davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22
"Caqsnses~deS a 1ess ssaasseS eork
u Rs kiajSn As World"
HarP6rs Magazine.
Nofiees ofsIe Prem

N0ftceSVghe xrCee.
Ire increasing circulation Of this e.
ceIlent mo6:hly Psnvts It's continued adap-
,s,inn % popular desires and nesds. IN.
deed. when &c think into hov many hoEes
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popularity has keen won BY no appeal to
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too Globe.
The c; araete, which this .Msgasine pos
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nd She literary culture that has kept pace
ri h, II /, has not led the times. should
cause rs conductors TO regard IL with jasti.
6sbi complacency. ID also entities them
." = great claim urcn the public gratitude.
re Hega<ine has done good ard MT evil
all the Gays Of In hse.-Brookiyn Eagle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22
HyHE MOST SUCCESSFUL BOYS

- and Girls Mouihly Magazine.
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niums t.s clubs Address. -
-s7s w JENNINGS DEMOREST.
s3s Broadway, New York.
Nov 81. 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22

4 Complete Pictoria. History of the
Times. -" 7I~ best, cheapest. and mos,
sncees.tai Family Paper IN the Union. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22
business Notice.


Z ~ Baltimore, Feb Iss, lsv7.
I'VE the undersigned hare formed CO.
w psstnership under the name Of FRANK
A:-SlAAS CO., TO conduct General Com
musscn Bgsis~ss AZ the old stand OF over
sim.s, No. sWood ssrres, CSrA E1sbAsrs
bs,idiug, and would solicit . consismsce 81
the patronage 20 generously rendered 10 The old
urn. 1sEA gsaEv ert Or s7ssra
80 .s1 FRANK X. EIMna )
ss JN0. l. WHICH. "a
Feb Q. is7:-H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22

Tie LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co
ALSO PUBLISH
t. The Farmer's Guide
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By Henry Stephens, r S., Edinburgh. and the
late P Norton, Professor of Scientific gricul-
ture in Yale College, New Haven.
Two vols. Royal octave. l6oo pages and
numerous engravings. Price ST; by mail,
postpaid, SIS.
Dec IL, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22
SBUSCRIPTIONS.-ls73.
TERNe

Hsrper's Weekly, one year. $40
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week
~, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
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Subscriptions TO Harper's Magazine, Week
u, and Bazaar, to one address or one year
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Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
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The postage on Harpef's Weekly is 20 cent
q year, which must be paid at the subscriber
post-of5ce. Address "a
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York
Nov n, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAvING,

SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING,
Every person gs,,irg mp club OF Eve q,
Si.s0 each. or eight At Sl.so each. will be
entitled % an extra copy Of the Magazine
Tor 1872, snd a.so TO a1eopy of the superb
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Five 1ines, One To-Day" which AZ y
store, wossid cost four dollars.
Specimens cent. gratis. these Wishing
get up elas's. Address. III. ~ :.
r,e,is CHARLES J. PETERSON.
No. zoe Cbcxiast So. PhIadeiptia, Pa
Nov. 10. 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22

II ARGEsr and cheapest ssock sf SHOES
IL the eesnx atshs -..
- .Lsosardtown.
say :, Isss "a =. u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22

~ Repository o, Fashion. Pleasure
and instruction 4"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22

Charles Brooks. Esq, Priest Western MAJ
Blk, -fennimsn 4 Bro., Hnrst Purnell = Co.
wn Reiman 3 Scn, Wn pevries Co.. Nss
chants. W D Brooks, $50. - 9s-e
sept I. lssl-ifs Fsl -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22

~ ccus;snrsents respectfully solicited and
prsnPsly attended TO. ShiRriag orders care
fully pa; up. gf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22
Peterson's Magazine
Cheapest and Best of Al.
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1872

cheapest and Best of Al.
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1872.
vNilfS popular Monthly Magazine gives
moe for the money than any in Tho
world. 1t has the best colo,rd fashions. n :
b"St original stories. aad the hes, enors.
wigs OF any laGy's book. Great and costly
Improvements will he made in 1872. when
it will contain
One Thousand Pages!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates,
Twelve Celored Berlin Patteru.l
I - Twelve Mammoth Colored Fashions
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Allihis will be given for only two dollars
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the class oil Peterson" Its
L.; 78riliiag Taies and Nopektts..
are the best published anywhere. All the
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originally Tor "Petersoa." In 1872, in ad-
dit'on to lis usual quantity OF shcrt stories
hve original copyright Novelties will he
gwen, viz: "Bought with . Price" by Ann
;. Stephens; "The Island o! DESMOND :, -
ey harry Danworth; "Ouce too Often" by
Frank Lee Sencdici; "Lint,say's Luck by
Miss Hodgson and "A Wife, Ye. No, a
Wife, by the author Of .sThe Second Life. >
.NGnnaoth Colo~ed Fasiaon Plates'
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contsia elk fgures. They vii! be superb,
colored. Also. several pages Of Household.
and other receipts; in shert, everything ,u-
sere<sing to ladies.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22

''u' surpassed. in its Typography an
wo"d engraving, by any ,.eri"iiral il
the world" Christian Uuiou, N. York
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-22
FlRSECL4SS PERIODICALS

DUe"UUou LUtHUUTyH NuyuxtHe,
AND TIE
Edinburgh, London Quarterly, Wessmin
ster and British
Quarterly Reuie,Os,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
How TO Utilize Life Preseryers.

EDITOR STAR: VIII you please insert a sug-
gestion in your paper concerning tue preserve
ton of life on board steamboats,. believe it is
conceded that the lifC-preservers now supplied
to our steamboats, will answer the purpose for
which they are provided, the only diff Guilty is
the proper place TO keep them. Whenever an
alarm occurs on a steamboat all passengers in
stiDctlvely rush to the guards side of tue boat
20 seek means OF escape, and there they should
ind the life-preservers. There should there
fore be provided on all passenger boats lockers
just inside the waist, from the after gangways to
the stern, and from the forward gangways to the
bow. On the hurricane deck these lockers could
occupy the places now taken up BY the benches,
and could also be used as seats. / am certain
that had such an arrangement been provided
on the Wawaset, nearly all If not quite all the
passengers caught on the after part OF the boat
conld have been saved. 1t is to be presumed
that there would be at least one man in thirty
who would be sufficiently cool to set an example
to others In the use of a life-preserver when
they are in a box with an unfastened top imme-
diately before their eyes. i know it will be ob-
Jecttd 10 by steamboat men Owners and Off GERS
mat these lockers would be in their way, but
that such would not be the case, l might mem
ION the case of the U. s. steamer Tallapoosa.
This vessel has heavy logging, just about the
size required for the lockers, extending nearly
from stem - stern, and | believe no inconve-
nience TO speak of has been felt.
Respectfully, SUBSCRIBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

THB NEW EccLEsIAsTIcAL Law IN GKR-
MANr.-The Brooklyn Catholic Review pub
fishes the following translation of the text Of
the new ecclesiastical Law in Germany:-I That
no Catholic priest can publish any disciplinary
law OF act, excepting for matters purely relig-
lous, and concerning either the secular or reg
ular clergy ?. No priest can iptict OF publish
any disciplinary penalties on account of the
iuinlment, on the part Of any individual of the
laws OF the state, however contrary these NAV
oe 70 priestly tenets 8 No priest can publish
any disciplinary penalties to be inflicted on in
dividuals of the Catholic faith, either for or not
wong al public elections, according TO circum-
stances. :. No priest can name any person by
name m the publication OF disciplinary pepai-
ties. The violation of these laws will be nun
lshed by the nne OF one thousand thalers. and
by imprisonment Of not less than two years
moreover, the culprit can be suspended by gov
ernment from the exercise OF his duties A. "A
clergyman. What Is here decreed for the Cath
oic priesthood Is equally applicable 20 the cler-
gy OF all Othes denominations" The provisions
Tor putting the law in execution reof cOurse
vely numerous, while the educational aspects
OF the subject-the modification OF the school
ana university system Of Germany 20 the new
order of things-sf afford a somewhat Complicated
series OF enactments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

A DRUNKEN LOVER Blows THE Tor OF HIS
HEAD OFP-A letter from Paris, Tenn, saws a
horrible suicide occurred near North Fork, in
mat county, last Wednesday, 10y VIM. L. Key,
a young man who had been paving his adj
dresses TO Miss Mollie Nance, who looked ia
Norably upon his suit at trst, but recently dis
missed nun. He afterwards threatened to kill
himself Ia the presence of his former lady love
but the threat was treated As an idle lest. on
me day mentioned they repaired TO the house
OF MS uncle, aud, in accordance with his threat
IN presence OF Miss Molie, he placed a revolver
in his mouth, and after Swapping the pistol
twice. deliberately removed the old caps and
replaced them with new ones. He again put
lhe pistol IN his mouth and fired, tearing the
top OF his head of, and fell within three feet
OF his sweetheart, another victim CT intemper
auce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

PAPER CANOE VOYAGE PROM NKw YORK TO
LONG BRANCH.-Professor Donaldson, Ia ,
aeronaut, started from New York at 10 o;cloc (
on Saturday morning to make voyage [,
Long BIanch In tue canoe which is to be used
by the balloon voyagers across the AtIanti.
The little craft is nine feet long and weighs lt,
than nifty pounds with all its rigging. L. ,
miniature sails were spread on bamboo mast
with which and broad paddle for steering Il
voyager began his travels. The lumpy watts
OF The upper bay were passed successfully, aaI
the can0elst spent the N ght in his boat on tn
sheres OF taten Island. Yesterday morning he
resumed his trip in the teeth OF high sea under
northeast wind. Temporary landings were
made at Red Bank and Coney Island From
the latter point along the coast to Long Branch
the voyage wasmade in a sea that often hid the
nttie craft in the trough. on the Branch its
strange rig made il the principal object of in
terest, and great multitude collected WHEN il
was headed for shore. 1t reached the beach
without accident until in the last breaker it was
fairly submerged, coming up without its crew
and freight. The professional bathers rushed
IN and dragged Professor Donaldson out and
the next wave washed ashore the canoe and its
scattered eontents.-N. Z, San, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
Jen. Davis aud the other Soothe I'm
WON en- IBrecOussrueted
REDEEN1NG TIE LOST CAUSE AT MoNraoN-
cry WHITE srIPHuR sPRrNos


cry WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
The meeting of the Southern Historical Soci-
ee.y, at Montgomery White Sulphur Springs,
Va, seems TO have resolved itself Into a
jubilation over ''the lost cause, and an expe-
rience meeting Of the leaders of the late Souri,
ern confederacy. On Saturday Admiral (?l
Semmes defended his career on the High seas,
and yesterday Jeff. Davis gave his version OF
what history should write about the late un-
ple1santness. Elk Governor Letcher welcomed
him in characteristic speech, abounding in
Davis IN his reply said that the true history OF
the war must be written by Southern men
who were familiar with all the facts and that
the south must furnish tue material. The &C.
ion OF the south during the war and the causes
winch occss'oned il might be fairly and conf
IDENTITY LAID before the world. Old Jnbal Early
nc sad, was faithful, gallant soldier, during
tne war, ana he might safely be entrusted 70
prepare this important history. The south, he
went ON 10 say, had been more cheated and de
lIauded than conquer by the declarations OF
me Federal President, Congress, and Generals,
LOT there never could have been a surrender
had the cortederates anticipated what has
SINCE occurred, and to-day we would have been
inee; lApplause.l He still had hopes of the
south, Tor whatever might be said of the men
ne mad yet to find the first reconstructed
southern wOmar; and while the men of the
present day might surrender the principles for
Mhlch they had so calamity fought, he hopCd
their ,ons and daughters would grow M 10 nam
tam, hopor and perpetuate them, aud finally re-
aeem All that We had lost. [Applsuse.l
aHu yer the associated Press man at Mont
gomeIy White Sulphur innocently telegraphs:
"Mr. Davis remarks contaia no sentiments of
hostility TO the Federal Government. He was
rstehed to with deep interest, and frequently
applaudcd."
A resolution offered BY Admiral Semmes, that
h's ENcellency, President Grant, be requested
70 permit the secretary Of this society To exam
Inc all papers, the archives of tue government,
captured bV the Federal forces from the Con-
icuerates aul.ng the war, and TO make cop
les OF such Of them as he may think lit, was
adopted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
America az the Vi,pua Exposition.


THB UNITED STATES.
VIENNA, Aug. Is Medals Of merit have been
awarded - Theodore BeTgner, of Philadelphia,
Tor brewing ns,ruments, Henry Bowen, OF
Pbtl2 ielphia, drugs; Better s. Co., Bait more,
leather; Henry 9. Lea. Philadelphia, science;
Duval y Hunter, Philadelphia, cbromos; the
Burea an OF Engraving and Printing, Washing
ton; Charles Abbey X SOps, Philadelphia, dem
usiry. The prizes were distributed AZ the I'm
perial Riding School by the Archduke Rainier
at one O'Clock. who, facing the other arch
dukes, read short address, in reply 20 which
the Archduke Charles Louis STATED that he had
received HIS Majesty's command TO publicly
have read the names Of exhibit Drs 90 whom d.
piomss had been allotted by the jurors. Baron
SCHWARTZ Then read The llst and returned thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

1.-THE Maryland state teachers association
VIII hold its next annual session In Lyceum Hall,
Hagerstown, on the 9th, 2sth, and 10Th of
~When an Ottumwa councilman don't like
an ordinance about to be passed, ne tears up the
hateful document and hurls the shreds fero-
ciously at the heads OF his peers.
Governor Austin, Of Minnesota, reports
the prospects of Mr.. Davis, republican nominee
1or governor, steadily Frightening. The farmers
oranges are rallying around him.
0Tea, and q good quality, is said to be
growing in Florida, and not giving much trouble
TO the cultivators either. Here Is . chance for
country.
iron the first Monday In October, Connecti-
cut VIII vote on the constitutional amendment
establishing one capital instead Of two. The
contest, which has 90 long agitated the stste
and cansed bitter feeling between Hartford and
New Haven, will be practically settled, al
though The decision must be ratified by the mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

EXTENSION oP CHEsAPEAKE AND OHto
CANAL-Ihe meeting on the subject of the
eHtenslono OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
which Il TO be held In thus city on the lOth OF
September ensuing, is attracting considerable
attention al the hands OF the PItfsburs press
all Of whom approve Of the meeting, aud uroe
that good attendance be present, so that the
subject may receive a full inyes;isatio,,
Already u is known that delegations viii ha
present from the loughiogheny SIackyater
Navigation company, the West Pennsylvania
Coal and Coke Exchange, ana many similsr
corpora,'oPs will doubtless have delegations
hele. NO pains should be spared 10 induce the
government and private individuals 20 cOncen-
frste means enough TO ACCOMPLISH the ,Sres,
design OF canal connection between the east
and west via the Cumberland route The meet
ing at Cumberland will be held at the Queen
City Hotel, under tue auspices OF the board OF
management of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal.-cUH,Lerldnd NeUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

~St. Louis will have a Sunday evening
paper instead Of q regular prayer meeting ser
vice.
- Gen. Fremont has purchased Bald Por-
cupine Island, near Bar Harbor, Maine, and
viii soon build a stone cottage there
0"A splendid performance and a gentle-
manly troupe, but bull wing, thieving, band OF
rent sh ment robbers, >" Is the summarv of a cir
Gus that VISITED Dubuque.
DPope Plus TX is reported as so fully re-
stored TO health as to be able to resume his
usual 1000 and exercise. He retires little be-
iore midnight, and rises at hzlf-past O'Clock,
attending during the day to ordinary ecclesia. :
ical duties As before his illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

CRUEL RUMoRs ABOUT Mr.. RoDMAN.-
Prominence was given in several newspapers
on Saturday to a sensational rumor that NJ z
Rodman, Deputy City Treasurer of BROOKLYN
and the former secretary of the BROOKLYN Trust
Company, had absconded. HIS physician e.
Gently advised his removal from a sick bed tc
mo country, and accordingly he left Brooklyn
quietly on Tuese ay, and, with his wife, visited
me family Of Elias Hotchkiss, proprietor OF
tne 81. James Hotel, at their residence at IT.
vington, on the Hudson. He telegraphed de-
MAI OF the statements published on Saturday
ana returned Immediately to BROOKLYN, where
ne now lies very i'll at his residence on Union
etreet.-N. Y. Tribtkne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

A MINISTER IN TRoUBLR.-Rev Mi Cook
OF the Kissing Sun, Cecil county, Md, NJ. r.
church is In trouble. Having met one OF his
woman, whom he handled upon his knee when
she was little miss in pinafores, the reverend
gentleman thought it no harm to exhibit the
waImth o. his greeting by administering a
hearty smsck upon her ROSY Iips This action
coming TO the knowledge of some sour old maid
and cross-grained members OF the congregation,
furore was raised, and Mr.. Cook, a few DAYS
ago was astonished at receiving a notice from a
teilow- minister to attend a church meeting and
receive an oyerhauling for his Communicated
conduct" This meeting he refused TO attend
ana now the tight wakes warm among the mem
bers Of his congregation, a number OF whom re-
fuse to attend his church until the affairs is
settled.-St. Mchdeps Comet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
= u NEE AID.
CORNS, &c.

hR- WHITE, CHIhOPODIST, most respect
~ 1ully Informs his patrons that his stabtish
nent, No. 535 18th strees, opposite o. s. Treasury,
haNlGg beea thoroughly renovated, is now open for
the ~ asOn.
ConsideIine the great amount Of duty the feet are
Obliged to perform, and their exposure TO the dis
trsssing effects Of constant climatic Charges III.
hitting shoes. &c they need occasional stte in
order that they be kept in a comfortable and IL!
condr ion, and as there IL great danger in tamper-
ing with corns with knife, razor, or any other un-
suit able appliances, thousands Of from
far and near 20 visit the practically experienced
Chiro podst IN order to better insure safety,
Or. Whi.e removes eorns without pain, 40 the
shoe can BE- worn with Immediately after the
Operations, be cesstully treats Bunions Club and
lnRrOWing MANS, Vascular ENcrescences, and other
disorders Of tbs Feet and il the advice given be OBJ
teryed permanent cure Is effected without loss OF
time 20 the ratieut.
once hours from 2 q. N. ta p. m. Fee, 81 Es-
tebll-hed IN " asclug on, ID. q, 1901. augl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

I'm Philadelphia at the corner Of Fifth
ara spruce streets yesterday sfteI noon, Clara
beaumont, aged fourteen months, fell from a
fourfh-stoly window ~ the basement below,
causing instant death.
1Prof. Daniels, Of Vermont, made q bet that
he could look ferocious bull out OF counter apce.
and competant judges estimate that the profess
sor was thrown up twenty seven feet The doc
tor was eventually saved by the courage AMI
tepacity OF his legs.
OThe Cincinnati Gazette says the approach
ng campaign In Ohio gill be the nrst straight
tight the democrats have had since Neliandig-
hams campaign. Ifitsbould prove - diE 1strous
to democracy that election the party had
better be dead than alive. vaiisndigham was
defeated by John Broueh By over one hundred
thousand votes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
The Lemont railroad Disaster

ElGhTEEN DEATHS so RAR-BAD MANAGEMENT
OF RAILROAD oFFICIALs-THE INQUEST.
Much eNcitementis manifested in Springfield
III, concerning the act on of the Chicago and
Alton railroad officials with regard to the acct
Gent mentioned in a telegram in yesterday
STAR. The collision occurred HOPS O'Clock
and the fact was telegraphed to the superintend-
ent of the road within an hour, but not a word
was sent to the friends of the wOuplcd and
news of the accident was studiously kept from
the Iress until IL could no longer be reserved.
Coroner Stevens, of Chicago, has commencs ID
an inquest on the bodies of the persons kill at
the Lemont disaster. The agent at that point
tastincd that be protested strongly against the
freight train being pushed fOrwpI1, and no lied
the train dispatcher at BloomingtJn that a
slaughter was impending.
The number OF deaths from the accident has
reachcd eighteen. The managers OF the road
have caused the arrest of John Pufranberger
freight engineer, and officers have bsen sent o.
Joliet for Edward Rad, the conductor OF the
freight train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
watIStreet ro-dax

NEW YORK, August lS.-MOney opened at
3si ON call. Foreign Exchange reduced twice
rus motT'ug, the last time to los Tor long
sterling, and lOsN for sight. Gold nrm, adj
Nancing - ll5h and afterwards falling to
ll5Si With subsequent rally 10 ii5s. Rates
pad for cary ing, 10 3. Government bonds
steady. State securities quiet ani firm. StOc .
declnc a fraction AZ the opening then bee anne
hrm, advanced 70 4 Per cent. on moderate
IN active business.