davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

WHAT SHALL We Do WITH OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS Evidently the first
step in family education is to make
the boys and girls fit to do some
thing, the next to find them some
thing to do.
Sound mind, sound morals, sound
body are not accidents, nor are they
entirely providential gifts definitely
bestowed at the beginning of a ca
reer- they are the products of train
ing.
A work that practically meets the
great questions uppermost in every
family, has just been issued from the
press of J. G. McCurdy & Co., phil
adelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis, entitled " Pract5cd life"
Self-training, home-training and
the steps of this training are laid
open clearly in this valuable book.
The various avenues to success in
life, the multiplied ways of reaching
honest competence are delightfully."-
portrayed. The book abounds in
hints how to make money, and how
to keep money-hints that are revela-
tions.
1t may be confidently said, that
this volume in a family would be a
nucleus about which would crystalline
usefulness, thrift, economy, money
getting, until, in every instance, it
would have assured hundred times
it's worth.
If this book were studied, and
lived up to, the next generation
would not possess pauper or an
idler.
The publishers want canvassers
everywhere to introduce this valuable
work, to whom they offer good pay,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03
How WOmenLearn.

Women everywhere use Parkers
Ginger Tonic, because they have
learned by experience that it over
comes dependency, indigestion,
weakness in the back and kidneys,
and other troubles of the sex. Home
Journal.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

The RIGHTS OF CITIZENSHIP are of but
little worth to any man white or
black, if he be cropping about in the
darkness of ignorance Wilmington,
~ c., Ne,o South, DEM.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1882.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS finding a blue cross
mark upon this paragraph will under
stand that their subscription is UNI
paid
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

The only iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other iron preparations will, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03
THE IRISH EMIGRANT'S ADIEU
TO IRELAND.

The following poem, relic In the
family of John III. Saunderson, ESQ,
and so far as we know never before
published in the United States, is
furnished us by that gentleman for
publication. 1t was written by
daughter of Commodore Stewart at
Avandale, County Wicklow, Ireland,
in August, 1049
Dear home of my soul. o Erin. farewell,
My sad heart now beats but thy sorrowing knell
Thy spirit is fed, and thy glory lies low,
And dark the despair where once hope shed her
glow.
Too long have thy sons in deep anguish wept Ger
thee,
Too long have but felt and but spoke to deplore
Their tears dropped in vain Ger thy youths
early grave,
They brought thee no blessing, no power to save.
Where the sun sweetly sinks, there's haven of
And thy children must seek that far land of the
West:
But enshrined in their hearts, thy lone image
they II bear.
And oft to weep o er thee shall mem'ry repair
Soon to meet the cold pillows, their salt tears
shall start,
And sad to the tempest shall echo each heart:
o, not deeper the waves DER their dark bed shall
roll
Than the memries of thee DER the emigrant's
SOUL
o, Erin, mavourneenl their hearts bleed for thee
They mourn thy paled radiance, fair Star of the
Sea,
In the dark nights of absence of sorrow affair."
They'll long for thy rising, signing q Erin go
bragh!
So fair was thy promise the world spoke thy
praise,
But scarce mid the nations thy form couldst thou
raise;
Lonely child of misfortune, in infancy crushed
scarce, scarce through thy ieep pulse the life
blood hath rushed.
Thy dark skies prophetic have wept Ger thy tale
And mournful hath sounded the winds
wall;
On thy iron bound coast the full swelling surge
With its sad hollow beat, seemed to utter thy
dirge.
And near thee no more their lament shall awake
All nature shall grieve for her loveliest child,
Brightest jewel that e'er in her coronet smiled,
Thou dear land of my sres must l bid thee
farewell;
May my 1ond eye ne er more on thy fair beauties
dwell
But the stranger may gaze-yet not with the
pride
OF this poor bleeding heart rudely torn from thy
side.
fe loved haunts of my youth ne'er at morn
shall greet
The scenes where my soul-cherished mem ries
would meet;
At eve, when fatigued, shall it never be mine
On thy bosom of verdure refreshed to recline,
Tho dark are thy annals, which crime may have
traced
Yet by pity and candor their foul blot's effaced
10 those whom no spirit, party deceive,
TO the fair Judging future thy story we leave.
Then blame not my countrymen-sadi is their fate;
And firm Is their love, though deep be their hate
The sweet flowers of earth in sunshine arise
But wither and die meath the cold wintry skies
The river, that ever flows brilliantly on,
Ger the smooth sparkling sand, meath the bright
shining sun,
Vexed, impatient, DER rude rock opposing would
roar,
And its bosom reflect the calm Heaven no more
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

THE Savannah Echo has issued a
daily called The Scorcher during the
past week as an experiment. We
trust that it has proved sufficiently
successful to make it a permanency.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

LYNCH, MAcKEY AND BIsBEE have
been given their. rights. Loves turn
next.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

JAMES MALLEY has pretty thoroughly
established an alibi. With all his
moral depravity murder is not among
the list of his crimes.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

AT LAST they have commenced to
examine witnesses in the Star Route
cases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
In Memoriam.

In Grenada, Mississippi, on Friday, the
10th of June, 1882, ELEANOR LOUISE Aus
TIN, fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, aged
about 20 years, leaving little boy six weeks
old to the guardianship of her distressed
family. The deceased was the daughter OF
the late VIM. b. Burford and Eizabath
Ann, his wife, and was born on Deer Park
farm, in Montgomery county, Md. Bap-
tized by the present Bishop of Maryland
when II little child, she was confirmed by
him in ST. Marks Chapel, Silver Spring
Parish, May 9th, 1877.
She was married TO George Louis Austin
by the rector of Silver Spring Parish, Feb
ruary End, 1881. Tenderly and efficiently
she filled all the relations of life and we
may say Of a truth that to know her was ~
love her
With all the glow of pleasure and right
full pride which a young mother feels in her
first born, with her things packed ready to
come back to her old home in Maryland,
this dear one who went away from us lit
tie more than year ago blushiDg bride
came back TO us Tuesday, the 2lst, with
blanched cheeks in the embrace of death.
She was buried by the side of her father in
the Episcopal burial yard, Beltsville, Md,
by her old pastor, large concourse of per-
sons present. The text employed in the
funeral discourse was, "The Lord gave and
the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the
name of the Lord" j. b. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
Commencement,

| The closing exercises of the Linden school
were held in Linden Hall, Thursday even
ing, the goth ult, and were of an unusually
pleasant order. The hall was tastefully
decorated with garlands, wreaths, &c. On
a table in front of the stage were several
elaborate floral designs. One, u symbol OF
"The Harp that once through Tara's Halls"
was presented by the school board to Miss
Lynn, the principal, as "a tribute of respect
and esteem" The programme was varied
and most admirably arranged; it consisted
of faultless glees, solos and recitations. The
selections reflected as much credit upon the
instructress as did the execution upon the
pupils.
Prominent among the features of the
evening was the recitation Of French poem,
Isl y eats Petit Oiseau," by Miss Eta Hard
ing, whose perfect accent and grace of man.
ner were much admired. This young lady's
proficiency in music was also remarkable and
fully demonstrated Miss Lynn's skill as an
instructress. Owing to the small male at
tendance the fair sex had largely the FORE,
ground, but Masters Frank and Amos Keys
and McPerson Barnitz sustained masculine
dignity in a most graceful manner. The
essays, two in number, were rarely good,
having none OF that "gush" in which young
ladyism so frequently expresses herself
That of Miss Lawrence had for its subject
"When the wind blows the blossoms fall,
But good God reigns over all"
The treatment of it displayed not only great
and becoming reverence for things spiritual,
but considerable literary talent as well.
Miss Florence Keys had for her subject
matter Whttier's immortal words,
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these-It might have BEEN"
Miss Keys handled it in graceful, pleasing
manner, agreeable at once to the ear and the
laws of rhetoric. A most pleasing presenta-
ton of the amusing and instructive comedy,
Expected Visitors" was by Misses l.. and
f. Keys, and Lawrence, Harding, Batchlor
and Fox. Where all did so well it is hard to
say which excelled, but OF that self possess
sion and RaiUete so necessary to success on
the stage, Misses Bachelor and Lawrence
certainly possessed the larger part. An origi-
nal poem was read by Miss Jennie Baxter
and for one of her tender years was re-
markable production its title was "Good
Night" A chorus closed the evenings en-
tertainment, which reflected great credit up
on all concerned therein. p. W. A. :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
Commend ement.-On Thursday even


ing of last week the closing exercises Of the
scholastic year of Andrew Small Academy
took place at Darnestown, and were at
tended by large concourse of the friends
of that popular institution. The exercises
consisted of music, compositions, declama-
tons, an address, presentation of prizes, &C.,
and all engaged acquitted themselves hand
somely.
The music, under the charge OF Mrs. G..
N. Campbell, was very fine and reflected
great credit both upon teacher and pupils.
The Principal awarded certificates to about
fifteen pupils, and prizes to the following
For compositions Misses Katie Peter, Grace
Warfeld, Eva Peter Lulic Windsor and
Messrs. Kelley, Williams, Woodward and
Windsor.
A handsome silver service was then pre-
scented to Mr. Campbell and wife by the
pupils and friends of the school, This beau
tiful present consisted Of five pieces and a
very large waiter, with the letter &C" en-
eaved on each piece, and cost about one
hundred dollars.
The resignation of Rev. G. N. Campbell
Principal, is much regretted by the friends
of the school and the public generally and
he carries with him to his new field of labors
at Charlestown, w. Va, the best wishes Of
those among whom he has lived for many
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07

New egistration.-As the new reg
istration of voters will commence on Tues
day next and continue daily until Saturday
evening It is important to every voter who
wishes hereafter to enjoy the right of suf-
frage 10 take advantage Of IL. Another cit
ting Of the officers Of registration will be
held for six days in August, commencing on
the 14th, at which those who are unable TO
attend the July sitting can register.
This is a matter Of the highest importance
10 the Democrats Of this county, and one
that should receive their attention. Let
every one who takes an interest in the sue
cess OF the party not only promptly register
himself, but make il his business to urge
upon every other member of the party to
do the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07

sunday Trains.-Rev. Messrs Downs,
Hartsock, Baer, Hagey, Gardner, Weech,
Richardson, Morgan and Reed, members of
the Washington preachers meeting, have
addressed letter to the ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal church, indorsing and
commencing the action of the Baltimore
Conference regarding Sunday trains to
Camp Meetings. The letter calls upon the
ministers of the church to discountenance
the Washington Grove land all other Camp
Meetings supported in whole or part by
practices contrary to the word of God, and
expressly condemned as such by the high
est councils of the Methodist Episcopal
church."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
Il. Il. PRETTYMAN,
w. VEIRs BOUIC.


Upon motion of Judge Bouic, Mr.. Cooke
ID. Luckett was reelected Principal for the
ensuing year.
Mr. Talbot was elected Secretary Of the
Board. He was also appointed TO the FL
nance COMMITTEES In place of Mr.. Offutt.
The Board adjourned until the first Mon
day in August, when applications for scboI-
arships will be considered and vacancies
filled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07

very superior qualites-durablity gloss and
cheapness. SENTINEL
This celebrated paint can be furnished by
Ward Fulks, Gaithersburg; ]. II. CASA
way, Germantown; II. A. Dawson h Co.,
Rockville; F. l.. Moore, Georgetown, d. c..
or direct from q. P. knight, Sole General
Agent, No. 90 West Lombard street, Balti-
more. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
odd Hickory" Wagons.

The sold Hickory" Is manufactured at
Louisville, Kentucky, by the Kentucky Wagon
Manufacturing Company.
The quality Of the "Od Hickory" is main
tanned at any cost.
The "Old Hickory" is built for strength,
durability, lightness, and is of graceful APP
pearance.
The "Old Hickory is as perfect as Il is
possible for n wagon TO be built.
The superiority Of the "Old Hickory" over
other wagons is due
First-TO the adoption of that form or mod.
ell that comprises the largest amount Of strength
with the least superhuous weight.
SecOnd-To the adoption OF that shape,
size, and adjustment OF skeins, wheels and
gear, and that arrangement Of tongue, evener
and singletrees that gives the least friction
and easiest draft.
Third-To the great advantages the manu-
iacturers Of the "Old Hickory" have over
other wagon makers In location, situated AS
they nre in the centre Of the finest timber re-
gion In the world The company makes Sc
leciions from the white oak and black hickory
OF Kentucky, which are justly celebrated.
FOnrth--To the great advantage Of having
plenty OF the best timber to work on, only
thoroughly air seasoned timber being used -
No irresponsible convict or peniteniiary labor
10 employed, but intelligent, skilled mechanics
In every department. The "Old Hickory" Is
made only OF one quality and that strictly A
No. /. We have them for sale on both Thin
BILE Skein and Iron Axle running gear, with
or without bodies, for /, 2, 4 and @ horses.
Every Wagon fully warranted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
To Public School Teachers.

nWING TO the resignation OF Mr.. Jos. L..
" Armstrong, applications for Principal Of
Public School, No. ], located nj Rockville,
will be received By the undersigned until
July 10th, next, at IL o'clock, N.
by order 0i the Board Of Trustees:
DAVID II. BOU1C,
june 1881 President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07

FOR wire or irvine,
Is more simple and more durable, having few
err parts than any other.
1t Is entirely automatic, leaving the driver
only his team to look after
It is the lightest and strongest binder 10 The
field
The bundles sare'al made any desired size,
and exactly the same size, and are all bound
as tight rs the driver may wish, and all equal
ly tight.
The packers make neat sheaf even on, OF
tangled grain
II does not get out of time.
There is no gear to DO looked after, as the
binder mechanism will only start when the
required quantity OF grain is under the pack
ers.
The wear is small, rs the binder works COM
paratively only a small part of the time
No grain Is wasted.
The Irvine is not strained in comprpssing-
that is done by the machine. The compressor
is very simple, and its operation Is perfection
itself. Hence the Irvine need be only strong
enough to make reliable band. No machine
is more saving Of twine, and none can use II
lighter ,wne,
The separation Is perfect, whatever may be
the condition of the grain.
A man who can run dropper can run this
binder-in fact, IL leaves the driver much less
to do than many reapers, for the machine is
automatic, and controls it's own operation
entirely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
Academy Exhibition-The seventy.

ACH0cmy EAuhD1thOu.-Ine seventy
third Annual Exhibition of the Rockville
Academy took place at the Fair Grounds on
Friday evening last The weather was cool
and pleasant, and quite large crowd as
sembled to witness the exercises.
About o'clock the procession of students,
headed by the Poolesville Brass Band, ar
rived on the Grounds and took the positions
assigned them on the stage which had been
erected for the purpose. The stage was
handsomely decorated with an arch of ever
greens and flowers and beautifully lighted
with lamps and Chinese lanterns, which
threw soft radiance upon the crowd of
handsomely attired ladies present.
Mr.. Cooke d. Luckett, Principal of the
Academy, made few briefremarks and in
troduced Master Allan McLane Albert, who
had been chosen President for the occa-
sion, and who announced the following pro =
gramme
Salutatory, Halle M. Spencer; "LaFay-
ette," Walter s. Dawson; "Time," Dinwid-
die j. Luckett; Modern Love-" Gilpin
Wilson; Responsibilities of America" b.
Price Riley; "North American Indians"
Samuel II. Bogley; as Turtle Fish ?"
Walter G. Carroll; "The Fount of Tears"
Willie w. White; "Moral Independence"
John VIM. Bogley; "The Essence Boy"
Robert B. Peter; "The Spartan Mother"
Percy Wilson; "Moral Courage" Evans
Fugitt; "Lone STAR" James p. Veirs; Val.
edictory, Thos. M. Hulingues.
At the conclusion of the programme, cx-
cept the Valedictory, the following prizes
were awarded to the successful competitors
by II. w. Talbot, Esq, one of the Trustees
"West Medap-Senior classic John
Saunders. intermediate" do.-Intermedi-
ate class-Walter c. Carroll "Junior" do
Junior class-Dinwiddie j. Luckett
The rule adopted at the Academy upon
which the medals are awarded is as follows
The examination in each study is valued
at one hundred, and consists of single ques-
tons, and blocks of questions which are es-
timated according to the relative difficulty
in answering correctly as well as according
to the extent or scope. AT least four-fifths,
or eighty, must be attained in each study u
entite pupil to a medal.
At the conclusion of each defamation
the speaker was greeted with applause and
presented with handsome bouquets by his
lady friends.
The music furnished at proper intervals
during the exercises was very fine and eli
cited the applause of the audience.
Among those who were originally on the
programme three were unavodably absent
on account of sickness.
At the conclusion of the exercises the au-
dience was treated to a humorous speech by
Judge Bouic.
Everything connected with the exhibition
reflects the highest credit upon the worthy
Principal and all those who took part in it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07

Elixir Blackberry is u safe ind eertain
remedy in the treatment Of diarrh@a, chol-
era morbus, dysentery and summer com
plaints-sold everywhere-give it trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07

The degree of b. A. was conferred on Mr.
q. l.. Saunders, Of this county, at the recent
commencement Of the Agricultural College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
The Rockville Academy

The Rockville Academy Mon
day the Board of Trustees of the Rockville
Academy held a meeting. Judge Bouic,
Major England, and Messrs. Carter Pretty
man and Talbot present
Mr. Luckett's annual report, being the
73rd for the institution, was presented and
was as follows:
ROCKVILLE, Md, July Bird, 1892
To the Board Of Trustees Of tie Rockville
AcGdemy.
GENTLEMEN: The 73rd Annual Session
of the Rockville Academy closed on Friday
the 30th ult. The whole number Of pupils
upon the Rolls was forty; of this number,
there were eight who attended for three or
four months in winter, and resumed their
agricultural pursuits at the opening of spring.
The remaing Mirty-taoO pupils may then be
considered the regular students for the full
scholastic year, and are thus classified, viz
Junior Glass, 10; Intermediate, 12 Senior,
10; total 80, of which the Junior Glass had
none in the Classical Department. the In
termediate had 3, and the Senior had Z, max
ing 10 in the Classical Department. The
following lStdte students attended: Eustace
Ansley, Jno. Bogley, Walter Carroll, Walter
Dawson, Albert Fields, LeDoux Maddox,
Frank Rabbit, Halle Spencer, Jas Veirs,
George Watkins, William White and Candy
W. ~ h VII, , sa',o ;,hd.aol " ~ ES,a
az 49,, LIN; Wv ana r"n,,, w;iIsn.'
Isl ~ "s i 1870 a0 T no. o1ai 'S ,v's
a W 'i'0 . 80 ~ ~ .saa;.iS'
ama nt: ueo eau ~ Ivy was saiiolcntiy
III -" n's S'a 90 " ,'o, 900 o. ''0oi'
ae t,le nlsh smniaIu' ooi TOT looo.ol 0@
. nne. Was a~aiuou anu !. Is q noeomor:ny
i az .iias az siio oA 1,a VI WV ooS'
us. olo'cu "'" n'eou'o WI. .,' "H",'ei' one
III Iaol lass. hioleoVel, .iic s"tP'ooen ',ls
IN IN al cs'sSes Az .ne eonn''o''oM was "'d,"e"
inc west melhl was awaIuf'' y Wn
saunders; uie li,'erinculale Meua' 70 Wa,'
yer y Carrol ,l'o JUNIOR MEDAL " Dli-
,o;n'"I t ,ha s,"'"isrI in ..ac, nnn If their
respective classes. 1t is not unbecomng
that should feel and express an honest
pfiue III shese lanors III the 'ianher anu
an,nsII, aeh;avdS and ,hn res,,l,s ~ i've hnned
e. r., ,ha;r och;avomont Tho conrsi, ~
studv ;s "a s,llows.
Jnnior Glass -Dictionarv Scholars Conn
ran;.'n 0;o,a,;,,n EG,h Roadnr Hated
States u;a,ory En1l;sh Grommar Descyin.
,iua CoonranSv ana A r;,hmo,;n
Tntermedia,s ~Dictionarv Scholars Com.
nonion Rhe,or;c EIoc,,i0n General HE.
,nru phys;cai Gaogranhv Eiomontary Al.
oaLra al TTn;varoi,,, 4 r;,hmot;c
San;or Na,nraI ph;inanrhv ,o,or,v
phvs;',Iaav Ghnn,;o,ru Wop,ai and Wnr,i
ph;,oso,i5,yy' R''nrdnn YaDandra RI Koon.
;na r'.,,;.n, ~ ,r'I";5'as - iii, ,,a,;c
aid;,;on ~ ,hn otnvo tho Ciaas;cal
conrse sn,hraces f.a,;n Greek Erench and
Germon INC ScaJamy Grnnnds With the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
3 u C X Z Y Z
Table R.AKE

We unhestatingly claim for the Table-Iake
that in lodged aud tangled grain II does better
and cleaner work than any other Reaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
NJ O II L o III!

A LII PERSONS detected alching fruit
N from my premises will 10 dealt with as
common thieves under the law.
june 30-tf A. A. BRADDOCK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-07-07
John A. Bakers Column.
-TEIE
Buckeye

Al Every Great Field Trial in the
United States the Buckeye has car
ried off all the Highest Honors.
At the Vienna, Philadelphia,
and Paris Worlds Fairs,
THE BUCKEYE received the Highest Prizes
awarded TO machines OF its class.
Send for Catalogue for Particulars