius Shep-
herd are urging him for the Demo-
cratic mayoralty nomination. He is
the leading candidate now, and his
claims are being pressed with such
persistency that he will in all proba-
bility receive the nomination.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

A JOURNALISTIC AspIRANT- We learn
that the editor of the Washington
Exodus, Mr.. John d. Bagwell, is a
candidate for portfolio in the diplo-
matte or consular service under the
incoming administration. Mr.. Bag
we'll is well and favorably known to
many of our citizens as the colored
orator who SO completely vanquished
Col Freese in political discussion in
1872. Few speakers contributed more
to Republican success in the recent
campaign than he, and none deserve
better at the hands of Gen. Garfield.
Mr.. Bagwell is ripe scholar, deep
thinker, a forcible writer, and pos
sesses those finer qualifications re-
CURED for positions of honor and
trust. We do not hesitate to affirm,
that if merit is to be the standard
upon which the patronage of Presi-
dent Garfeld's administration will be
bestowed, Mr.. Bagwell will receive
that recognition he SO eminently de-
serves.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

The weeks entertainment given by
st. Paul's Church, on Willow street,
will conclude tonight, with what the
managers term ga mental feast"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

Yesterday, at the office of Mr.. Johr
d. Whitaker, architect, a contract
was awarded to Messrs. South &
Slack, carpenters, and Captain r. S
Johnston, mason, for the erection Of
three handsome brick dwellings, on
the lot on Broad street, now occupied
by Mr.. John t. Page and Mr.. Chas
Lee, as wheelwright and blacksmith
shops. The owner is Abner r. Cham
bers, Esq. This will make a decided
Improvement to that portion of Broad
street.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Whitaker has in course Of prepare
uon drawings for large hotel, to be
erected below Point Pleasant, Ocean
county, n. j., owned by Mr.. Charles
w. Sutterly, of Philadelphia. This
mousse will be of Swiss architecture,
VIII contain about seventy-fve rooms
ana Is to be completed for the coming
= Spling trade The house will be kept
y NIX shoemaker, OF Squan.
Plans have been completed for a
s'ore and dwelling for Esquire Thos.
Abbott, to be erected in Millham, on
'ne hne of the City Railroad.
Al the same office plans are being
MA Made Tor neat brick dwelling fol-
w MI Brooks, of the Star Rubber
works, which is, also, to be erected
IN Millham.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1881.

The Eclectic Club have issued in
yitations to a number of other clubs
70 attend their fifth annual reception.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

For A GOOD MILK PUNCH, Claret
punch, or any other mixed drinks, go
to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street o4-7
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05

FIFTH ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE
ECLECTIC CLUB, at Taylor Opera House
Assembly Rooms, Tuesday evening,
March 1st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED.-A situation to do gen.
eral housework, by young German
woman. Reference, Rev T. w. John
son. Apply at No. II Higbee street.
1tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

z Asnthe result or n~observation oaepd
from ths testimony e rsliabls men the
In twelve years q the leading desirable
varieties when PLANTED in belts or
groves and cultivated: White maple,
ono foot in diameter and thirty feet
high; ash. leaf maple OF box elder. one
foot in diameter and twenty feet high;
white willow sonsI End = halfdfeet in
diameter and sfortyrfeet high; yellow
willow, one and . half feet in diameter
and thirty-five feet high; GLombardy
poplar, ten incbesin diameter and forty
feet high; blue and white ash, ten inches
In diameter and twenty fiveb feet high;
black walnut and butternut, ten. inches
In diameter and twenty feet high.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
s.sst is.sIin H..sl9g ls.lss

pended in the window are very beauti-
full objects. Their trailing stems and
bright collage fall very gracefully on all
sides. and Erc of themselves very pretty.
and when the flowers appear the effect
is elegant. To have them bloom in
summer and fall. the seed should BE
sown now, in pots, and thensbe pfacea
In q warm vintiow or fr4mc.A A co.,
respondent in Gardening ILLUSTRATED
recommends sowing sin9fourihcK pot.
about twenty peasin eaehePo Mica
the young seedlings are well up, and re.
quire more room they must be Trans
ferred to the Baskets. tthfee or more PISA
in each, according to the size of the
basket, which should be lined With grcsn
moss. Light rich soil is necessary.
Whils thu TeusS ARE growing, liquid ma
nure should be freely used, and the bas-
kets should be hung near the glass.
This will eimulAte growth and early
bloom. The variety Of color and tbs
sweet odor Of the Mowers makeathcn
desirable. Among the most desirable
varieties are, the painted l~ady,nyiolei
queen, Capt. Clark, ~tricolor, light blue
and purPlS, black purple. striped, and
invincfble scariet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
New Advertisements.

fARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENf
May properly be called the .Hercuies'' Of
medicine. for IL cleanses Natures augesn
Of the system 70 40 the work 81 restoration 10
health. No mediclne. cures. Nature alone
cures. This Aperient opens The proper ave-
nnes, the functions are permitted to resume
SOLD BY ALL DR606Is9S
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
Weekly Leader,
nsgEp xyxzE EagaRxI.
Ter-.. sauSs. xe.r. slssn.I YssI.


Seompseresai ID friaii~s
or every kind Ns.ay. n3py ana E1psai-
tlousiy exscutsd- Gard Of very shape n
kind. Bill HeAds, xetssr md Eets leading.
Blank OF every kind. Posters. etc. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot ofTyps
and Presses. we can do handsome work 81
Low Pross.-A u Esa8L
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
Ayers CherryPe ctoral

~ snsS4k az lnnes, snch
eessAs. cs'ds, whsspsas csssa.
h~Feachitis, Asihna, and
CONSTRUCTION: f1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

CUSTER,
BATTLE CREEK,
RAPID, GOLDEN, Z
GAYVILLk
AND ~ MINING CAMPS IN THE HliLA

The q. 8. Mail carried We
have First Class Eating Stations, and
the division agents take all palms to
tGs comfort Of passengers. The
route y sell protected, having thrss
military posts On the road, leavtns
only 40 titles between military oampA
lnsur1nS safety Q the entire routs,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

BENJAMIN, WEAVER q CO.
20, Fort Fetterman, wyo. Range,
North Platte River and Sage and
Lightning Creeks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-24
Upland Rice.

MEssRs. EDIroRs: see in your last weeks
issue something said about planting upland rice.
If you think my experience, though small, would
DO of any value, will give IL. received from
the Agricultural Department at Washington last
spring something less than quart of rice seed
o'lled silver hull, but not saying whether up
land or lowland rice. determined However 10
give IL fair trial. I gave tho seed TO my
cropper who also obtained gallon of common
lowland rice seed and both varieties were planted
side by side on ono fourth Of on acre of low
branch bottom, the upland rice planting about
one-lhird the area, or one twelfth OF an aore
The rows were drawn off about twonty inches
wide and prepared and cultivated the same MS
cotton, the hoeing being somewhat tedious,
something like sorghum. The yield was six
bushels of lowland rice and nine bushels of
upland rico So you see that tho upland rice
yielded little over one hundred bushels per
aore. The preparation for both was the same
and neither was manurcd I would however
advise that it be fcrtilized 80 as to make it
mature early. I have no seed TO dispose of,
having given away oil that can spare.
A. G. SLIGH.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-24

:" q. T 10.
100000. and 90 much confidence is there ia
the saocess Of the.new company that $780,
ooo Of the new stock was token BY the d.
,reotoss present at the meeting which inoseas.
ed the stock.
The size Of the Piedmont Factory hes been
recently moro than doubled. and the people
.of the Stats may congratulate themselves
that they now have the largest factory In one
building 10 the South. II will use $4,000
bales Of cotton year, and one hundred
thousand dollars Of wages will be paid to fts
operatives. The daily capacity of the mills
will be thirty two thousand yards Of CLOTH
The new machinery will be put 10 as speedily
as possible, and people arc moving 10 evers
day to commence making cloth. This factory
is run altogether by water power, ind SO Il.
pays 9 very high pep cent on the money
invested.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-24
Prohibition Notes.

MIR. Richardson, Of South Carolina, has
laid on the table Of tho Speaker Of the
United States House Of Representatives, the
petition Of the Grand Division Of Sons Of
Temperance Of South Carolina for tha pro.
hibition Of tho manufacture and sale OF
alcoholic beverages. fl
DR.. Howard Crosby delivered ON address IN
fremont Temple adverse to legislative pro-.
bibition Of liquor drinking holding It up as q
farce. and that the plan Of to.al ahsti snce
will not end ought net 70 be adopted,
Strong petitions are being signed In this
and other counties of this State asking for
legislative prohibition. and this question
will be forced on tho next Eegislature, both
by reason of the large number and high
character Of the petitioners.
WHEELING, WEST w., February 49, The
proposed amendment to the Constitution of
West Virginia, prohibiting tho manufacture
aud sale Of intoxicating drinks, was defeated
10 the Senate.
Or the 100000 male adults in Illinois,
100000 drink beer, wine and whiskey. OF
the last mentioned, 10000 being moderate
drinkers. The Chicago Tribune. which gives
these figures, thinks there are 100000 total
abstinence men in the State.
RALElou. N. g., February 1.-THE friends
of prohibition have been making great effo,ts
to secure the passage Of prohibition measures
by the Legislature Of North Carolina. Peti.
tions were presented to.day signed by $4,000
persons, making with former petitions an
aggregate of at least 100000 petitioners.
Legislation favorable to the movement is
anticipated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-24
Our Products. Labor, Lands, 60.

We have heretofore referred to the valuo
Of various leading products Of agriculture
in this aud other States and tho rel ative cost
Of labor by tho month. We will now com.
pare tho relative valuo Of lands in this and
other States as gathered and compiled from
various sources. The average. value Of
cleared and timbered lands is higher in New
Jersey than 10 any other State. tho former
rating at $82.42 per acre and tho latter at
$5o.S2. The lowest average value Of cleared
lands is in Alabama, being $6i52 and of tim
bered lands in Florida. boiug three dollars
and three cents per acre. Tho average value
of cleared lands in South Carolina is eight
dollars and sixty four cents and Of timbered
lands six dollars and twenty four cents per
acre. only three States, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi, showing lower average
value of cleared lands, and nine States val
ung timbered lands lower. All the States
show on increase in value in 1880 over that
of 1879 from one and half per cont. to
twenty eight per cent, the increase in South
Caroina being nine por cent.
We have already seen that the wages of
labor in South CAROLINA, both with and with.
out board, average lower than iu any other
State, while her products por acre are al.
most on par with those of North Carolin q
and Florida and higher than of some of the
Southern States. With these facts, approxi-
mately true, our State and county offer fair
advantages to settlers for making money, not
to speak of tho social and moral advantages
to be found in all parts Of it, nor of
the great development it is susceptible of in
tho way Of manufactures. We have always
held that oil things considered the South was
q preferable country to tho North or West,
and at oil events ono who has O homo and
tho means to make q ocmpotency hero should
not sncrfce these in tho hope of better,ng
his condition in another country. Money
grows on trees nowhere. 1t is nude und ac-
cumnlated only By industry md economy,
and if these be brought into full operation
success is certain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-24
Again the speaker showed that the conscience

Again the speaker showed that the conscience
Is the regulator Of the whole Intellectual and
emotional nature Of man, In right education
this regulator must be kept properly adjusted.
JUST as elook or watch 10 made to keep the
right time By means Of the regulator, SO the
moral nature Is to man. He wo.s run right,
hs sont keep the right time, he won't fulfill tho
design Of his Creator, unless the regulator is
Kept In hx and exerts proper controlling IN
fuence over all the movements Of the man.
Tho moral sense WAS also compared to the
key stoae Of an arch on tho chief ooynsr stone
In building. In architecture there are certain
principles that must be observed, otherwise
however skilfull the builder the labor will be in
vain. In the erection Of on aroh tho whole
thing turns upon the proper adjustment Of q
single stone. Leave this out and however beau
tiful the workmanship and however 1t may
attract the notice Of those passing by, It is good
for nothing. II will support no supers!ructure
and whom put to the test It gives way and
crumbles TO the earth. So IL is with the eduoa-
tional building. The key stone In this aroh Is
the moral sense. Let this be out Of place and
the education will prove failure. II will not,
volving upon II. The superstruoture of after
life must necessarily crush it. Is there not
danger that our wise and learned builders may
not only overlook this stone but may actually
reject It altogether as unworthy Of a place in
the buildtngf Ought we not to begin to look
after this thing which other builders may rejeot9
Let us here at least In our two colleges, make
1t tho chief corner stone, that which will give
not only symmetry and beauty to our work. but
also strength and durability. Let it be our
study to give this It's right place and then we
endure any strain to which 1t may be subjected;
then We can confidently hope to SEQ the edifce,
whose foundations VIC have helped to lay Alright,
assuming proportions more beautiful and grand
as years roll on, rising higher and higher, until
wo shall see tho cap stone placed upon IL by the
divine hand, amid shouts Of approval, 'graoe,
grace unto it,
There were other views presented by the
speaker, to notice which would make this i'm
perfect sketch too long for paoe in your
paper. We hope our citizens generally will
encourage and fostcr the Walhala Lyceum. II
they learn nothing moro they will have on op-
portunity Of knowing what talent we have in
our midst. In this able address Of Prof Riley's
we heard the product Of mature thought, the
outgoing Of heart in deep sympathy with the
great educational movement Of our day aud ON
earnest appeal against tho disorcement Of head
and heart in the training Of our youth. When
We heard the speakers earnest words we said
10 ourselves is IL possible We hove here In Wall
halla men Of broad culture, holding views in
advance Of the age, as Prof. Riley has shown
in his excellent lecture, and we are oarelessly
covering our diamonds In tho sandt
REPORTER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-24
he impounding, keeping and advertising tho

stock.
SEC. 28 That the costs for impoundioe
shall be as follows: For the keep Of horse Of
mule 90 cents per day. for neat cattle 40
cents. for sheep or goats rs cents per day, for
swine rs cents per day.
SEQ. 20. Resolued. That all laws enacted
by the Council heretofore. not in oondioe
with these Ordinances. are considered In full
force and that EACH and every one of tl,eur
ehall bo in full force, after the publication
Of the same. Done and ratified 10 the Coun<
t-~ oil, and the Senl Of the corporation
1L. .. : of the said town of Walhalla affixed
~ J thereto, this the 10th day Of Febru-
ary, Il. D. 1881.
n JOHN D., WERNER,
Is .. lntendauk
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-24
The Stock Law-Important Ru..
ling Of Judge Kershaw, AZ
firming the Validity of tho
Stock Law.

Last week animportant ruling, involving the
constitutionalty of the stock law, was made
ny Judge Kershaw at the Abbeville Court.
The case came up on appeal from trial
justice, with whom Pharcs G. Martin had
lodged his complaint against Samuel 5.
Hester for trespass by atock. After hearing
the caae tue trial justice sentenced Hester to
pay fno of one dollar or be imprisoned
fve days. An appeal was taken to the Circuit
Court on the following grounds:
lst. Because the Act of Assembly under
which the prosecution is brought is uuoon-
slitutonal, being in conflict with Section 20,
Article II Of the Constitution of South Caro-
lima.
3D. Because the said Act of Assembly is in
conflict with Section 10. Article I, Of the
Constitution of the United States.
Theae points were argued at some length
but were overruled and tho judgment of the
lower Court confirmed. Judge Kershaw
holding that Section was germane to the
title of the act, but that even if the act were
unconstitutional in that paragraph, in all
other respects it might be constitutional.
That stock being driven on land might we'll
be determined to bo O trespass under the
uct.
That the stock law was not a contract bes
tween the Legislature and the people, be-
cause 1t had been allowed to the people to
vote on the question. There was no consids
GRAFTON, hence there was no contract.
That the third ground is equally unten-
able.
Notice of appeal to tho Supreme Court Of
tho State was given.
Whilst Southern capitalists are hemming
and having about the profits of cotton manur
featuring. the Columbus men of money are
reaping harvest Of gold. The Enquirer of
that place says that tho Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Company made $25A,446.37
last year.
IL is reported that fourteen persons we're
killed by railroad accidents during two weeks