davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-07
CHAPTER 455.

AN ACT to repeal an Act of eighteen
hundred and elghty-four, chapter
two hundred and forty-three, en-
titled IAN Act to repeal the Act
of eighteen hundred and seventy
eight, chapter four hundred ard
nlnety-thrce, entitled AN Act" for
the protection of Dairymen, and to
prevent deception in the sale of
butter and cheese, and to enact new
sections in lieu thereof.
SEC. |. BE IL enacted BIZ the General
assembly Of Maryland, That the Act of
eighteen hundred and eighty-four,
chapter two hundred and forty-three.
be and the same is hereby repealed,
and the following sections enacted in
lieu thereof:
DEC: l. mat every person who shall
manufacture for sale, or who shall
offer or expose for sale, any article OF
substance in semblance of butter or
cheese not the legitimate and direct
product of the dairy, and not made
exclusively of milk or cream, but into
which the OF or fat of animals, not
produced from milk or cream, enters
as component part, or into which
melted butter or any oil thereof, has
been introduced to take the place of
cream, shall prominently, distinctly
and durably stamp, brand or stencil
upon tie top or tops, side or sides,
and bottom or bottoms of each and
every tub, tirkin, box or package Of
such article or substance the word
"Oleomargalire", in plain Roman let
tiers not less than half an inch
square, placed horizontally in proper
order, thus:
OLEOMARGARINE,
80 as to be conspicuous III any posi-
ton in which the package or packages
may be placed and in each and every
retail sale of such article or substance.
the seller shall deliver to the pur.
chaser the article bought enclosed in
a wrapper, 10 the outside of which
shall be durably and firmly attached
label bearing the stamped, printed
or stenciled word "Oleomargarinen in
type or letters as aforesaid, to wit, in
plain Roman Letters not less than half
an inch square, placed horizontally in
proper order, thus:
OLEOMARGARlNE,
Conspicuous y on the outside of each
and every parcel, piece or package
so sold that the buyer shall be appraised
of the nature of the article which he
or she has bought; and every sale of
each and every imitation of butter,
known To- the trade as "0leomargarine''
or any of its germs, whether butterine,
suene or any name that may be given
or applied TO it or them, either whole
sale or retail, not SO stamped, branded,
stenciled, marked or labeled, shall be
void, and no action or actions shall be
maintained Tor the price thereof.
SEC. 2. BE Il endcted, That no retail
dealer shall sell or offer for sale any
of the articles or substances mentioned
In the first section of this Act, which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-07
CHAPTER BIO

AN ACT to repeal chapter four hun
dred and fifty-eight of the Acts of
Assembly, passed at the January
Session eighteen hundred and eighty,
entitled IAN Act to repeal section
forty-nine of Article thirty of the
Code of Public General Laws of the
State OF Maryland, entitled Grimes
and Punlshments,' and re-enact the
same so as to read as follows ~
SECTION |. BE IL enacted By the General
assembly Of maryland, That chapter
four hundred and fifty-eight of the
Acts of Assembly, passed at the
January Session, eighteen hundred
and eighty, entitled ian Act to repeal
section forty-nine of Article thirty of
the Code of Public General Laws of
the State of Maryland, entitled Grimes
and Punishments,' and re-enact the
same so as TO read as follows be and
the same is hereby repealed and re-
enacted so as to read as follows:
SEC. 40. Whosoever being
cashier, servant, agent or clerk to anv
person or to any body corporate, or
being employed for the purpose or in
the capacity of cashier, servant,
agent or clerk by any person or body
corporate, shall fraudulently embezzle
any money, goods, bill, note, bond,
check, evidence of debt, or other valu-
able security or effects, which shall be
delivered to, or received or taken into
possession by him for or in the name,
or on the account of his master or en-
ployer, or any part thereof, shall be
deemed to have feloniously stolen the
same from his master or employer,
although such money, goods, bill, note,
bond, check, evidence of debt, or other
valuable security or effects, was not
received into the possession of such
master or employer, otherwise than by
the actual possession of his cashier,
servant, agent, clerk or other person
so employed, and being convicted
thereof, shall be punished by imprison-
ment in the Jail or house of correction
for not more than three years, or in
the penitentiary for not more than
fifteen years, in every Indictment for
a violation of this section, when the
offence shall relate to coin or notes,
circulating as money, it shall be sutfi-
cient to allege the ENLIGHTENMENT to be
of money, without specifying any par
tlcular coin or notes circulating as
money, and such allegation so far as
regards the description of the pro-
perty, shall be sustained if the often
der shall be proved to have embezzled
any amount of coin or notes circulat-
ing as money, although the particular
species of com or notes circulating as
money, of which such amount was
composed, shall not be proved.
SEC. 2. And be IL enacted. That
this Act shall take effect from the date
of its passage.
Approved April 7, 1886.
We hereby certify, that the aforegoing is a
correct copy of an Act OF the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, passed January Session. 1876.
w. g. PURNELI,
Secretary OF the Senate.
Il. Is. PRErTYMAN,
Chief Clerk OF the House of Delegates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-07

are not the legitimate and direct pro-
duct of the dairy, except from re-
ceptacle upon which the word ''Oleo-
margarine" is distinctly stamped.
branded or stenciled. as provided in
the said section; which said receptacle
| so stamped, branded or stenciled as
aforesaid, shall be kept in plain view
OF all persons to whom such sub
stances or articles shall be sold OF
offered for sale, SO that the said in
scrlption can be easily read by any
one purchasing from such retail
dealer.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
dealer who is asked for butter by any
purchaser or intended purchaser of
the same, TO sell or to offer for sale to
such purchaser or intended purchaser,
any OF the substances or articles mem
TONED In section one of this Act.
which are not the legitimate and
direct product of the dairy, and not
made exclusively of milk or cream.
even though the packages or parcels
IN which such substances or articles
are sold or offered for sale are
stamped, branded, printed or stem
ciled as hereinbefore provided.
SEC. 4. Any person or persons who
shall neglect or refuse to comply with
any of the provisions of this Act, and
every person or persons who shall
render illegible, concealed or hide in
any manner the inscription to be
stamped, branded or stenciled as here
inbefore provided, shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor, and shall be
imprisoned in the Jail of the city or
county IN which such illegal act was
done, not less than ten nor more than
sixty days, in the discretion of the
court, and shall be fined one hundred
dollars for the first offence, and shall
be imprisoned as aforesaid, not less
than ninety days, nor more than one
year, and be fined two hundred and
nifty dollars for the second offence:
one-half of the fine imposed upon any
case to go to the informer, and on the
trial of any one for violating the pro-
visions of this Act, proof of the sale or
offer to sell, or exposure for sale of any
of the articles mentioned in the pre-
vious portions of this Act shall be
presumptive evidence of knowledge
of the character of the article so sold
or offered or exposed.
SEC. 5. BE 1t enacted, That all Oleo-
margarine sold by the pound, piece or
parcel in the public markets of the
city of Baltimore, or in any county of
this State, shall be in conformity with
section one of this Act and any per
son selling or offering o. exposing
Oleomargarine for sale, not in ac-
cordance with section one, shall for
felt the same, and it shall be seized
and taken by the clerk of the respec-
tive markets of the city of Baltimore,
or the constables of any county, and
sold for the use of the public school
fund, in the city or county where such
seizure was made.
SEC. 6. And be IL enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved April 7, 1886.
We hereby certify, that the aforegolng is a
correct copy of an Act OF the General Assem-
bly, or Maryland, passed January Session. 1856
f.. IL. PRETTYMAN,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
W. G. PURNELL,
Secretary OF the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-07
CHAPTER $50.

AN ACT to prevent sales of any goods,
wares or other merchandise by way
of gift enterprise IN packages or
otherwise, and providing a penalty
therefor.
SECTION |. BE IL enacted Jy tie General
assembly Of maryland, That no person
or body corporate shall be permitted.
either directly or indirectly, by agent
or otherwise, TO barter, sell or trade or
to offer for barter, sale or trade by any
publication or in any way, any wares.
goods CT merchandise of any descrip-
ton in package or bulk holding out
as an inducement for any such barter,
sale or trade or the offer of the same,
any scheme or device by way of Gift
enterprises of any kind or character
whatsoever.
SEC. =. And be IL furthtr eaacted.
That any person or body corporate
violating the provisions of the preced-
ing section shall be deemed guilty of
a mlsdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof before any Justice of the
Peace or Court OF competent juris-
diction in this State, shall be fined not
less than fifty dollars for any such
offence.
SECTION 3. And be it futher enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April 7, 1856.
We hereby certify, that the aforegoing Is n
correct copy OF an Act OF the General Assen
ny VI MARY hhu' passed January Session. 1885.
Il. Ii. PRK1TYMAR
Chief Clerk OF the House Of Delegates,
W. G. PuRNEII
Secretary OF the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-07

ture OF cigars, cigarettes or tobacco, or
IN any occupation in which the buying
or selling of said goods. wares and
merchandise shall constitute the whole
or any part of his, her, their or its
business, or occupation, to sell. barter
or give any cigar or cigars, cigare tie
or cigarettes, smoking or chewing
tobacco, to any minor under the age
OF fourteen years, within the limits of
inns state, unless previously author
ized IN writing by the parents or guar
dlan OF such minor, or where such
minor Is acting solely as the agent of
his employer"
SEC. z. And be IL enacted. That
any person or persons, or BODY cor
porate, whether manufacturer, dealer
or vendor, violating the provisions of
TINS Act, shall, upon conviction thereof
IN any court OF competent jurisdiction
De nned IN 4 sum of not less than ten
nor more than one hundred dollars for
ca IN and every offense so convicted
thereof, or be imprisoned in iail for
not less than five nor more than thirty
days, In default of payment of said
fine.
49, cs ~AfeN cc u tNICItU, mar of
all fines accruing under the provisions
OF this Act, in the several counties of
TINS State, the molety or one-half part
shall be applied to the support and
maintenance of the pauper insane of
'ne respective counties and in the CITY
OF Baltimore; said moiety or one-haif
part of said fines so imposed, as herein
provided, shall be distributed in equal
proportions among the dispensaries in
said city.
-, SEC. 4. And be it FURTHER enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
and after the date of its passage.
Approved April Z, 1856.
we hereby certify, that the aforegoing is A
correct copy of an Act OF the General A ssem-
oiy or Maryland, passed January Session 1896
49,, K. Is. PRETTYMAN
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
w. G. PURNELL
Secretary of the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-07
CHATTER XII

AN ACT to protect the health and
morals of Minors in the State of
Maryland.
SECTION /. BE IL enacted By the General
assembly Of Maryland, That from and
after the passage of this Act, it shall
not be lawful for any dealer, vendor
or other person or persons, or BODY
corporate, engaged In the manufac-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

The card of DIR. Thiele will be
found in another column. The doctor
arrived last Friday, coming al the
request OF numerous citizens who.
aware OF his scientific attachments and
extensive experience, wished the bene-
ut to be derived from his presence in
case 1T serious illness or accident.
Or. Thirlo is well known in Nevada
and California having had much prac.
tice In both states He comes equipped
with all modern knowledge and discov-
cries and having u complete set of
instruments, OF all kinds pertaining
10 his profession, will be able to attend
promptly to any case which may arise.
His Office is nj Kings drug store,
where calls for his assistance may be
left.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

A short time ago only few mines
in or near Aurora had any actual value.
Only those which were sufficiently
deycloded to enable the owners to
work them at profit were regarded
as property. Now, since the big
work has begun, all claims ARE begin.
Ing to represent wealth. and whether
developed or not, II they are in the
right place and show the proper crop.
pings, are SO much available assets.
Everything up there will be worked,
and nearly everybody feels rich. us it
has never been a matter OF doubt as to
the value OF the mines, it was simply
inability to open them to the proper
depth which deleyed the revival of the
camp,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
The New Superintendent.

j. e Giynbhx has been appointed
Superintendent OF the Candearia
Water Works and Milling Company.
The Company will engage in exien-
sive work, as..sonn MS the buildings
and machinery are finished, and Mr..
9ignonx is oneiof the most competent
mcn in the country 10 direct the various
operations of amelting, milling etc,
which will be carried on. Combining
sciealifc knowledge with practical CT
perience in all branches ST engine.
ering, mining and mctalurgy, he will
be able to make success at the enter.
prise which the Englisl. capitalists
have inaugursted, through the exer.
iions of Col. Sutherland, and both MS
Il warm hearted neighbor and thor.
.ough man of affairs, he will be a pleas.
ant and valuable addition to the esi
dent po 'ulation Of the county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

One of those inspired idiots who
keep the editor OF the query columns
busy by asking nonsenslcal questions,
writes 10 the Call to knsw If tire top
OF IA wheel goes taste: than the bottom,
we have heard more men, who were
Otherwise mentally sound, argue this
question than would ill q county.
The simplest answer is, that ifall paris
did not move exactly the same distance
al the SAINT time, il would soon pull
Itself 10 pieccs.--S. n. CaN
Did the mechanical editor vino l. so
positive ever see sick turned end
over end, and think that the end on
the GROUND was moving rs fast MS the
end in the airY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
The Montreal.

The Motreal mine near Kinkead is
certainly one of the best IN The state.
While steadily yielding ore that pays
fairly, at short intervals rich dis.
coverics are made from which enough
high grade rock is taken To supply u
good annual out put for an ordinary
mine. Last week another, or rather
two developments were made. One
Is a. ledge Of paying rock which
measures eight feet from wall to wall;
the other is fourteen inch vein OF
quartz which Is full of gold. No
richer rock WAS ever seen in this
country; it is simply full of gold and
few tons will make fortune. The
Montreal is tho kind Of mine that u
great many people would like to own.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
Lyon County Items. +

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of last Satur.
day.
There has been more gambling in
town of lae than III any other town IN
the State of Dayton's size.
Numerous bitches oh the Italian
ranches were erpkcn during the late
storm, and fumes were washed out in
many places.
There was an average OF eight inches
OF snow on The level here last Tuesday
morning. II did not last long, the rain
OF next day taking it nearly oil of.
The warm rains OF Wednesday and
Thursday melted the snow 40 rapidly
that The water came down Eldorado
and Gold canons in perfect torrents.
The roads were pretty well washed
OUT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
ca Adeinria Notes.

NJ Tue following items are from the
True Fissure of last Saturday.:
There was about five inches of snow
IN the ground Tuesday, but il is nearly
oil gone now.
Phil. Malloy is fixing up his resi-
dence inspalatial style, Various and
many are the rumors caused thereby
Sam Matauovich and NJ. Plamenaz
have transferred their lease of the
Bismark mine TO Henry ]. Casey and
James O'Leary.
> A clnb has been organized in Belle.
willie to be known MS the Tin Horn
Social Club. Every mem Der is sup.
posed to play at least one game of
sevenup during each twenty. four hours
or set up the drinks for the club.
Frank Andrews is President and al
Pearson Secretary.
Thomas Edwards went below very
i'll last Tuesday morning. His very
many friends wish FOR his speedy re.
coyery and return.
O. f. Nash, of Soda Springs. who
went East some months ago on y visit
lo his folks. returned home last week
very mnch IMPROVED in health.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
A bank.

Times are not always what they
seem. Everybody has been spending
money in expensive prospecting, and
ready cash is not drug in Hawthorne
but if the tide of mining discovery and
development meets no check for the
next few months, a bank will be needed
to handle the bullion and exchange
business which will be transacted here,
With a present bullinn production,
which few counties can equal, and II
prospective increase which can not be
easily stated without the appearance
of exaggcration, it il not at all surpris-
ing that .ame sagacious mer Of means
are already considering the hecessiv Of
a bank and the profit to be derived
tberefrom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
More Developments.

In the Bopanta, two new lodges
have recently bren struck, each of
which gives good average ASSAY and
contains the usual lunches and chin.
neys of very rich rock. While there
seems to he quite a samencss in the
experience of the Lapana compan,
all events being new discoveries, il
still don't appear TO grow monotoruus.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
The Railroad,

The {. & G. was not exempt from
loss by the storm, bnt though The trains
are delayed, no loss o. life occurred
The snow on the summit WAS soon
cleared, but the floods from the rain
and melting snow washed cut the track
IN many places rom here north
There are iweoty- nine breaks, aggre.
eating about 5000 feet, The company
IL working hard TO place the track in
condition again and large force is
employed. All the men in Hawthorne
who wanted free ride with little
work at the end of it, went north on
Monday 10 help, and it will not be
long before everything is going
smoothly again.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

assistance Of q needy family, and the
dance, while furnishing good time
to the young people, helped buy wood
and groceries for some who were In
very distressing circumstances.
Angel is dreading the re.openins
of posta communication. There will
be So much mail that the boxes wont
hold it.
The Grand Jury of Elko. county
has found charges of grave character
against the Sheriff aud Auditor and
Recorder
The Inyo Register says; the only
fault found with the wheat, shipped
from thai county'to Reno WAS that it
was not thoroughly famed.
Evaporaied fruit, such rs Peaches,
Apricots, Plums and Apples at Sum-
mcriield's, call and Try some, the
healtblest eating in The world,
Bago beans, lima beans, butter
beans, small white beans, pea beans,
pink beans and red behns, are sold the
very cheapest at Summerheld's
The snow was q pleasant visitor to
the miners IN Hawthorne district.
They packed large quantities away,
aud will drink soft water for some
time,
Pay ore was struck in The Baltimore
lasl Thursday. This is one of the
claims on the Lapanta belt and the
strike shows that the gold held has
extensive boundaries.
The Garfield stage leaves Hawthorne
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays,
passing through Hawthorne District,
and returning Tuesdays, Fridays and
Sundays. Round trip to Garfield, SO
to Lake City, SO 50. *
The fence at the lake View House
blew down but the wind did not pre-.
vent the usual excellent dinner. and
ali the guests were glad to be in a
warm, safe house with plenty OF good
cheer.
A number of people are out of sorts
The habit of going to the train at reg.
ular hours had become fixed, aud the
sudden change gives them fits of ncfv.
business. They tried to taper off by
going to see the working train, arrive
and depart but didn't feel satisfied.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
DISTRICT COURT.
Oetoesr Tsrm, Iss6-Hon. NJ. A. Mar
ply Judge.

Ostossr Term, Isss-Hon. NJ. A. Mar
play Judge.
WEDNESDAY, January 90lh
A. Nieholl vs.. A. WoodruR.-Cause
placed on calendar and set for trial
February 9th.
BENZ G. Clark ct al, VS.. White
Mountain Water Company. Case hav-
ing been returned from Lyon County,
ordered that il be set for trial Feb 9Th.
Henry Williams vs.. John Goodwin.
Cause placed ON calendar and sci for
trial February 10th.-Jury waived.
]. D. Swart vs., n. NJ. Dudley ct al
Placed on calender and argument on
demurrer to compliant act for Janu.
AIRY 23d.
John Braydncr VS.. Jacob Stock
Placed ou calendar and set for trial
January 18th.
Ezra Taylor VS., H. s. Brooks ct al
Demurrer to complaint argued and
submitted.
|, January 22nd
Ty Fook ct al, VS.. F. NJ. Smith,
Defendants motion for new trial
granted. Trial set for February 1llh.
Jury trial demanded by plaintiff
Ezra Taylor VS.. II. ). Brooks De-
murrer 10 com .,laiut overruled. De.
PENDANT given ten days to answer,
State of Nevada vs., ID. j. Lewis
Ordered thai plsintiff take nothing by
this action as against defendapls A.
W. Cracker G. II. Hatch, Isaac Levy,
Angus Mcleod, 0. Kimbnll and 5. NJ
Booker but that plaintiff have judi.
ment against ID. j. Lewis according to
the findings of fact and conclusions of
law TO be fled The District At
torney extepts TO the ruling, releasing
the suretles named.
j. d SwaIt VS.. N. M. Dudley ct al
Ordered that the time for argument Of
demurrer 10 complaint be continued to
January 2Sth.
January 25lh.
Twenty.iour Grand Jurors were
selected and " venirc was issued, sum.
moning them 10 appear on February
9Th. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Ordered that thirty trial jurors be
drawn and thai venire be issued for
them TO appear on February 11th., AT
O'Clock z. VI
January 25th
John Braydner vs.. Jacob Stock
Defendants motion for continuance
over.rulcd. Witnesses on both sides
sworn and examined.
January 9Th
John Braydner VS.. Jacob Stock Case
argued and Submitted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
The big surprl.. party.

Last week the friends of Nf. md
Mrs. Lewis gave them surprise party
which was the largest and most com.
plete gathering of townspeople which
has ever occurred III Hawthorne
Every body was there. aud every.
body was sorry to leave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis were taken completely
by surprise, but soon cleared np the
two large rooms in the Southern Hotel,
and as everybody wanted to dance, the
floors were crowded with rs joyous q
crowd as ever congregated in a County
Hospital. The supper provided by the
visitors was ample aud excellent, and
no more pleasant occasion is on the
records of Esmeralda County saities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis learned, that lii
leaving Hawthorne they leave town
full OF friends who are sorry to see
them 30.