davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09

Company; 50, National Bank VS.. Hitz; No. 531s,
Terry VS.. Langley; No. 81. Simmons VS.. Douglass
No 5Ta, Eaton VS.. Griffith No. IS, GuntOn vs. Zant-
ginger.
Circuit Conrt-Justice MacArthur-No los, How
ard Bank GOddal et al; No. 107, MoschowitZ &
Russell VS.. Lawrence; No los, Mcdonnell VS.. Norton
No. 100. Northern Liberty Market Company vs. Buck ;
No ITO. Shpman VS.. District of Columbia No. III,
Neither VS.. Courtney ct al No. lib, Deering Ar
thur; No. III, Careys executor VS.. Wiles; No. ZIG,
United States Potter ct al; No. H. United States
VS.. Potter ct AL No. u.s. United States Potter ct
al; No. 11s, Citizens National Bank VS.: Heylmun !;
No 10 Gross VS.. Secor: No. l2i. Mississippi Central
Railroad Company, use, &c, Taylor No. 12j Block
VS.. Belknap; No. III. District of Columbia vs. Balt
more and Potomac Railroad Company; No. l29, Bur
bridge Peugh; No. 100. Washington VS.. Clark.
Equity Court-JuStice CoX.-No. ~, StOddard vs.
StOddard; No. s., SilIsbee VS.. Garland; No. 49,
Huntly Huntly.
Criminal Court-Justice James-John S. NJ. john
son; murder of James Z. Johnson.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09

DOUBLE TRACK! JASSEY COUPLER! STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect Wednesday December 1. 1850
t15O-GG,HiII &c. CINCINNATI. AND ST. LOUIS
9S-BALTfMoR ;if EXP PIsf 81" way STATIONS
6:5O-BaltiInOre, Annapolis, and Way. CPiedmont
Strasburg Winchester. HaSerstown, and Way,
s9-PPat e E9ss s sP6 Way s5s5IoPs
meets for HagerstOwn and at Point OF Rocks for
sOO-NEW YokK, PHILADELPHIA, AND Bes-
TON EXPRESS.
t&OO-0n Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
BALTIMORE EXPRESS (stops at Hyattsyille
College, Beltsyille, Laurel, Annapolis junction,
t1O4O- PTTiSBURG, CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
l2lO-Baltimore, Ellicott City. Annapolis, and Way
tl:e5- on sunday only for Baltimore and Way
l2s::$gSRW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BOs-
sOBaitm n51e and Way Stations winchester, Fred
erick Hagerstown, and Way, via Relay
4SO-BALTIMORE, EVANSVILLE, AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay, stops ut
f4:I5-Point Of Rocks Frederick, Hagerstown, Win
chester, and Way Stations. (On Sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way Stations only.)
-BaltimSTe AppfaPSs Ana Nay Sa9Is Ex
PRESS, (Martinsbnrg aud Way, via Relay.
S:o5-POint of Rocks and Way Stations.
BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
0-PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
s45-BALTIMoRE. EVANSVILLE. AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS.
flO:0o-NEW YORK. PHILA DELPHIA, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car to New York.
and special sleeping ear at Philadelphia
fDaily. tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Offices Washington Station, and 6I9 and
I3l Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Fourteenth Street,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received al any point in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transfers of Yesterday a.

The Official Transfers of Yesterday as
Recorded.
Mr. J. F. Olmstead presents the following transac-
tons in real estate in the District yesterday,
ported to himby the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On G street north. between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets west subIot % 90 feet AZ inches by 100
feet So inches, square 1903: Fred Douglass, United
states marshal to Michael William, 81 800
On Fourteenth street west, between and V streets
NORTH sublOt 80 20 feet by l3S feet inches, square
s4; George Truesdel ct AL trustees, to Brainard II.
Warner, 800.
COUNTY.
On Rock Creek Ford Road, acre; Eliza Hepburn
10 Dennis Boswell. SIOn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
THE FISHERY FRAUDS.
a Written Acknowledgment that They
Were Pointed Out.

HALIFAX, n. s, Feb S.-Professor Hind
publishes the correspondence which took place
between him and Sir Leonard Tilley in 1873, pre-
facing il by letter to the Governor General dated
February ., 1881 in which he says: Sir Leonard
Tilley was the first parsonage to whom l made
verbal appeal for counsel in relation TO the fishery
frauds. 1 sought him. as one enjoying all the
privileges of a privy councillor, in August, 1873
Ny interview with Sir Leonard Tilley took place
at st. John, \. b., during the third week of Au-
gust, 1878. l showed Sir Leonard the false table
in the fisheries report of 1877; stated that
1t was identical with the table presented in the
British case, with the catch of Ontario added.
pointed out the leading flsifcations. With regard
to Sir LeOnards comments, say nothing further
than that he expressed the wamest acknowledge
mcntS, and declared with much seeming emotion
that he would never forget the service had done
him in pointing out this work, or words to that
effect. Leaving Sir Leonard, went to Mr.. Ven
ming, the fishery officer for New Brunswick This
gentleman, when he understood the transforma-
tiOnsin the table, cried out with great vehemenee
Cooked, by? hold his written acknowledge
mcnt that pointed out frauds to him."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
Foreign Money Market.

LONDON, Feb S, $50 p. m-Bar silver, 5l5S COnsols,
9S Ills for money! eS 1916 for the account Atlantic
and Great Western rsts, 641 Erie seconds, 1857;
New York Central, 1921; Reading, 81.
PARIS Feb. s, 4S0 p. mThree per cent. renteS, S4f
1l9c for the account Exchange on London, 25f CSC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
Views of . Fiuancier.

A Well-known financier said to The Re-
PUBLICAN last night:
After reading the interview with Mr. Hatch of
New York, on the question of funding the public
debt at three per cent annual interest, published
in your paper Friday morning, make the fol-
lowing suggestions which Congress might do worse
than 10 consider faYorably: The question whether
the national banks will find three per cent bond
profitable the basis of the issue of currency
holds prominent position in Secretary Sherman's
mind, and also in the minds of many members of
Congress in deciding upon the rate of interest at
which the new bonds shall be issued. Now sup
pose Congress should pass an act declaring that
hereafter the only issues shall be a perpetual con-
sol drawing three per cent annual interest payable
quarterly free from taxation, and non interest bear
ing Treasury notes or greenbacks That all out
Standing bonds shall, upon their coming into the
Treasury, be cancelled and that the greenbacks
and the eonsols shall be interchangeable at the
option Ofthe holder; that the national banks shall
have the right
TO SUBSTITUTE CoSsoLS
Tor their present bonds as the basis of their issue
OfcuTrency This plan Will placethe Government
the banks, and the public on an equal footing. If
the Government has on hand at any time extra
funds for use in retiring the public debt the con-
soS can be purchased in open market for that pur-
pose. If the banks find it improbable to use the
tire from that branch of business which, in fact
is no part of legitimate banking and use consols
III exchange for greenbacks to supply their wants
for currency.
IF this simple plan can be put in operation the
enormous demand for consolS which would spring
up among the people would soon convince every
body of its wisdom. Everybody who has extra
money would purchase conSols knowing that
when currency shall be wanted they can get it by
presenting their consolS at a Treasury agency
without paying commission to a broker for max
ing the exchange. There is no reason for limiting
the time
FOR WHICH TIE CoNSOLS SHALL Run,
a. three per cent. interest free from all forms of
taxation will hold them steady at about par. Now,
the people who will object to this plan are those
owning STOCK IN national banks, and those who
control the management of savings banks, as it
would undoubtedly curtal their chances for profits
at the expense ofthe public. But everybody else,
almost without exception would be benefited, and
the business interests of the country would be
greatly stimulated 1t would not endanger specie
payments, but strengthen the Government in its
ability to maintain metallic standard It would
Tx the universal rate of interest at three Der cent
per annum. The demand for cOnSolS by bankers
aiid everybody who has money would be so great
that the agency of syndicateS to float the loan
could be dispensed with. There is no doubt that
inlS would prove the most popular financial move
ever made in this country. and every member of
ms constituency Will approve the act by demon
STATIONS of iOV
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
THE BAKERS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLEY HULsE.

@She walks in beauty, like the night
OF cloudless climes and starry skies,
And lovely though she is to sight,
She is not lovelier than her pies.
The roses of Damascus blow
Their scents to far Arabian sands;
But sweeter is the kneaded dough
That steals the Odor from her hands.
No stated Turk, nor equity lord,
Nor pampered prince did e'er partakc
OF dainty dish that could afford
Such rapture as her simple cake.
crave not fame, nor wealth, nor power;
only wish that l could be
A pound or two of some prime -four
And she were gently kneading me.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07
farm aud Aunsehula.


Some developments made recently dur
ing the progress of lawsuit brought in
Batavia, New York, to determine the
ownership Of certain sharessin the Buff
falo Grape Sugar Company, show that
an original capital of $500, 900 invested
in the business few years ago now
yields the immense profit Of $1,000, 900
per annum. The growth of this indus
try-the manufacture of grape sugar, or,
as it is called, glucose-has been sur
prising, but it is evident that the BUSH
ness is as yet only in its infancy, and
that it will be developed to an immense
extent in the early future. The business
has doubled every year during the past
five years until now nearly all the starch
factories turn out more or less of the
glucose, and seyeralimmense establish
ments are being erected for its manufac-
ture in the Western cities. The secret
Of its production is attributed to Ger
man chemist, who first discovered pro-
cess ofsextracting syrup from corn, but
the fact that it quickly solidi6ed rendered
it unstable. An immense sum of money
was consumed in endeavoring to render
the solidi6ed glucose marketable pro-
duct, and it was finally discovered that
by mixing the syrup with low grade of
molasses an excellent article of golden
syrup was produced at an enormous saw
ing of cost. 1t was also found that the
candied glucose could, by being mixed
with dark sugars, produce superior
quality of light brown sugar. One bushel
/. of corn yields thirty pounds of glucose,
worth three and a-half cents pound,
nd the refuse is utilized as stock feed.
as testified in court that from twelve
senty per cent. Of glucose was fire..
i.ly1nixed with cane sugar, thus Civ
:, Ihe manufacturer an enormous profit.
At is estimated that of the entire sugar
TRADE of New York. some $50, 900, 900
annually, about 81 ,000,0 worth is
;lucose. There has long been an inn
ression that the admixture of this new
roduct with pure sugar made from the
ne is deleterious TO health, but Prof.
,ndler, of the New York Board OF
With, states that such is not the case,
inc the proportion of glucose to sugar
theiter than one to five. The discov-
line likely to produce revolution in
tain aing business all over the country.
eneGe have every reason for believing,
tina, ats from this new system of refn-
bor-e so great, we can see no good
.phu ean,o &C o,,, m ,>;tol..te sbo.,l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07

SUNLIT RooMs.-No article of furn-
ture should be put in room that will
not stand sunlight, for every room in
dwelling should have the windows so
arranged that some time during the day
a food of snalight will sorce itself into
the apartment. The importance of ad-
uniting the light of the sun freely to all
parts Of our dwelling cannot be too high
ly estimated Indeed, perfect health is
nearly as ,.uucb dependent on pure sun
light as it is on pure air. Sunlight
should never be excluded except when so
bright as to be uncomfortable to the eyes.
And walks should be in bright sunlight,
so that the eyes are protected by veil or
parasol when inconvcniently intense. A
sun bath is of more Importance in preserv-
ing healthful condition of the body
than is generally understood. A sun
bath costs nothing, and that is a misfor-
tune, for people are deluded with the idea
that those things only can be good or
useful which cost money But remem-
her that pure water, fresh air and sun
lit homes, kept free from dampness,
will secure you from many heavy bills of
the doctors and gives you health and
vigor which no money can procure. 1t
is a well established fact that the people
who live much in the sun are usually
stronger and more healthy than those
whose occupations deprive them of sun
light And certainly there is nothing
strange in the result, since the same law
applies with equal force to nearly every
animate thing in nature, II is quite easy
TO arrange an isolated dwelling so that
every room may be flooded with sunlight
some time in the day, and it is possible
that many town houses could be so built
as to admit more light than they now
receive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07
Manuring Orchards.

Those who own orchards over twelve
years or more Of age will find great adj
vantage in applying moderate top dress
ing in the fall of old or fresh manure. -
1t seems to have an almost magical effect
on the fruit. The trees will be more
likely to bear every year; they will give
heavier crops and the fruit will be finer.
If there is no manure in the fall to APP
ply, it will do nearly as well to draw out
in winter and spread over the ground
such manure a5 accumulates from stabbed
animals. On the first thaw or rain the
earth will absorb all the soluble or washed
portions. The mistake should be avoid
ed of placing the manure in heaps at the
foot of the trunks or in small circles. -
Trees only twelve years old, if they have
made fair growth, have already covered
the whole ground with the network Of
their roots beneath the surface. Wood
ashes are always useful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07

RENOVATION OF OLD CARPETS. TO
brighten and cleanse old carpets that
look dingy from hard service, sponge the
surface, or if much soiled scrub il with
a mixture of ammonia, borax, ox-gall
and water. To every quart Of warm
watcr, put table spoonful of each Of
the ingredients. The carpet should be
gone all over first for grease spots. -
These should be washed with the pre-
paration with only half the quantity Of
water to it, sponging well and wiping
the spots as dry as possible. A portion
should be done at a time, and only so
Diuch wet as can be Immediately washed
clean and dried with. "a wollen cloth be.
fore more is wetted. The windows should
be left open until all moisture is evapor-
atcd II the carpet is not too faded aud
worn. this process will be found TO bright.
en- It wonderfully
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07
Usrs on A SAM BAe.-One Of /

isis 90 SAND BAG.-Une of the
most convenient articles, says the New
York Past. to be used IN sick room is
a sand bag Get some clean, fine sand,
dry il thoroughly in kettle on the stove,
make The bag about eight inches square,
Of haunel. ill il with dry sand, sew the
opening carefully together, and cover the
bag with cotton or linen cloth. This
will prevent the sand from sitting out,
and will also enable you to heat the bag
quickly by placing il in the oven, or
even on the top Of the stove. After once
using this you will never again attempt
60 warm the feet or hands of sick per-
son With bottle Of hot water or brick.
The sand holds the beat long time, and
the bag eau be tucked up TO the back
wiibout hurting the invalid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07
j. Blake Kendall.
Successor to JOHN Z. KENDALL & SON, J
6l9 B st. N. w., near B. & P. Railroad
Depot,
w A S n I N G T o N, D. C.

INVITES YOUR ATTENTION
i to the following LOW PRICES
and soiciIs share of your patronage
E4g- THE MATERIAL for an
entire SET OF WHEELS,
that is Hubs, Rims and Spokes,
for either !, l in, Il or II in.
tread, good serviceable stock,
for 6r,a; ......... SO rs
A SET (four) of first-class ready
made WHEELS, of my own
make, of either /, 1 in. 1 in.
or in. tread, for. ............ SO 90
SARVEN Pattern Wheels, I,
in. / in tread, per set. 800. 81 SO
WAGON SHAFTS, per pair. so
BENT RIMS. per set, ............ 95
HUBS, per set, ................... 90
SPOKES, per set, .............. l 80
BENT CART RIMS, per set,... l so
SULKY RIMS.................. / 35
FINISHED POLES, each, ...... l 90
WHEELBARROWS. .......... 100
BOWS, each, ..................... 25
BOWS, per bundle, 16 pieces. 3 rs
CART SHAFTS, per pair, 49,. 1 IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07
NEW ..-kS& S HOP.
RUFUS K. BOSWELL,
Carriage and Wagon Builder,
BRO0KEVILLE, MD.

| WOULD respectfully inform The public
l. that | will continue the above business nj
the old stand, and | am prepared to build
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and Jaggers.
va Repairing, Painting and Trimming
neatly executed on the most reasonable terms.
FARM WORK, such as Broad and Marrow
Tread Wagons, Flows, Cultivators, Harrows,
&c, made to order.
Old Work taken in part pay for new. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed, and prices 10 suit he
times. Estimates for work furnished on ap-
plication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07
THE BEST DRILL.

TINE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertili-
A zing DRILL, the best without a doubt,
and Drill without fault The most per-
feet Fertilzing distributor in use, 10 which
thousands of Farmers will testify who have
used it. Eight hundred of these Drills were
sold in the season Of 1873 and SO short of
filling orders.
The Keller can be seen tall the prominent
points on the principal lines of railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure in showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give all the necessary in
formation wanted.
This Drill needs no praise, as it has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every DRILLS branded THE BEST, being pro-
nounced so by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEW ART 4 PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep lily hHfNfAn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07
OLDFIELD'S
ExCe1SioI Pump

AT short no tice.
Always on hand all kinds o Pump Fix
lures, of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps ma d e on the prem
isesw where they are TO be placed, when de-
sired, at so cents foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum ofSl per
year.
All Pumps putin and not proving salts.
factory, will be taken out and the money
refunded.
Orders by mail or in person, attended o
with promptness, and at moderate prices
~ For any further information, apply
TO Mr.. ] BYERs, Montgomery House, Rock
vile, Marylapa, -
WIN. OLDFIELD,
PuNP MAKBR,
apl9-ly Fountain Green, HarfordC.
- Twenty Sacks Of hne nd
coarse Salt on band at lowest market prices
oct 30 ID. II. BOUIC.
SMoKED and LABRADOR
- HERRING and
MACkERLL on hand all the time.
jan % Oh. BOUIC.
A LII sizes Of FLOWER POTS and sau.
N GERS, also Stove-Pipe Crooks, all sizes,
Tor sale nv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-07

1ArAxles, Springs, Bar Iron, Steel, Carri-
age and Builders Hardware of every des-
cription, at lowest market rates.
HORSE SHOES and Nails, at bottom prices.
"EXCELSIOR, for making Mattresses, at
low rates. according TO quantity.
TlN-PLATE, Sheet-Iron, Solder and all kinds
Of Timers supplies.
WOODEN-WARE, Brushes and Brooms, at
Factory Rates. a,as'ra
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15
Dootoring Cheap Kerosene.

Cheap articles, composed IN part OF
material that will intiame at a very
low temperature, and which will form
explosive compounds when united
with the air, are still sold in many
country places. TO prevent danger in
using these oils. persons are advised
not To purchase nostrums. generally
sold by peddlers. but sometimes by
grOcers, that are warrapted to render
the contents of a lamp harmless. The
ScieHtiGc ImeyiroH has the following
to say in regard to the safety powders,
as well rs the means of testing oils to
ascertain their safety when burned in
ordinary lamps:
Very frequently, of late. we have re-
Ceiyed from correspondents, east and
west, samples of of STUFF sold them
by peddlers, with the assurance that
when little OF these preparations are
mixed with the poorest burning oil, the
latter Is rendered perfectly safe. OF
course, one of the chief Inducements
to use these compositions is the as
surauce that with them much cheaper
oil of equal Illuminating power can be
used safely. This fraud is very
dangerous one, and perhaps the best
way TO stop it is by the diffusion of a
little practical information respecting
these oils. In the first place. there is
nothing that can be added to or mixed
with poor kerosene oil, that will in
the least effect its dangerous qualities,
or make it any safer TO use in lamps
The danger with such oils arises solely
from the presence in them of light,
easily vulatiliZcd and very inhammablc
hydrocarbons, such as naphtha. the
vapor Of which. when mixed with air.
cNplOdes on contact with flame. =
| Poor Kerosene flashes at 50 degrees
Fan. but has gravity Of ~ degrees,
Kerosene, when properly refined. is
nearly coluriesS by transmitted light
| and slightly iluOresCent by reelected
| light. Its density should he about 43
degrees B. At ordinary temperatures
| it should eXtmguish a match as readily
as water. without becoming imfamed
| or flashing and, when heated, it should
! not evolve an inllammable vapOr be-
| low llOdegrees Fab, and should not
/ take tire below l2j or 40 degrees Fab.
As the temperature in burning
| lamp rarely exceeds 100 degrees Fab.
/ such an oil would be safe. 1t would
1 produce no vapors to mix with the air
/ in the lamp and make an explosive
mixture, and if the lamp Were over
| turned or broken. the oil would not
/ take fire. The standard which has
generally been adopted by law as Il
safe one. fixes the flashing at 100 de-
greeS Fab, or higher. Prof. Chandler.
! president of the New York City board
OF health, says? "Out of 73G samples of
Kerosene oil tested by me, only - were
really safe. all the rest evolving in
HHmmable vapor below 100 degrees
Fah.' In his paper on the tempera-
ture OF oil in lamps, DR.. Chandler has
shown that in some cases the temperl-
ture Of their contents often rises above
100 degrees Fab.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15

Moore is q bad fellow because he
treated McGrew, their candidate, fair
ly. justly and kindly. as he always
treats his opponents.-GraHger.
You male private record the
Republican candidate for sheriff, and
published it Us true-eyery word being
an infamous lie, and you knew it.
Was that treating John Culp fairly,
Justly and kindly?" When Gen. Gar
field was a candidate, and by your
knowledge of the facts regarding his
record with Credit Mobilier you knew
his perfect innocence, yet you meekly
denounced him rs taking u fee for his
influence, and then swearing to Il lie
iaout it. Was that treating AN oppo-
nent fairly and Justly? No. you mis-
creant! You are never fair aud hon,
est to anybody, or about anything, po
litically or otherwise. And you stabbed
II q elO tDhen processing to Be hi
friend.