davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-05-10
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Encouragement.

this week.
The best rain of the season fell
here yesterday.
-Axel Linquist, OF Fairbank, was
in town Thursday.
Call at the Bargain store, if in
want of queensware.
Brick and lime are to be manifac-
tnred at Forest City.
ID. c. Nicol has been appointed
postmaster at Fairbank.
A large acreage of corn Is being
planted in this vicinity.
Two of Chas. j. Johnsons children
are sick with the mumps.
The Pierre land office will open
for business next Monday.
The Pierre and Stanley pontoon
bridge has been completed.
Owing to the raise in the price of
wheat flour has taken a raise.
Mrs. Carter on temperance and
missionary work tomorrow night.
Miss Ella and Master Albert Too
mey returned from Pierre Wednesday.
Decoration Day, three weeks from
yesterday, will be observed IN Onlda.
Rev. Bradford will preach in Oko-
bojo on Saturday evening, May 18th.
C. d. Fanton of Blaine will make
another effort to obtain water on his
farm.
A good fresh stock of crackers,
cookies, and ginger snaps, at the Bar
gain Store.
&C. w. Everts is in Madison on
official business connected with the
State Normal.
Numerous Beadle county farmers
are removing to the reservation to en-
gage in stock raising.
Samuel Russell formerly a resi-
dent of Clifton township, is now living
at Grants Pass, Oregon.
B. p. Blair was over again Thurs
day from Fairbank, to attend his con-
test case VS. Brandhuber.
-Chas. A. Smith, Pierre restaurant
keeper sulcided last Sunday. Family
troubles, caused by jealousy.
Philip Probst and Noah Fritz of
McCamly, were in town, Monday, start
ing their final homestead proofs.
During the absence Of r. G.
Echard in Nebraska this week, Frank
Tilton has been driving the stage.
A colony of2OO families will soon
start from eastern Iowa to settle on
the reservation lands west of Pierre.
Clerk of Court Hawes this week
purchased fine team of ponies from
Herman Spalding of Hartford township.
Henry Probst of Turley, was in
town Wednesday buying wire and fence
posts to use in fencing part of his farm.
Miss Matte Porter, departed yes
terday via the Gettysburg stage for
DeVoe, Faulk county, to visit relatives.
A fine mare valued at $40, be-
longing to Jas. A. Lang, of Rich Val
ley township, bled to death last Satur-
day.
Miss Bessie Travess and Mrs.
John Hardman of Copp. were in town
Thursday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Porter.
A. j. Darr, formerly of Clifton,
was this week appointed Chief of Po-
lice in the city of Pierre, at a salary of
1920 per year. Good for Jack.
j. w. Ingle is looking for his
brother in Law, b. w. Lee, of Sa nborn,
Mimi, who will take land IN Sully,
north Of here.-UarroM Star.
The reported drouth in the Dako-
tas caused jump up in the wheat mar
ket in Chicago last Saturday. May
wheat sold on Change for $l.OO.
--Gertie Ennis, who attended school
IN Onida year ago, won the prize
medal In the Demorest contest held at
Copp, her home, on Wednesday even
ing last.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27

Dnia II lutego odby}a sic W
kosclele parafalnym W Kobiernie
pod Krotoszynem uroczystosc
jubileuszu z}otego wesela
matzok6w Mateusza i Elzbiety
Szczotk6w, gospodarzy z
Gorzupl i zarazem zosta} pobfo-
gos}awiony zwlazek ma}zehki mai
m}odszego dziecka jubllatow, J6-
zefa zwdowa J6zefaM}ynarzowa z
domu Poczt6wna]corka, gospodarza
z Roszkow.
Najprz6d byia odprawiona
msza sw. ma lntencya jubilat6w,
kt6ra odprawi} X. proboszcz Sprin-
ger. Pc mszy sw. zosta} najprz6d
pobiogos}awiony zwlazek %ma}zehski,
potem przystepowall W gronie
swych dzleci, wnukow, przyjaci6f
sasiaddw jubilaci z}otego wesela.
X. Springer przem6wi} do jubila-
tow i do zgromadzonych i opo-
wledziaf ich ca}ki bieg zycia tax
rozczulajacych kr6tkich sfowach,
IL kazdemu stane}a }za w oku. Ju-
bilacy SO jeszcze W czerstwem zdro-
win. MAJ Jest gospodarzem, a pei
nj take urzqd borowego w borach
na~lezacych do ksiecia Thurn Ia
xis przesz1o AZ lot i daiej bedzle
pe}nl} ten urz2d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
PEACCIE IA
Nj A S o n I
czyli
WOLNOMULARZE
TCiag dalszy1.

lCl4S "dloLyl.
Masoni twierdza, re mog2 Mich
bye cz1onkami Iudzie r6znych re-
ligii. Jezeli u nlch So ludzie pre-
ciwnych zdan, to jest dowodem,
re u mason6w jest wszystko, tylko
ME ma jednej prawdy. Jak wsze-
die tax i mason6w ludzle roz-
nej mwsli i przekonania W tenn
sic zgadzaja, re SO nieprzyjaciolmi
koScio}a katolicklego.
Masonl ponawiaja b}edy here.
tykow istniejacych W p~lerwszych
wiekach chrzescianskich, a ktorzy
nazywali sic gnostykami. CT here
tycy W pysze i wynlosfosci rownie
stawiali ludzk rozum mad wiare
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
%objawienie boskie.

ob]awienie boskie.
Skoro cz}onek mason6w dol
die do 1890 i dalszych stopni,
to juz Jest niejakcs ca}kowitym
masonem. Juz WARY nadprzyrodzo-
nej ME ma W MIN AMI sladu, tyl-
ko tego sic trzyma co ma swiecie
przyrodzonym, co pod zmys}y pod
pada i co jest zmyslowe.
q tego, co pisa ksiegl ma
sonskle, widat, jake masoni uwa-
zaja tylko Kosci6i Katol,cki jake
zupefnie chrzeScianski lsobie pre-
ciwny, z protestanckiego Koscio}a
mic soble ME robiaa, ME uwazaja
jakoby on by} ola Mich niebez-
pleczny, owszem vida jakies po-
k~rewienstwo pomiedzy w1elu pro.
testantami a masonami.
Masoni dwudziestego stopnla
maja mad tenn czuwat, ably laden
z przetozonych masohskich ME
tyranizowa1 innych cz1onkow i ME
stawia1 swej wolf mad wole pre-
pisow masonskich. Zarazem g}o-
sza przepisy tego stopnla re ma
SOM maJa bye wybawiclelami lu-
du. uwazaja sic tez masoni, a to
widzimy z przepis6w ola 2l-go
stopnla, jak msciciele "a krzywdy
ludzlom wyrzadzone przez ich
ciemiezycieli. Ola dalszych stopni
%przepisuja ks1egi masonskle, re
trzeba sic stara6 i'm o przemys} i
handel. Przepisy, re trzeba wal
czyc przeciw koscio1owi i kap}a-
nom ~powtarzaja sic, przyczem via
re i religlje nazywaja zabobonem.
Uwaza.a sic masoni jake lekarze,
kt6rzy maja ~wyleczyG ludzkost i
wyswobodzic Cd ucisku rzadow.
Wszystkie przywileje, monopole,
nierownosci z powodu u~rozdzenia,
stanowiska i bogactwa mai2 bye
zn%iesione, DO kazdy cz1owiek ma
mice wole wolna czynienla dobre-
go i z1ego.
Masoni musza slepo sluchaG
swych prze}ozonych W sprawach
m%asonskich, skoro i'm kaza walczyc
i bronic nauki lzasad masonskich,
a mianowicie masonow popiera6,
ably uzyskali wazne urzedy W
panstwie.
Wielkie z%naczenie przypisuja
masoni 2s-mu stopniowi, ponlewaz
mason6w tego stopnia gfownem
jest zadaniem szerzyd zasady ma
sohskie pomledzy ludem.
Navy stopni masohskich SO
wzlete z b1blii, 2 budownictwa, z
dziej6w pogahskich, z innych tai
nych zwlazk6w, n. p. arcykap}an,
Noachita, rycerz topora, p~rze}ozony
namiotu, rycerz VEGA mledzlanego,
ksiaze Maryi, dow6dzca swiatyni,
rycerz s}oneczny t. d. Chociaz
masoni SO "a r6wnoscla wszystkich
ludzi, to jednak u Mich ME ma
tel r6wnoscl, lecz So oni sami pc.
d~zieleni ma rome stopnie. Pe}no
tez sp~rzecznosci W masohstwie,
i%naczej brzmi ich nauka a inne
jest ich postepowanie.
Stopien 30-ty do 1890 SO
najwyzsze W ~masonstwie. Cz4onek
trzydziestego stopnia nazywa sic
,,kadosz', t.. j. swlety. Has}em te-
go stopnla jest: ,,ia i tylko ia,
wszystko ola mnie, daze do tego
"a pomoca wszystkich srodk6w,
jake tylko bye moga.'s Ksiegi ma
sohskie znowu tn przypominaja,
lako zadaniem mason6w jest: wal
czyc papieztwu l monarchizmow1.
(Ciag dalszy nastqpi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
POGADANkI
0 rzeczach %pozytecz-
nych
2 gospodarstwa spolecznego.
q pism J. Suplnskiego.)
Ciag dalszy.
HI. o Hnienius

AA3O l AuS1i AN VII So
ma swiecle, ale ze zwierzeta i
ludzie rozmna3all sic stopnio-
wo. Cd Adama i Ewy pow
stall cafy rod ludzki. q zwie-
rat idzie tax samo. ktoz z
was ME vie, he W niektorych
lasach gdzie ME bywafo dzi-
kow albo willow, zabfqka sic
ich czasem iedna lub dwie pa.
ry, a W kilka lat Jest ich iuz
pefny las.
Pierwotnie Gala zlemia 20
kryta byfa bagnami i lasami.
Ogromny kraj wegiersk1 byf
jednem jeziorem;-cafe prawie
Poodle byfo ~bagnem;-prawie
Gale Mozowsze / Litwa byty
jednym przeszfo stumilowym
borem, i tax byio wszedzie.
Pomalu bagna i jeziora sc:e-
katy rzekami dc mora. Do
dis dnia ludzle karczuja lasy,
a jeziora i moczarzy osuszaja
rowami wpadajacemi W rzeki,
ktore ida do NORA. W miej-
scach suchszych rosfa trawa
ma wysokosc chfopa, a tie mo-
krzawiny i to ogromne lasy
napefnione byfy dzlkim zwie-
rem, strasznemi welami l ga
dem.
K1edy sfawny imperator
rzymsKi Pompe)usz szedf ma
podbicie kraju Albanii, (ktora
dis jest bardzo pleknym kra-
jem i nalezy do Turcyi) to
cofnat sic z catem swojem
wojskiem, jedyn1e dlatego, lie
kraj ten tax byf napefniony ia
dowitym gadem, il tam mig
die ME MONA byfo stanaG o.
bozem.
Poczatkowo ludzie ME ma
JAG mic procz rak ! rozumu,
aywili sic ]ak mogli. W ME
ktorych krajach ten ich stan
smutny trivial bardzo dfugo.
Kllka dopiero wicklow temu
Bufgarowie mieszkali mad wo-
damn W budach gorszych cd
domkow, jake sobie mad wo-
d. stawiaja zwierzeta, zwane
bobrami.
Pierwotnie tedy ludz.e ra-
dzill sobie rozmaicie: CT co po-
postawiali z gatezl budy take
mad wodaml, zywill sic ryba;
CT co sic zapedzili do lasow,
1apali zwierzeta albo gofemi
rekaml, a1bo je tfumili zpale-
zionym W leslie draglem; = CT
wreszcie, ktorzy byli ma row.
ninach pokrytych trawa, a
gdzie sic pasfy z%wierzeta nie
2arfoczce, zaczeli sic zbllza6
do tych zwierzat l przyswajac
je sobie pomafu; a byfy to
Judy pasterskle, JUL znacznie
rozumniejsze cd fowczych lry-
backich.
Ludzie dostrzegfszy, lie sic
znajduja ma ziemi rosliny, kto.
remi 2ywi6 sic MONA, zacze-
Ii zbierac ich nasienie, aby je
zasiewa6 W obftosci. Poruszali
oni ziemie kijem, DO o p}ugu
i motyce Mkt %jeszcze wtedy
ME wiedziaf. Byf to poczatek
ludlow rolniczych, daieko ro-
zumnie]szych cd tamtych
wszystklch. Plemiona te JUL
ME wioczyiy sic z mie]sca ma
m%iejsce jak tamte, ale sic
trzymaly z%asiane] ziemi. Sic
dzac ma miejscu, pomyslell lu-
die o lepszem schronieniu W
czasie bury i zimna, MI bu-
ba z gaiezl albo jana W zie-
mi. Wyszukiwali oni pfaskich
kamieni i kosci, ktoremi IRA
bywali albo obrabiali drzewa
j z Mich stawiali budy JUL ME.
co podobne do cha}up.
Dwiescle piecdzlesiat lat te-
mu, GAIA prawie Ameryka, by.
la TAXA jak to wan dopiero o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27

dli Niemcy i Anglicy. W g1e-
hi tel ogromnej wyspy 3yia
Judy dixie, magic, zawsze
gfodne, pozerane przez stra-
szliwe zwierzeta i ogromne
we've, kt6re sic dobywaja do
ich jam i wiaz4 "a MEM ma
drzewa.
Zwierzeta tamtejsze So div.
ne i niczem ME podobne do
naszych; niekt6re maia cztery
nogi bardzo krotkle, wlekacy
sic ogon ogromny dzi6b pts-
81, inne zupetnie podobne do
ptak6w, ale So porosle siercia
ME maja skrzyde1 a biegna
tax predko, jak gdyby lecia,
fy; ba sam czfowiek jest tam
odmlenny, DO ma twarz okra-
g}a a p}aska, rece d1ugie SIZE
gaJace poniiej kolan, brzuch
mafy a sterczacy naprzod jak
baryfka, nogi cienkie i suche
Cd kfeba al do dofu, a sto-
ply pfaskie i diva razy dfu2sze
Cd naszych.
Francuzi, ktorzy chcieli
zwiedzic te wyspe dzlka, OPT
sail, jak W ]ednem mle]scu
spoczywajac miedzy krzakami,
dostrzegli cz1owieka nagiego
przepfywajacego poprzek neki
z mafem dzieciatkiem ma pie
each, kt5re sic go trzymato
"a szy]e. Wylszi on ma brzeg
i poszedf do drzewa obalonego
przez wiatr, a ktore JUL pra-
VIE zgnilo. Szukajac pc tenn
drzewle, wydobyf cos z nlego,
polowe z;adl sam a pofowe
dial dziecieciu i pop1ynat ma
Fad. Francuzi zblizyll sic do
tego miejsca i dostrzegii W
drzewie jamke ma diva palce
niezmiernie smlerdzaca, gdzie
musiaf bye jakis ogromnv ro-
bak sfuaacy "a poxarm dzi-
kiemu.
Ktoz byiby W stanie opo.
wiedziec wan, iak to pomafu
co lat sto, co dwiescle, co try
sta, ludzie korzystaJac z nat
chnienia Bo2ego wyna]dywali
rozmaite sposoby, aby polep-
szyG swoje istnlenie. Wlele2 to
czasu upfynefo, MIN zaczeli
wyrabiac zelazo;-nim zaczeli
stawia6 domy, robic wozy,
ptugi i inne narzedzia!
W miare jak ludnosG ros-
ia, powstawafy wsie, a " mia
re jak rosfa oswiata, powsta-
wafy mate miasta. otoczone
wafem, murem i gfebokim no.
wen; DO W czesach tych ME
by}o jeszcze porzadku, vice
jedni napadall druglch. Dzi
siejszy SWAT " nlczem JUL ME
Jest podobnym do swiata pier
wotnego, a i'm bl;2ej ku nam
tym wiecej zamo3nosci, oswra-
ty bezpieczenstwa i wolnoscl.
Opowiem wan poznie) O
bezprawach, jake sic dziafy
jeszcze sto lat temu pc IN
nych kra]ach. Pc owe easy
ludzle bogaci zbytkowa]i, a
miedzy ludem miejsklm i wie)-
skim byfa nedza ME do OPT
sanla, DO byta ciemnota i
niewola. Swoboda, bezpieczeh-
stwo wtasnosci, ,jednakowe
prawo ola wszystkich, byt CO.
rae lepszy u wszystkich, So
dziefem oswiaty;-one ME So
niczy]a faska, ami tel uieprze,
widzianym wypadkiem; ale
rozwinefy sic ola tego, lie sic
rozwija rozum czfowleka stwo-
rzonego ma obraz i podobleh-
stwo Boze.
(Clag dalszy nastapi.)
PEACCIE IA WJARUSA
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

question, and the German Lutherans most
of whom have been accustomed to vote the
Republican ticket incline to support the
Catholic side of the controversy. The CON-
btnation is very powerful one, and in the
first skrmisb, the municipal election in
Milwaukee, it has won. 1t is among the
possibilities that 1t may win the State cleo
tion In the fall, If the religious excitement
can De Kept up. for the foreign voters of the
state outnumber the natives. In the long
run, however. the principle of the Bennett
law is sure to win, fer no American State
VIII submit to any church taking control of
the education of youth, to the extent, If it
sees tit, of ruling out the English language
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04
THURSDAY, The 18th Day Of April Mex
Nd AlDA1 OF
FASTING AND pRANpn

And earnestly recommend 10 the people oI
Maine, that upon that day they abstain from their
usual vacations, and in their homes and places Of
public worship, acknowledge their sins and renew
their allegiance to Him in whom 1--WE live. and
move and have our being" Let us earnestly
supphcate His mercy and ask for His guidance
that we may the more faithfully perform the du-
ties which we owe TO Him and TO our felowmen.
Given atthe Council Chamber at Augusta
this twenty-fourth day of March, in the year
of our Lor ne thousand, eight hundred
and ninety, and OF the Independence of the
United States OF America, the one hundred
and fourteenth.
EDWIN G. BURLEIGH.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04
CITY OF PORTLAND.
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.

@ EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
y Committee on Printing, until MONDAY the
7th day Of April, 1890, at o'clock D. M, for the
printing Of the reports Of the subordinate city Of
icers, municipal reports and the Mayors ad-
dress.
Bids may be made per page or gross sum.
Particulars may be had on application at the
office of the City Clerk, where proposals may be
left endorsed, Proposals for Printing"
The Committee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Committee.
NEHEMIAH SMART, Chairman.
Portland March 81, 1890. apr1d5t
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

1A-Nb1AVpNUNUIN
A horse distemper of some sort seems to
be prevailing in the neighborhoOd of Lewis
ton. The difficulty appears to be al affec-
ton of the kidneys, paralyzing the hind legs,
and preventing the animal from walking.
The trouble is supposed to be due to feed
ing
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

The latest phase of the belief in the eff
cacy of charms against disease, and not the
least foolish. is the idea that burned out
electric light carbon will cure rheumatism
by reason of the electricity which it is sup
posed to still contain. 1t would be as rea-
sonable to carry piece of old gas pipe
around for substitute for a candle on &C.
count Of the quantities of gas still concealed
among the molecules of the iron.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

The new ballot law concocted by the New
Jersey legislature, bears an exceedingly
faint resemblance to the Australian system
There is the polling booth of that system
and that is about all. There is to he no Of
fetal ballot, and no marking of the ballot.
The voter simply takes a ballot of each par
ty, and going inside in booth, selects one
and then comes out and deposits it. OF
course such law as this is simply farce.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04
STATE OF MAINE.
A Proclamation by the7 Cow
ernor.

In &C ,ordance with a yenerated custom, hal.
lowed by the people of New England from early
days. do hereby, with the advice of the Execu.
tive Council, designate-and set apart
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

The Australian ballot system seems to
have worked without much friction in
Rhode Island, though the circumstances
under which it operated were in many cases
unfavorable. There were too few polling
places in some of the cities. which caused a
good deal of delay. On the whole the test
the system was subjected to in Rhode Island
was the most severe that it has yet expe
rienced in this country, and its satisfactory
working demonstrates in more strikin,
manner than any previous test has done, it
simplicity and practicability.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

Gen. Sickles is evidently bending all his
energies to the work of purifying tie
Sheriff's Office. But 1t is no small task.
Corruption has been intrenched there SO long
and has devised so many cunning and covert
ways of fleeing the people who are so un-
fortunate as to have business there that it
is impossible to thoroughly purge the con-
Germ In day or week. Some Of the prac
tees, too. though morally corrupt are with
In the letter Of the law and can only be up
rooted by thisassistance of the legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

The trial justice who heard the evidence
in the case Of the Troy boy who shot his sis
ter held that the shooting was acciden-
tai and not Intentional. This puts a large
share of the responsibility for the sad TRACE
dy upon the people who left loaded gun
where the small boy could get IT,
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04
TEE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 4.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
ncations. The name and address OF the writer
are In all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

Another attempt was made yesterday to
get the Dingley anti-pilotage bill up in the
House, but 1t failed Evidently the pilots
have got tremendous grip. and the pros
pect OF loosening it soon is not brilliant
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

The Democrats all profess to want to see
the Idaho Mormons disfranchised, but
insist that they shall FIRST be tried
and convicted in court. To disfran-
chise them in this way would take about a
oanturv
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-04

The antitrust bill as it comes forth from
the Senate committee on judiciary provides
that every contract or combination, in the
form.ot a trust, or otherwise. or conspiracy,
h restraint of trade or commerce among the
several States or with foreign nations, is
declared to be Illegal Every person
Who shall make any such contract. or en-
gage in any such combination, cI conspiracy,
shall be deemed guilty of inisdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be punished
by fine not exceeding $1,000, or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year, or by
both punishments, in the discretion of the
court. This is pretty drastic measure, and
its scope is pretty broad. The danger of it
is that 1t may be made to hit organizations
there is no intention or wish to interfere
with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-02

When the day is DER and the evening is come,
The cattle are fed, the milking done,
Smith takes his rest meath the old shade tree,
From the labor of The land his thoughts are
free.
But his faithful wife, from sun 10 sun,
Takes her burden up that's never done;
There is no rest, there is no play,
For the good OF the house she must work
Away.
And in the end this faithful, overtaxed woman
will break down beneath her never ending
round OF work, and as she lies upon her
couch of pain, Smith will have ample time to
bemoan the selfish economy which closed his
purse-strings when his patient wife gently
limited that her failing health required a tonic.
Why was he so short-sighted? DR.. Pierce 8
Favorite Prescription would have given her
new lease of life, and brought the blush Of
girlhOod to her cheeks again. 1t is the only
remedy for overworked, "worn-out,' and
feeble women generally Sold by all drug
gists, under positive guarantee of satisfac-
ton in every case, or price ($l.oO) promptly
refunded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-02

to weary our readers, for we could go on
enumerating for month, what American
citizen who does not hang his head in
shame as he calls TO mind the fact that the
Supreme Court of the United States, once
the white rose in the civic crown of our
national glory and honor and the chief tri-
hunal of the land, became the willing syco-
plant OF Executive pleasure and the vassal
of party prejudice.
1t would he well, we think, il some OF
our journalistic fedglings would stop for a
moment and consider these crimes, with
thousands of others committed and APP
proved OF in their own party, so well known
that they have become a part and parcel OF
the political history Of the country, before
attempting to demonstrate that the Demo-
cratic party of Maryland is responsible for
MIR. Archer's crimes. Mr.. Archer is In the
hands of the law, and the Democratic party
of Maryland, which has ever been con
spicuous in opposing fraud and corruption,
can take care OF itself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-02
PROPOSALS..

CEALED PROPOSALS for building new
- Court House at Rockville, Montgomery
county, Maryland, will be received until IL
NJ. on Monday, May 10th, 1890, in accord
ance with plans and specifications which will
be on exhibition at the present Court House
in Rockville and at the Office Of the Architect,
Mr.. +. Il. Davis, corner Charles and Fayette
streets, Baltimore, Nd, at any time after
Wednesday, May 7th, 1890.
Proposals will also be received for heating,
ventilating and dry closets,
All proposals to be addressed to F. NJ. Grif-
fifth, Clerk to the County Commissioners,
Rockville, Nd, and must be accompanied by
a certified check for $500, drawn in favor OF
the Treasurer Of the Building Committee, as
a penalty for failure to bond after the bid is
accepted.
The Committee reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
BY order, &C.:
ALLAN FARQUHAR,
may 2-td Sec'y Building Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-02
ORDER NISI.
William r. Beach and wife vs.. Mary A.
Beach and others.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county !,
~ Court OF Equity. No. 1856.
nRDERED this 2sth day of April in the
" year 1890, by the subscriber, Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report filed 10 the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, uu-
less cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the oath day of May next: Pro-
vided II copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry county once in each of three successive
weeks before the said oath day of May next
JAMES ANDERSON, CIk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
may 2-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-02
NeJO Advertisements.
ANNUAL MEETING.

OFFIcs OF THE UNION TURNPIKE Co,
olney p. o., Montgomery Co, Md.
April 30, 1890.
TlNHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
l. o: this company, for the election Of nine
10y Directors to serve the ensuing year, will
be held at the Grange Hall, Olney, on We'd
nesday, May l4th, 1890, at IL o'clock, NJ
WASHINGTON BOWIE,
may git Secretary and Treasurer. 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-02
O r ID G r NJ 81.

Matilda Counselman VS.. Ruth Ann Perry and
others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-02

Thursday Of last week, motion was
made in Congress to strike out the enacting
clause of the bill appropriating money for
the use of the civil service commission.
The motion was argued by the opponents
of the civil service law ably and forcibly, but
to no purpose unfortunately, the would-be
old aristocrats voted to defeat the motion
and succeeded.