davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-06
Interestinx seryice,,-Tbere WA,

Interesting Services.-There was
large number Of persons from the Distric
= nalumore and. the county present at tn
iaying OF the corner stone OF the rebuiidin!
3 OF ot hose's Catholic Church.
Archbishop Gibbons was unable m N
present, but was represented by Very Rev
Edward McColgan, of ST. Peters, Baltimore
Vicar-General of the Diocese. At the con
clusion OF the usual ceremonies attendan
upon such occasions Rev. DIR. Chapelle. OF
St. Matthew's church, Washington, preached
u brief but vigorous and eloquent sermon
from these words: "Great shall be the glory
OF this last house more than of the first,
saith the Lord of Hosts, and in this place
VIII give peace" In the course of his re-.
marks, which We're listened to with breath.
less attention, the Rev. DR.. alluded very
'suchlngly to the fact that this parish formed
part OF his first labors in the ministry, and
also 'ook occasion to paya handsome and
using u'o"'e 10 tue memory OF the late Mrs.
H,ieh hianer anu Mr. Frances c. Chopper,
VINO, aurin 9 their lifetime had been so lib
e'''' IN the building OF the old church, and
contributed SO generously untold acts Of
A.haness TO the priests in the earlier days
Oh oa'nolicliy Ia the county. Father Cha
- A''' 'ei"'o" WIN an e'oqueht
81 =. p.o'o". " ass's' ra'her Leon
49,, :, ,''o"' W ou''u Tue new churcn;
ona ~, ,, "y'"s auu aruuous
"' WIN was peg"h anu tehded
40, W "'' anu " s"""'u
a,a,., ~. .' o'' '"et pressure 70
o,',..,'., 49, "'' ''ee'y '""s'us us early
!, ,.'', a' ''' s'"un' upon "ihch
a,a "A'""'' ~ '''e prayers
u.s." ""'' y, many SANITY isfaohs whose
and every o,,li.,f;o, ,t .o,,,. .,s.,ra a!T, /
ior ,n.ir n,,,r, .l, $3.50 -.
orous and united a.,on p
p.v IT.. d., e' We ''''''' ''c
~. ,a,,nc,, '""s ~ many yea's
,,,, -. fu''" W ~. n'Se 5,
c''a'.' Wv. ~ nyah' Oh
., :, .I,,.,,, ~, ~, "e = fi''''noi'
r;,L,s. Co,,,. o,C''u.. a' " ~ az
oh,.o, ., ,v.,,, VI %, e'er
obas =, 8, Io..rh,s M, 80 :, =. no'-
Hennassav 80 3. 49," $1,000 A"' : "'''e'
-. ~ . '''''''""'y
."e corner stone ''"i the Seneca sand
rron,;no 49, %, nos '' ,aaa on TWO
,ssa ,'.,o,I,.. :"
-r,as M, -. ''' '""''''o
,,a,;,n a.. .,,.,,.1-.. "''' 'o"
lo,h;o I'll. ...,,1 '"" VI
49, 80 , '"'"" =" u, .oS' oe-
1.,hor Iaon..a ."' 'o''a'S--
Il, churo,, oaa,,,'.'., - 70 49, ~ "''' nave
ober "
M
:" '''' i''Se e''hsresa''on had
pe' VIZ" great care anu iau''less Taste
" 0ea"' "in"er WIN every variety OF 1
W. '"e "Nohs'oil' "hich was gen.
'a., puU" "'s' 'eh' Ohahuier' as.
'' i,u''o", gave tlleir auehtioh
L.. "aN, spring. ""i's' mfs' YIN.
:, "nu 'iis' 'osepn "A lailey pre- J,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-06

N'eWo o~"HteF NtyNtS CuFfla0dJ frhich spfl
be Series Of Striking Nouelties.-.S Some
thing Of the Unparalleled Programme sch,cJ
is being Arronged.
Baltimore evidently takes to mystic pag
eantry and its attendant splendors with a
vim equal to that manifested in Mardi Gras
Jollltles in New Orleans, and an enterprise
never before equaled anywhere in such sort
OF Thing. The preparations for this years
festivities, which will embrace the three DAYS
from September 18th to 18th inclusive, have
already been actively under way for two
months or more. In the way of a pageant
IL would be difficult to imagine more ex.
tenslve or brilliant programme than that
laiu out The number of tableau cars will
De double that ever before attempted in any
single parade elsewhere, and in dimensions,
gorgeous construction and superb finish will
certainly bear off the palm OF the world.
The wonderful strides which have of late
oeen made with electric light will be turned
10 striking advantage, as this character of
illumination will be introduced in many
novel forms, The first nights display, made
In honor OF the arrival of Lord Baltimore.
VIII be as unique as it will be magnificent.
IL Is proposed TO arm the military with elec.
trlc lights in at least ten different colors 10
place the powerful electric focus light at
many points; to fairly turn night into day,
and In many more ways make the night a
memorsb Bile one
The feature of this years Oriole will be
The night displays, and it has well been
termed Summer Nights Carnival. As
usual, the b. II O. is foremost in making
every possible arrangement for the trans. |
poriatlon of its patrons, and in nothing will |
there be facility lacking to insure the nj.
most comfort and complete satisfaction
The rates by the Baltimore and Ohio will be
Town, way down, and the limit of time ON
ound trip tickets all the most exacting can
lemand. II will be well to iot down the
late III some convenient place-September
lth, 18th and 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-06
Baltimore's Bird.

Orso'e Summer Nights Cdraioat schich ,c,al
30 Series Of Striking Novelties. Some
thing Of the Unparalleled Programme 'ch,eh
is being A,runged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-06

Ee- These lands will he sold aud can be
fought 'hrlprr ibau any lands in The county
0i Equal quality aud with equal facilities.
All COMMUNICATIONS nddiested 10 ll,Y sub.
seribrr 10 frirrrncr I" lhrs~ Lands will rreriye
prompt aiirnilon
EDW q PETER.
i'm 2G-if Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-06
DAMNED GOODS

" and DRIED FRUITS.
We, having ,eceissd large supply Of
Canned Corn, Tomatoes. Peaches and Sal
mon: also, Dried Peaches, Dried Applies aud
Prnnes. Dat Meal, iiominy, Beans. Iuck.
wheat. ApUlr Bnilsr Ieili.s Applrs Florida
ur'nges aud l.sgoDs, will sell ~ cheap Ms
they ian hr bOnyhi elsewhere. hy the c,sr or
OiberwIsr.
WELSH \ WAKEFIELD.
jan la'h koekYilIr, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-06
GOOD WATCH FOR s4.o0.

~ THE WATERBURY, WATCH is sim.
IA pie 10 construction, keeps good lime,
elA<sz1 aud Is renlaik"bly cheap This watch
Is refiaipl, = n9yrIiy aud well worth The at.
'enflon ~ 'bqse who wish - reliable time.
plere at a merely noWla.l prize Cali aud
see tar yonrsfIf " ,hs Store d
s. %. HIGGINS 4 son,
Jnly u Rockville, Nd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
The Coming Neral.

'The coming metal" as aluminium is
called, would almost drive iron out of the
market could it be produced at the same
cost. The creates. interest is felt in the
cable report Of a discovery Of a new way to
separate it from the mass Of common clay,
in which it exists in unlimited quantity,
and if its production is made compare
lively inexpensive, its introduction will
effect marvellous industrial changes. 1t
lightness and freedom from rust makes its
vastly superior to iron for many purposes.
Attention has recently been called to the
fact that it is a much better conductor of
electricity than iron, and were it to replace
the present telegraph wires the battery
power could be reduced to one-seventh of
that now required. Its value in conduct
ing electric currents for purposes Of
illumination has not been suggested, we
think. 1t will aid in the solution of the
problem Of electric light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
a WILDERNESS COLUMBUs.

We hope, says the Salt Lake Tribune,
that the bill for pensioning the children
of Kit Carson will pass. He was one
of the soldiers of the Republic. When
Fremont acquired his title of "The
Path Finder" it was Carson that
showed him the path. What gave Ere,
mont marked prominence before the
country, Carson did annually merely
as business. What Fremont did, backed
by a Government guard and with Gov
ernment supplies, Carson did alone and
with only suoh food as his rife could
secure. Indeed, Fremont only followed
over a trail which Carson had already
blazed. He was one Of the sappers and
miners who vent forward to clear a
way up which progress was to follow.
When the inspired man wrote
81 hear the tread Of pioneers
OF nations yet to be-"
through the dreadful silence of a yet
unwakened world, to his quickened ear
there came the echoes of far off ~strophes,
where the bands were turning west
ward. Could the picture of that ap.
proach have been painted, far in ad-
vance of the rest a solitary man would
have been seen; the Businesses Of the
mountains were his camping places; hiH
was OF the skin OF wild beasts;
savage men looked upon him Is one with
all the wild enthusiasm which the orig
lnal savage world could awaken, but OF
a race more gifted and enduring than
MS own; the eagle from his crag saw
him a kindred spirit. Every day he,
as a matter Of course, performed acts
IF daring which would have made other
men immortal. As we have seen, for |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28

engers in the two cars. None were
seriously injured, except parties in the
sleeping car. The wounded were brought
here. Their names are NJ. Knight, General
Freight Agent of the Wabash line, st.
Louis; q. E. Whitman, st. Louis, and A.
W. Cotton.
Injured by an E%xpl0sfon.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Another explosion
occurred to-day in the Steam Heating
Company's pipes, at the corner Of Broad
way and Maiden Lane. severely injuring
two men and damaging property in the
vicinity to a considerable extent. These
explosions are causing much excitement,
and the citizens are talking earnestly about
legal proceedings against the company.
Returned to Work.
MONTREAL, Jan. 27.-The Union boot
and shoe ~lasters, so long on a strike, have
returned to work on employers terms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28

The Belmont Courier says: There are
many valuable mines in Nye County that
lie ready to reward the enterprise of CAPT
@talists. Give us 4 railroad, capital to de-
velop our mines and good management,
and the various mining districts in Nye
County-Belmont, Spanish Belt, Jeffer-
son, Jett, Ophir, Northumberland, Morey,
Hot Greek, Typo, Reveille, Manhattan,
Toiybe, San Antonio, Grantsvllie, lone,
Ellsworth, Marble Falls, Downey vile,
Lodi, ete.-will also make a good show
ing and come to the front as bullion pro-
ducers. Rapid and cheap transportation
and capital to develop the properties are
greatly needed to make this section of Ne
vsda buom, and we confidently believe
that the time is not far distant when the
people of Nye County will be favored with
both-railroad and capital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
About Mining Locations,

A question which has perplexed l~ocators
of mining claims for some time, and on
which there has been a difference Of opin-
ion among claim owners, has been settled
by the United States Land Commissioner
at Washington. The question asked was
this "Is q location made en- a quartz
lode or ledge on the first day of January,
1882, subject to relocation on the first day
january, 1888, provided the required as
sessment work has been done for the calen-
dar year Of 1882" To which Commits
sioner Mcfarland replied at is not.
The locator of q claim initiated on the first
day of January, 1882, has until January
l, 1883, to complete the first assessment
work which work when done would hold
the claim until January l, 1885"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
A DECENT MEASURE.

Senator Schooling of Washoe is the
author of a bill, the conspicuous feature
of which is that it requires naturalized
citizens to have out their papers at least
six months before lection, in order that
they may be entitled t. vote. This bill
ought to become a law. 1t will have the
effect Of putting down a practice which
is a disgrace and makes a laughing stock
of the elective franchise. The fact need
not be concealed that there are many
immigrants to this country who have no
better pretensious to free American citi.
zenship, speaking from a moral point of
view, than so many ourang-outangs. We
refer specifically and altogether to those
who barter their votes for the cost Of
their naturalization papers, and worse
still, those who beg for American citi-
zenship as a charity and then sell their
votes to new parties, thus bilking those
who paid for their papers. These
wretches, to whom a blush is more foreign
than they are to American i%nstitu-
tions, stand aloof on the eve of an election
until excited and unsophisticated candi-
dates for Office put up the coin to natural
ize them. after which they have to be
watched until the closing OF the ballot
boxes to keep them out OF ''piece clubs"
to the members of which there is no
argument other than the sack. Keep
such scum out OF our politics and the
little decency that remains in it may be
enough to leaven the lump. We had
better risk the life of our elective fran
chise upon a homeopathic dose than to
have no remedy at all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28

Probably Arizona has reached the third
place in rank as a producer Of silver, gold,
lead and copper of the States and Terri
tories during 1882, while Tombstone has
become the second, or next 10 Leadville,
in rank as a seat OF silver production.
Preliminary to more careful statement of
the years product, we give the following
figures, which we find in our Arizona
exchanges:
Tombstone product. (sil'r & g'dl 1t, IS 2o2, s76
Other districts. .,...., " " {" e. 2,o54, 1873
Oth'F est mat's pr'd'ts d" " -" =. 1900 600
Total silver and ld.............. ss.757 ,009
Value OF copper bullion ........... 2,gi5, 2S4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
Nevada Mines.

The New York Daily Stock Report says:
Nevada Ia a peculiar State. No sooner do
the mines in n locality slaeken up in
production than another seems ready to
maintain the productive reputation OF the
State When the Comstocks played out,
the Eurekas astonished the world with the
output Of the Richmond and Eureka Con.
Now that the latter have diminished, the
Tuscaroras are looming up. Nevada has
not so many mines as Colorado, but her
mines, when they are good are very good,
and when they are bad are horrid." Ne
vada had better not be put back into the
Territories until the Tuscarora District ia
played out, which looks some ways ahead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28

another to follow where he led, with the
comfort which came in his saying, 81
know the way and will carry you
through without difficulty" made that
other q great name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28

DR.. Wild Of Toronto that
Adam was seven feet high. This would
seem to indicate that the Garden Of Eden
was located somewhere in Kentucky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28

Henry Ward Beocher says: Every few
of my pew holders como to church in the
evening; they get so full in the morning
that they can't digest any more of my
preaching in one day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
CaSSelI's statement.

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-John F. Cas-
sell, who was injured at Tehachapi, and is
now in this city, has made a statement of
facts that came und er his observation at
the time of the disaster, tending to con-
firm the theory of the Railroad Company,
that the accident was due to the work of
tramps, and expresses the belief that rob-
berry was the object, and that Express
Messenger Pierson was killed by tramps,
who effected an entrance into the express
Car at the station.
Killed While Siuice RObbin-.
NEVADA CRY, Cal, Jan. 27.-Last night
the Waterman at the Matakoff claim, near
North Bloomfield, discovered three or four
Cinnamon in the ~sluices. He fred at
them and killed one. The others succeed
ed in getting away. A pistol was found on
the dead heather. also a spoon for taking
the amalgam out Of the sluices. The rob-
bers had not got at work when surprised
by the Waterman. An inquest was held,
and the jury exonerated the watchman
from all blame.
The Hale Il NOrcrOss Strike.
VIRGINIA, Jan. 27.-The management of
Hale Il Norcross arc very r~eticent in re-
gard to the strike in the drift. Supcrin-
tendent Lyman says the face of the drift
is in vein ~porphyry, with streaks of ore,
but does not wish to enter into particulars.
He admits, however, that they now have a
showing for something. On the street it
is said that one Of the streaks of quartz is
Is inches wide. 1t is thought here that
the drift is a network of feeders that will
lead to a workable deposit near at hand.
A Double Suicide.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. GA very Frenchy
double suicide was discovered this morn
ing at 2S Frederick street. Patrick Smith
and his sister Kate was discovered in a
small, tightly closed apartment, dead from
the fumes of charcoal. Smith was aged
SO, and an engineer at the Dry Dock. His
sister was %, and a sewing girl. The
cause Of the suicide is unknown.
Killed ut the Union Shaft.
VIRGINIA, Jan. 27.-This morning Mar
shal S. Powers, a carpenter working at the
Union shaft, was killed by one of the big
sticks of timber, used in making pump
rods, rolling upon him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
NOTICED.

INC ALL WHOM IT NAY OONOERN-WE
l. warn all persons not to buy or h&ve any
thing to do with q note held by L. Fannof
against us, for We have Sl6o against said note,
A. JONES BROS.
Eureka, Jan. 40, 1859. ja24-1w$
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28

Venus on the sun looked no bigger than
II mean mans Offering on a church con-
tribution plate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28

A Sunbury girl, who married recently,
says her husband would soon be a wealthy
man il he would only work as hard now as
when he was making love 10 her.
The Mississippi Is the artery Of the ma
.ionI therefore, some think that money
spent ppoa its improvement Is expended
in vein.
"Why is a young Naa like a kernel of
corn? p asked a young lady, Because
said another, she turns white when he
pops"
Lent ought to begin Jan. /. Then, for
the sake OF killing two birds with ono
stone, a man might stick to his swear off.
Some men are born rich, some have
riches thrust upon them and some become
newspaper editors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
A Striking Advertisements.

A novel method used for advertising a
retail clothing store IN Colorado e~onsists
q a live jsoksss standing in the front win.
dow, and the said jaokass is promised as =
prize to any boy under Is years OF age who
guesses the exaot number OF hairs in its
tail. On the neck Of said beast hangs the
following card: ITO adults; Any adult
who will suffer himself to be kicked by
this jackass. and within thirty days after
receiving the blow shall guess the exact
weight of its foot, shall receive a photo
graph, taken by the instantaneous process,
showing precisely the angle OF the jackass'
leg when it kicked the Gift Enterprise
Patron"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
Found His Only Relative,

BURLINGTON, Vt, Jan. 27.-The Free
Press has a story Of wealthy Cali
that place the past month. He had but
one relative in the world, and she 9 niece,
whose whereabouts was unknown to him
for Two years. He bad been making active
search for hor, and this week succeeded IL
huding her, She was employed In one Of
tho mills IN this city, and for several years
had a hard struggle for an existence. The
meeting Of uncle and niece was of course
pleasant on both sides. The young lady
has shaken the dust of the mill from her
CATERS, and goes with her uncle to Cali
fornia and afiuence. The name of the
wealthy Californian is said to be Blinkin-
sarp, and he is reported here to be very
rich. His niece is unmarried, and her
name is Town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
a Dynamite Explosion.

OMAHA, Jan. ga terrific explosion OF
dynamite occurred yesterday morning at
the Florence cutoff, nine miles north of
Omaha, where a large camp Of railroad
laborers are at work. Dynamite is used
for blasting the frozen earth, and the cart
ridges having been frozen, some men we're
engaged In thawing them out near the FIRE,
when al explosion occurred. A frame
building, in which were quite a number Of
men, was blown to pieces, and several Of
the men were seriously wounded, but,
strange to saw. none were killed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
Killed at the Union Shaft.

VIRGINIA, Jan. 27.-This morning Mar
shal S. Powers, a carpenter working at the
Union shaft, was killed by one of the big
sticks of timber, used in making pump
rods, rolling upon him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
A Railroad Accident.

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 27.-Last night the
express train on the Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific line struck a broken rail and chair.
One car and the sleeper went down a 40
foot e~mbankment. There were eight pass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
BRITISH COLUMRIA,

The Provincial Government will sell
l2,769 acres of public land on Vancou-
yer Island by auction on the 18th inst.
The sale will take place at Victoria.
We learn that the Richmond cannery
has put up over 5000 cases of salmon
this season. This, We believe, is the
largest quantity put up by any of the
canneries.
The bark Campbell. Capt. Taylor, AZ
rived at Port Moody yesterday after
noon with 1850 tons steel rails. She
comes from Cardiff, which port she left
on the 25th of February.
We are informed that, when the
steam ferry is established. a stage will
be put on in this city to Mud Bay, and
the stage line will be extended through
to oemiahmoo as soon as the road is
opened.
Mr.. Ferris informs as that he has on
Ills North Arm farm a single grain of
barley which produced q stalks, each
stalk bearing an average of 65 grains of
new barley. This would give a return
of 1895 grains from one.
Mr.. Wilson. telegraph superintendent,
informs rs that the lines are in shock
ing mess. Both on the mainland and
on the island there are miles of wires
down where the fires are burning and
covered with trees. In tho present state
OF the fires il would be useless to put the
wires up. They have been left on the
ground, therefore, and messages can be
sent through while the weather contin-
ues dry.-C0lum5idn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

During the recent session of the Sd.
preme Court the following decisions
were rendered:
James Bennett VS.. The United States
Two cases.
John Bennett vs.. United States-Fiye
cases.
Geo. Conway vs.. United Ssa.es-Two
AL the above dismissed because the
notices were served upon the Assistant
United States Attorney, the Court hold
ing that the notice should be served on
the United States Attorney, and that
notice served On his assistant il NOT
sufficient.
The injunction case from Dayton,
against the o. /. Co., was dismissed for
the reason that the Court below had not
rendered final Judgment.
Crawford d Harrington VI. g. o. Hal
ler-Dismissed because the transcript
was not filed in time. From this decis-
ion Crawford 4 Harrington have ap-
pealed TO the Supreme Court of the
United States.
James E. Murine W. Schwabacher
Bros. d Co.-Judement affirmed.
samuel Calhoun vs. James A. Gill;
land ,administrator--Judoment affirmed.
Herman Hsdlan Va Jacob OFT and
vife-JudRmsnt affirmed.
Territory vs.. Henry Haywood Ian In
dian )-ud9meut affirmed.
Miles @. Moore and Chas. Davis N.
The City Of Walla Walla-Judgmeut
affirmed.
Daniel Hayes Va. Hollon Parker
Judgment reversed.
Cbas. Stiles vs.. Arthur James-Juda-
ment reversed.
Mccoy VI. A. Reeves Ayers, admins
acknowledgment reversed.
John w. Brace vs.. Nicholas Schofeld
and Mary Schodeld-Judgment af-
frmed.
L. 2. Denny vs.. Hollon Psrksr-Un-
der advisement.
Court adjourned to meet on the 18th
OF September.