davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06

.!,aj FEiHsS'Rafrsai,a,i,<
| To Fishermen!
| aaFi TO Gardeners |!
II. i. sol6EN = Beo.,
WHOLESALE AND RErAlL GRocERs Am
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
~ r. Washington q. G. j -
| "QrLD refsra .their thanks 10 sbe citissas
| ~ cfGt Mays fns the patronage sexisad-
I'd them here.idofs, asd ask . cenfinnanrs q
their consdense and patronage
Ii..e sos esHy VEGETABLES seeking a
80. stff good market
Send tsem 10 GOLDEE q BRO., for the
- Washington MARKET shsfe she highest
q, prices ARE given ard low commission
have Jon FlsHio sen for sair rssarpsf
Ship them to GOLDEN 4. IRO., wssh-
iurscn, O.. who win SEEK. . sale, and
nos vsit to be sought ~ p 's''.s
Have Jon STOCK to chip when nesas are
| l4.T a. zsfairfs desired 7lsT:su s,ss ,tf
-sss.rss .s,i;e.r7 4.kss .ssssAsassifa f.zs.rss
| GOLDEN 2 Bro, formerli, of Charles CO.,
Nd J and sos q corner oflo and r sss,
l - southwest. wsshisgion. y. Cysye always
:. af the docks toreezfEe ~ - -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06
Boarding.

N6RsJ. &C. NILEURN, formerly tof CT. Ma.
vi fy's county, has resaoved from No 81
Hanover ST., so i6e W. L,s~Iard ST., beiwesn
Sksrp and Lil-esss, and 10 prepared texreceivs
prmanen, and transient Boasders..
Jan . isIo-9.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06
MlIRRY ADDISON

-'+t BEL Nh. MARyLANp
Mn Brad
,.,d Il. and
Bradley
bis %
durability, o
painting to d. will look to their
durable
that have used
MANY pLrxxBE
CP Kxionf Enssl Paint. BtmoeeDar
t,wice
he
oasof introduced.
- ~ Yvas. truly, - JAMES nALL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06
EAD!READ!1READl
GRE AT ID is EtFvEkiY Y'roq1sH
ND AnI.EV3C r.ss PATEyT rvsA -
DN]1OAG1, - fss IL AIN :.
, - safgs -
MADE FROM es,ael s
rue White Lead Lnseed eli and Zinc Chemically Combined
VIII three times long oil mixed 10 the ory nav
=. ALWAYS READY FuR USE SOLD BY THE GALLON ' !, g.
One Gallon Covers Twenty san.s Coats. as

L.oNARDrowS. Nh. Sepfemher
KxcEr. EsoR Agent
We have made r indeed believe experiment
Pt for which having
painting and for Other purposes: s.d We take pleasure stating that Mas
expcctston also the
looks durability
mention Mr. Herbert Moore Washington among
willing ard adv
p. = Rspec.uIiy, KING DOWNS Eds. BEACON 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06
-T1Ii:T;i1iilI0I'RiiE,ND.'

Egr Consignments respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to. Shipping orders care
fully put up. .f.i "a -N
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06

~ Il - :. s q - 1898 Z
EnDE< III / +
HuuIB ~
~ - ~ - = - -
49, IT, ~. ~ ~. g ~.
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9U QMghEH ~ h
pkilip + 49, = Il
r &Z13espav =
John 49,, Supoat5k
Hon George Brent, Court +
George P1snkias, Char
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06

~H CO.'S. a. 'rgsi h a24e < t.
CT KxIGa1, ESQ. Dear Sir--I have ha
l lu,elas,d it,m y,a us,a irside ard .!
sessoaA lt sivesstss eseat p'essuFe IL b 81
concentrations "a ssc,li,y Vi ssss resnny.
Yours. truly, nss' fdoAAS :
SIS. 40 4 sxea ae3ass A8t SAL
Knight. EsS Dear ssr-r ns.a ths
couLiy in OctybsS iass and shecolor 70 SOC
Erst pot On. Ii ] sver have to paint sSHsn,
.aIaruKoss truly,
6cesseasg Baltimore Branch Sc
ssn - 4s~ss31 81 sssgf~as z-
ss'sscs 'iess ID aPIRAsxNrviLrR,
MrCP KSisks-psSt Sif: Am sefy
nain, las given sptiie rasi>tsctice. lprss'
CONN pad y CT dursbi,ily ard eeausy, =
ss sss,sA Hsey re&peeafsnys IS
stS sssisum~.ss assa bsa .ss-ss =
a .xstssI hssszsi.sss ~ sssspf1 - sc
- 'ss ssassiSaf ssasxW eisD -
~ Z - -
GA ANegAvrSg u = <-e
= aasss ef "a " sesA xss4 w.
ANAL .tssss ssrsssp IsN0.s0osVG.t
ysSp>A ssvssa ri viA xssssE. IN ssAs
90 ~ s,ssss ' mi ~ sba 'g n! ]!
os: -. is5s-su.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06

DsRSETwS MoNT0eMEkY No Oct. 61673
Mn Sole Sir
If the Bird instant asking opinion If the Brsy
which Ii %
with others Of its and thorough the
especially Having practical expernc o. thirty
plans aud bedding With III branches Of artisans a.d 80
Pisbiiy as missed q I'll ss.dss :et qsis ss
aud dried with beau fl Eaas luse aud square
recommended its others the
aid with Sus
done the satisfaction II 'Peptj this
mxd all desired
s,abl rural districts ceery feel
Economical. Yours respectfully JNO LDg fLEk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06


KsonDee Sir affords much pleasure tia.
mel Paint far exceeds
beauty believe Durability More ,hsn swelve
months el Mansion Hou with the Bdey
Patent Enamel Paint pleased with it,
outside Of the happy gives perfect
this
ore liberty Yoors respectfully. ISAAC ALBERTsON.
To much pleasure
Stree, painted inside ana with Bradley Patent Euam PA
knight No 90 West Lombard Street. and to testify TO
other for similar dwell
possibly subjected uudergoes this
sound and fresh when first Ot
other will only mention its being
and ready Tor use Quantities suit j"
lis very pcep ,enaey Which prs durability the
which As such earnestly recommend the merchants
,radesmen city tcng will The satisfaction than they
possibly anticipate. ~ WIN SIM %
Baltimore. April IS 1877. Front Street, Theatre.
PllscE C,uxIY OcRhsr "a 1872
aud think looks
t applied retains Its gloss and color perfectly aud
think will any other paint have - $685. Poi.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06
wEEMs' TRANSPORTATION LINZ
CHANGE OF DAYS.

ON and after " ED
NESDAY, July. 30,h,
1873, the stea mers
PL A N T E X and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-06

SEP, y. isss-s-. -.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
NUMBER II.

10 avoid him was her first impulse, but
that was impossible, 50 she stepped aside
to let him pass. Instead of 50 doing he
reined up his horse, saying: Good eve
ming Miss Perry Mrs. Clark told me You
had just started and was very anxious to
reach home. You cannot possibly cross
on foot, but old Gray's back Is broad and
will willingly share with YOU
He spoke in his old hurried manner, his
voice tritle sad Dell hesitated Thoughts;
of his former conduct, and then Of the old
folks at home, chased each other conflict
ingly through her brain Before she could
reply he had jumped from his horse, say
nG There is no time to lose the creek
IS rising every moment. Let me assist Won
into the saddle. and | will take back
seat
1t was impossible 10 resist, and Dell
placed her footin his palm and sprung into
the saddle 1t was a perilous ride More
than once il seemed as if the horse could
not resist the rushing current, but al last
firm land was reached. Not a word had
been spoken by either during the transit
across, but as the feet Of the horse touched
the shore Dell heayed a sigh Of relief
"What # Gray had failed us?" She said,
turning her white face 10 that OF her com
panion
1t would still have been the happiest
moment of my life he answered solemn
", at the same time lifting her tendarv
from the horse
She dared keen glance al him Was
hc--Io he could not trihe With her thus
Something in her face, 50 altered since ht
la - ~aJy hnI .trurL him, S,i1l b,l l;r1
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

\ LITTLE STORY. William Allen, the
Governor elect of Ohio, went to that State
from Virginia about 1926, poor boy with
scarcely Il dollar in money. About 1880
he fell in love with the daughter Of a
wealthy old Fedcraist. The daughter was
devoted to young Allen, but the father
didn't like the young jackson man, and
bitterly opposed the marriage. In 1892
the old gentleman was nominated for
congress by the Federalists. The district
was strongly Federal and no doubt was
entertained Of his election Young Allen
who was then %, just of the constitutional
age to be Il Representative in Congress,
sought the Democratic nomination and
received it. The boy took the stump and
went for the old man and his federal prin-
ciples The fight was desperately hot,
but Allen was elected by just one majority.
This. however, did not have effect to mol
| lify the old man who constrained his
daughter to marry another man. The
husband, however, died within two years,
and Allen returning from Congress full OF
honors and full of fame, married the
widow. She is now the partner of his old
age
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
Requiescat.

More was buried with you, love,
Than Just the beautiful clay
You left 10 chill the passionate kiss
When You passed from "llr life away.
More was buried with You. Lowell
Than the spring of your Young renoWn.
And the glow Of the fresh green laurel leave
That were weaving 10 make your crown
More was buried With sou. love.
Than golden hopes and dreams
Than all the glittering halo hung
Round true hearts noble schemes.
For oh when the heavy >ols lay straight
In the black December weather.
The light of home and the strength of a Iii,
Were left meath their weight together.
There We're many around your grave love.
With IN honest tear and PRAYER.
But one a she knelt beside il. knew
Her youth. too, rested there.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

\ touching incident is reported from
Chattanooga. An utter stranger called on
a respectable farmer, recently, and ask ked
him if his house had not been robbed dur
ING the war The farmer replied that it
had ~ said the stranger, "was one OF
the marauding party that did it. took a
little iucket" THAT locEct, said the
farmer, bursting into tears, had been
worn by my dear, dear child. '-lIere it
is" replied the stranger, yisibly affected ::
g | am rich let me make restitution,
Here is $50 for your little SON He gave
the farmer $50 bill, and received $50 in
change He then wrung the farmers
hand warmly and left. The farmer has
since dried his tears and loaded his shot
gun. The $50 bill was bad.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

A Philadelphia lawyer was making
highliown speech the other day, telling
about angels tears, weeping willows and
silent tombstones, when his Honor said,
'Confne your remarks to the doc fioht"
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
Soap Wash for Fruit Trees.

The beneficial influence of Il WeAA aiI,ali
wash upon the bark OF fruit trees Is Of long
standing hnoWlcdgemeut ltS action is
in expansion of the pores. while al the
same time il is destructive ot all animal
life sporadic or otherwise. Writers on
theorists differ as 10 the best time 10 apply
ii hut We have always found that il good
common sense he used IN preparing it the
time of application is alWays good. And
now Tor the preparation If Nou use pui-
chased potash reduce it 50 that you can
bear vour finger in ii half minute on
more without Il tingling or sore sensation
lfNou can obtain good soft soap from the
refuse crease and I've ashes saved up dry,
then take il and reduce ii CHE soap) down,
not To- Il sudS. but 50 that il will not be
ropv when used by Il soft whltewash brush.
st ii freely and ii matters not materially
u~t when but say now, and any time
most convenient until lst of July but after
that time ii IS perhaps better To wait TIL
the next wear. American Farm journal
How TO TREAT EtN-DoWN lloESEs
When horses become worn out and run
down by hard work. sometime liberal
feeding alone Will not bring tacm up
again To their proper state OF health.
writer in the Agricultural says his animals
were in that condition of laSsltudc and
weakness. and he sawed Il barrel in two
and placed the ends upon the platform OF
the pump, to be used in watering the
horses Into one of them he put a pailiuI
Of corn meal and mixed ii with the water.
The horses at first did not like it, and
would only drink u little when very thirs
ty. After they had drank what they
Wonld. they were allowed pure water II
a few days, however they drank this corn
meal soup with u relish, and in less than Il
week there was a change for the better N
the appearance of all the horses. He did
not let them eat the meal, but merely let
them drink the milky water. There is no
doubt but it is as good for them rs 4 plate
Of good soup is for tired and hungry
man before dinner. 1t seems TO stimulate
the appetite and aid digestion.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
A Very Curious Case.

the incidents, which covered n neriOd of
eight wears, is very interesting. The pam
phlet is printed for the purpose Of giving.
to lawyers the points in case which has
often been quoted; but additional impor-
tance is attached to it from the prominent
part taken by the newspapers, even at that
early day in public affairs
IN lSl2 there lived in Manchester q man
named Barney Boorn, who had two sons.
stephen and Jesse, and son-n-laW named
Russell Colyin. all living with him. Col
vim was an eccentric man, supposed 10 be
insane at times and frequently absenting
himself for day without notice, and with
out giving any account Of his adventures
At last he was missing SO long that people
began to make Inquiries. and suspicious OF
foul play were aroused. Months and wears
passed and yet there was no explanation
of COlvin's absence. Some Of the neigh
bors remembered that the Boorn brothers,
very shortly after his disappearance, had
declared that Colvin was dead, and that
they had ''put him where potatoes would
not freeze" ThCv had not been on good
terms with him, and this added to the
prejudice against them,
oingularIY enough, other circumstances
began to accumulate against the brothers.
ooilt thilufeh IouhU i NHldplUdleV Hlt'
'|hich was recognized as lhe one Colvin
Wore at the time Of his disappearance.
search wa then made for the bones Of the
supposed murdered man. soon atterwani
a dog uncovered some bones beneath an
| Old stump, which at first were pronounced
to be human bones. but subsequently were
found not to pc. IN uncle @. the bows had
dream IN which CoIvn came 70 his bed
| CiIn and t0|l t,'t,, rba, It had
dercd a barn in the ueighDorhood wa
mysteriously burned and il was At once
| conjectured that the murdered man had
been buried unacrit, and that the fire wa
| intended TO- destroy all traces ot The crime
All these circum t2nccs added TO the cN
| citement against 'Ao Ioons Stephen
was then out OF the s-ate but Jesse WA
arrested. lie confessed that his brother
| Stephen had told him a hort time prev
ouslv that he and Colyiu had 0uaTellcd
| and that he had killed GOWN hv q blow
on the head. The people ot the nc!ghho,
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

lIE MEANT WELL 4 mar is 50 much
more polite III church. He il on dress pa
rade, rs il were Nobody was surprised
10 see that Young man last Sunday dive
suddenly into the bottom Of the pew TO
pick up herparasol. While he was at the
bottom he saw the embroidered edge Of
her ckct-handkerchief sticking from un-
der the edge of her dress. Ic would pick
up that, too. lie commenced tnggln% ut
it, when there was n fierce scufflc and 2
little hand darted down. He came up with
out ii. There We're two red faces IN the
sanctuary, to which the calm Of the bless
ed Sabbath seemed to bring no relief.
But he was Young man thar meant we'll.
There was great delicacy in the manner
in which a foreigner, having a friend hung
in this country. broke the intelligence to
his relations on the other side of the water
He wrote as follows: Your brother had
been addressing a large meeting of cti-
zens, who had manifested the deepest in
terest in him. when the platform upor
which he stood being, as was subsequently
ascertaned. very insecure, gave way
OWN" to which he fell and broke his neck
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

The Chicago Times rclltas the details
Of a brutal murder which IS Just now eX-
citing the violent INDIGNATION Of the ilhab-
tants of Iroquois county, Ill.,, where the
tragedy has recently been uncarthcd Ii
appears that a young man named Hen
lon became desperately cnamorcd Of
certain Mrs. Wood, who, there is every
reason to believe, Handsomely lyrcciproclte
the Young mans affections The husband
of Mrs Wood unfortunately stood in the
way, and was the unyiclding barrier be
tween Young Ilcnlon and the full fruition
of his hopes. The only thing remaining
to be done, therefore, was to gel rid Of the
troublesome husband and to this task the
wife and her Young lover assiduouslv ap-
piled thcmselvc9. Accordingly. one fine
morning last week, Mrs. ood invited her
husband out into 4 mulberry grove tor the
ostenSible purpose Of gathering fruit and
ii was here that the wife left her husband
for the purpose, a9 she stated, OF returning
home to get dinner, Hardly was she ont
of sight, however, before Young Hcnlon
Jumped from Il thlcllct near by, and, lev
cling rifle at the old gentCman's head,
he eticctually and pcrmanentlv disposed of
the barrier to his matrimonial designs
He then dug hole eighteen feet deep,
and dumping in the liteless remains OF the
husband and covering them up, he return
ed to Mrs Wood, Who received him with
open arms, never asking what had become
of her absent husband. The ncighbors
were more curious. however, and with the
assistance ofWood's dog they succeeded in
discovering the whereabouts Of the hus
bands body; and now the guilty partie-
will be calrdnpon to explain themselves
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
ITO the Station, to visit"

''Io the Station, to visit
To the Station! That was the last place
III the world for her, for Doctor Troop
was there Yet, so she answered quickly:
''GO away now and leave Aunt Jean
nette with all the fall work to do? No.
indeed don't want to 90 to any place.
Why do you want me TO 90 -
Because You amt well. You're all run
down" said Aunt Jeanette
lin not sick only a little lanouid " re-
piled Deli, wearily
We'll. something's The matter You
don't look nor act like yourself. I think,
Nathan. You'd better see Doctor Troop
before he goes away, and have him come
and give her some medicine"
II don't want any medicine, and if he
comes won't see him" and Dell dartcd
ont Of the room like a rocket
"What ails the girl, anyhow, 10 speak
like that = said Aunt Jeannette looking
after her III astonishment
''Ihis Will never do, said Dell, as She
threw herself on the floor OF her little
room. The iirst thing | know they will
have him here to prescribe for me and
make fun of me. | won't stand il
wish he was in Ballvhaci Why don't he
90 eff. 4 ! heard he Wae long ago
What does all me- anyway | don't feel
like seeing any one, or like going to any
place. I'm ashamed Of myself for mopin2
SO I'm going to quit it right now. TIT
open the safety valve and sing as loud ae
| ..1O
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

lhe Washington correspondent ol the
Boston Pos, in I letter descriptive Of the
brothers Cooke, The bankers, gives the
following description w jay. ana his sur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
THE MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING IN THE B0wERY

Since the shooting OF Charles Christian, the Dane,
twenty-six years OF age, In his concert saloon No.
II Bowery, early on Monday morning last, by an
unknown and mysterious stranger, he has re-
NAMED in partially unconscious state of mind
till yesterday morning, when death ensued from
the effects OF the wound, which was in the breast.
Coroner keenan, has the case in charge, and
will mold an inquest after giving the
Tenth precinct little time to search for
the murderer concerning whom, as vet. they
have been unable to obtain any information. Ac-
cording to accounts there was no provocatcn
gwen for the shooting, which, therefore, seems to
with intent to take Lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. ISL A. M.

Synopsis for the Past T,oentv.jour Hours
The low barometer on Thursday night over Lake
Ontario has continued moving enthusiastically,
followed by rising barometer from the lakes to the
Gulf and Atlantic Coasts with falling temperature
brisk and fresh northerly and northwestery winds
and clear and clearing weather, except from North
Carolina to Maryland where light rain Is now fall
ing The river has continued rising at Pittsburg.
Probabilities
For the Southern States, rising barometer,
northerly to westerly winds, low and falling
temperature and clear and clearing weather; from
Missouri and the Ohio Valley to the Upper Lakes
and Lake Erie, low temperature, northerly and
northwesterly Winds and very generally clear
weather; for the Middle States, easterly to north
erly Winds backing to northerly and westerly,
lower temperature and cloudy weather, with rain
over the southern portion and light snow over the
northern portion, followed by clearing weather
during the afternoon and night; for New England,
easterly to northery winds, cloudy weather and
rain over the southern but snow over the northern
portion the winds backing to northerly and north
westerly, probably, on Saturday night, with clear
ing weather.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year. as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
FLOODS AND FRESHET5.
Great Rise in the Hudson, Delaware, Schuylkill,
susqushanna, Lehigh and Other Eastern
Rivers-Bridges Damaged, Boats
Crushed, Mills Stopped and Fur
ther Damage Appreciated.


HUDSON, N. Y, Jan. II, 1873.
The'short bridge over the Stockport Greek on the
Hudson River Railroad was carried away by the
strong current Of floating ice at half-past two
O'Clock this afternoon. The lightning train which
passed this city bound up about that time was
compelled to run back to this station, and all up
ward bound trains since then have been stopped
here. The bridge was about fifty feet long and
very strongly built. 1t will require some time to
reconstruct It. Trains to Albany and the West are
now being run via Chatham.
Early this morning the Ice In Catskill Creek COM
menced moving, which caused general havoc
with everything within its reach, the'ice being
from twelve to sixteen inches thick. All the
streams in the vicinity are overlooking the mea-
dows and roads, and IL is feared much damage VIII
follow.
Gangs Of men have been sent forward to repair
bridge.
hours and half behind time. The first Pacific
express, which leaves New York at six p. M, has
been discontinued. It Is thought that trains will
be able to pass over the Stockport Bridge by
KINGSTON, N. T., Jan. II. 1873.
The warm rain Of yesterday and last night was
accompanied by dense fog and followed BY very
moderate weather, resulting In the melting Of
the snow and softening OF the Ice. Many Of the
roads hereab0uts are quite bare and wheeled We
hicles are taking the place OF seighs The work Of
ice cutting In this vicinity has been entirely sus
pended on account OF water standing on the sur
face to the depth OF several inches crossing Of the
river by heavy teams Is still considered safe, how
ever.
Albany, Jan. II, 1873.
The ice In the river between here and Troy has
become SO weak that crossing on II has teased.