davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
Para los STeS. HaCendadOS.

Dep6sito de carretas de aeje de hierro de MADEIRA
cunstrudas todo pares de ruedas sueltas a le
mas todos los artculos concernientes esta case de
obra como SON. camones hechos, rayos, pinas to las
as pleas de hierro de MADEIRA que Sc necesan para
carretas carros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
AlUNCIOS DIVBRSOS
Gaia de Prestamos
46.-CRUz-

Ell dia dltimo remataran p1blica almonela las
nrendas comprendidas los aones que continuation
iesxpresan por cuenta rechos de quen cores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
!. D, Jose lIilS, A6ipo-CCiIqiauq,
San Francisco, II.

Curacion de las Intermediates de los o;os yensrea
cutdneas,
Consulta pGbca m9dco de Ia eleetricidad to.
dos los dias de Ii de la tarde gratis los pobres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
Carbon de piedra.

Para taleres de herrera para maquinas Sc rea-
liza portida de carbon de esta case ebasado an
bocoyes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
Maderas de ausubo.

nes aftlas otras varias maderas del pals, todo 10
que Sc realiza es precios m6dicos.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

An OLD HORSE. correspondent of
the Turf. Field and Farm, writes: ''I
wrote you last year of living curiosity
that SAW at Pittsburgh. and, as pre-
dicted, it Is still Eving-a horse owned
by Mr.. VIM Smith, of the National
Pipe Foundry, which is now At years
old. He uses it for the children to ride,
and they have no trouble with it till
spring, when the grass begins to shoot
up its sweet tendrils He longs for the
green growth, and all at once feigns
lamemess, SO that he has to be turned
out. &c has played this trick each
successive spring for the last six years.
[ don't think there is a horse Judge In
America who could guess within 35
years of his age upon even critical
examination, and no knowledge of the
c1rcum stances. OF course there are
cases of greater longevity, but they are
rare"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22
"GoCD NIGHT"

The sweet starlight is burning bright;
The sounds OF daytime cease;
The greater part OF Earth's loud mart
Is silent and at peace;
The busy hands are lying stiM
The troubled heart is calm:
God grant no yisionoI Sil4Ges Of i'll
S:ay poison sleeps SWEET balm.
Good ni;ght good night 40 siu love,
Wherever this moonlight CLEANS;
Where er they are, ~ home o. faE,
Good night. and pleasant dreams
For some are with me every day,
And some have been gone for years;
Some are hidlen by time away,
Aud some by the mist of tears;
And some have forgotten what use TO De,
And began their lives anew;
Love once is love forever with me.
Be the dear one false or true.
So my wish goes forth in the moons pure hgn
And my prayers climb up on n.er oesi1lS.
iFOr all love on earth good night,
Good night and pleasant dreams
have heard it sld when the wearied frame
In sleep is lying still,
The spirit file, from earthly ties
Around the world at Will;
Cnheeding distance, time, or space,
1t nightly breaks away.
And faithfully goes to visit those
1t thinks of through the day
Our lives from half their eTnDtynesS
Such pleasant thoughts redeems
So, near, SO far, where'er we are.
Good night, and pleasant dreams.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22
AN INGENIOUS ROBBERY.

A few mornings since, writes the
Paris correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph on March Is, sensational
robbery was committed, of that bold
but patient and thoughtful type which
we are beginning to recognize as the
American style. A. NJ. Delapirre, mon
ey-changer on the Boulevard de la
Madelein, joins to this business a trade
III expensive nick-nacks Nearly each
day for the last six months al American
has made small purchases in the shop.
With the ease and volubility of his
pleasant race, this gentleman had fallen
into the habit Of exchanging long gossips
with M. Delapierre, who looked on him
as one OF the best customers. The other
morning the American arrived as usual
with friend. M.Delapierre had just
taken out bag Of money and valuables,
which he placed in the window while
talking. There is, of course, q money
changers grating between it and the
shop. Presently entered third person.
who bought silver teapot, which the
assistant packed up and carried to the
address given. When he had gone the
American produced a claw, such as gas
globes are set upon, and said carelessly
to the money-changer 81 wish you
would see if you have glass to fit this
claw" M. Delapierre went with him
into the back shop and sought a globe
to match, leaving the friend alone. It
appears that he Immediately opened the
grating, seized the little bag of valuables,
and called out, Haven't you found a
glass yet?" The American came back,
chose some small articles to be sent
home, and then went off quietly with
his companion. Not for half an hour
afterward did M. DeIapierre discover
his loss, which amounted to e12, 900,
half of it in bank notes and gold, and
the rest in checks and notable paper.
A theft SO patiently concocted, so audac-
iously carried out, is worthy of notice
Like our own bank forgers, these men
had plainly some capital, besides shrewd
brain and cold resolution. They could
afford to wait six months. and to buy
silver teapots and trihes of that sort.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

A SWISS paper reports the discovery
at Wezikan of what is said to be the
most ancient evidence yet known of the
existence of man. 1t consists in a kind
of network of pointed fur poles, covered
with wicker-work. The slate coal In
which it is found belongs to the period
intervening between the two glacial
epochs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

New JERSEY has a lunatic who uses q
couple of pounds Of tobacco daily, not
In the way of chewing Or smoking, but
actually devouring it as food.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22

EVERY man who mails package sub
ject to the new postage rates drops it
into the hole with the wish that Senator
Hamlin had to sit for two hours on
hot shovel. Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-22
TESTIMONIAL

havelexamned and tried the Kurtzmann Pianos
and recon mend them frst-class instruments thu
beat brought TO Manitow)c. They ave = re-
m-rk,ble singing pure and brilliant tone perfsesl
and easy action. and In my opinion they unite AIN
desr .bie qualities and neud tbeme elves byf
their gran lure OF tone, their s,nority their brRIf
ancy and solidity. q. BIEi.ING
Prof. of Music.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

The AppREss OF THE GENITAL Con-.
MrrrEE.-The address Of the demo.
cratic Central Committee, which we
publish on our FIRST page to-day, and
the several speeches delivered at the
late mass meeting in Monument Square,
effectually dispose of the groundless
charges made by the Opposition, that
the democrats have ruined Baltimore
City and bankrupted the State BY their
corruption and extravagance. That this
is q mere clap-trap charge is evidenced
BY the facts, that the bonds Of the
State and City are selling to-day, the
former for 81 10 and the latter at 81 .O6l
For ruined City and . bankrupted
State, this is the most extraordinary
showing upon record, and the only way
we can explain the wonder is, that some
body has been telling ICES about the
financial condition of our State and
chief City.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

FREE ScHoLARsH1ps.-Ata meeting
OF the Trustees Of st. Mary's Female
Seminary, held at Leonardtown, Sept.
23rd, instant, George w. Morgan, Esqr.,
acting as temporary chairman, the full
scholarship to which the county is en-
titled in the Institution was voted to
Miss Harriet e. B. Abel and the other
scholarships, two in number, to Miss
Howard and Miss Gardiner. The lat
ter scholarships carry with them only
the privilege Of tuition. All the ap-
pointments are spoken of a. judicious
and deserving.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

HE DITrERHScE.-Some of our op-
position friends in the county are en-
deavoring to excuse the ugly Know.
Nothing record of their candidate for
Governor, ]. MORRISON HARKIs, by
quoting Tom Swami and citing the fact,
that his ugly Know. Nothing record was
found no bar to his subsequent advance
ment by the Democratic party. Now,
in the first place, the democracy of Ma
ryland owe more to Mr.. Swami than
any one man in the State since the war.
He opened the ballot-box to large dis
franchised class and thus secured the
Constitution of 81 and the consequent
ascendency of the democratic party in
the State. He has been working faith
fully in democratic traces ever since and
is so working to-day. How is with Mr..
Harris? He has not only done moth.
ing to relieve his name from the Know
Nothing. Plug Ugly Stain with which it
is saturated, but he is found to-day in
the same disreputable position that he
occupied over fifteen years ago, making
war upon men on account of their birth.
place and upon others on account of
their religion. We arewilling that bye.
cones should be bye-gones, but we are
not prepared to allow Mr.. Harris the
same comfy we award to Mr.. Swami.
The latter has made and is making the
noblest of reparations for past errors
and transgressions. whilst Harris has
intensified his original offence agains.
rights of conscience, good morals and
good government BY heading another
Knowing Nothing crusade against for
eigners and Catholics.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

TIE PoLITIcAL OUTLOOK IN OUR
CousTY.-The Central Committee of
the Democratic Party has had under ad.
visement for some time the propriety
of making q call for the organization of
q Legislative and local democratic ticket
for our county. After thorough con-
sultation, however, and in Difference to
the voices Of the great majority of DEM
ocrats, they have concluded not to make
any call for the present campaign. This
leaves the point Of precedence as be-
tween existing democratic candidates
contrasting for the same Office unsettled
and throws the field open to all corners.
The necessity for this non-action upon
the part Of the Central Committee is to
be regretted, but under TIE circumstan-
ces, we can't see what other course
was open to them. The good sense
and patriotism of the democratic can
didates will provide, we doubt not, for
any emergency the opposition here may
force upon them and the constituent
body will demand concentration, as it
has both the porer and the right to do,
should concentration be necessary, as
it will be, should our party be eonfron-
ted in the county by an organized OPP
position.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

A very instructive and valuable number d
that of I he chronological Journal and Life r.
Illustrated for October. IL discn<ses Dwight L.
Moody and bis Work in England, and gives q
good portrait Of the Evangelist; presents ea
elaborate exposition Of the nature 81 the WIZ.
~ once verv clear and convincing: contains .
series Of admirable character sketches in Men.
Women and Dogs, and oGsu much practical
instruction In the Temperaoents, illustrated
Among the other subjects worthy our readers
ai'sntion In this eScslleat magsxise are: woa
Again, social sketch; House and wiedow
Gardens illustrated; Comfort for Dskdeat
Ycuag People; Francis r. Spasser, hate q. 8.
Treasurer, A Lesson In Engiish Finance Seme
ef she Institutions of San frAseisro; Emannei
Kant; Net al Gold thas GlitsesE Beineu Mic
management The Lesson ef The CrsAa Eloods
Agriexiturai Hints. besides tie vel s;o<ks3
heetcriat pepartneas b ven worth enzulal
reading. Prize - din nsmees. - eeas9 q
% ysas. pssa-Paia. vish The lass three 1easln
Of this year cEerei asa prenium 70 nsu ssh-
sriters Tor 1876. Address 8. r. wslis q Co.
Publishers ss1 Brceawsy. New YoFk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30
BALTIMORE kzRxErx.

wHxas.-The sales Of he vetk have been q
follows: a@ta #E
Scuthern-ioc ba- connoe white nj % cents;
ls3 eu- do. at no cenis; loo ha do. At liz
cents, 344 b1. fair do. ~ 10 cents leo be.
prime DO. at lSo Gratis; $50 ba. do. ~ las cents
and loo ea- do. ~ $50 coats; roo ba. eennon
red at 20 ceaiss 400 b. Do NJ 90 csais; S5o hu.
do. ~ IS csnss; <ss bn- do. ~ 80 eenss; ia ku.
do. ~ - cents 5ss bs. do. III IS cenu; 4oo IA.
Do - Ice cesas se0 ba- do. q lss ceasss ., $50
b., 90. O. ilo csnss; iss bs. Dc. q H1 csasx
$50 bn- d.. q ll3 etss So ba. fne do. a. lis
eeutss as bu. do. ~ 1le csnbs Ina bu. %. q
l3e eesss 80 b. ee. e Ia eeass Ssebs . q
Ia cenap. 49,
Ccnx-The A,s have bsea q fbl,evs -
Sestheru-4oo b mined 1t - cenis; .ss ba
e1s1es ~ cot, ~ 9 ceass; 100 ba u e ~
eenms Ia ~ fif Do q . eeats, lle b eool
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30
from the CeeI Democrat.
HON. s. TEACKLE WALLIS.

ft is NOT possible for US to say q word
against Mr.. Wallis, the fusion candidate
for Attorney General of Maryland. Mr..
Wallis character and standing place
him far out of the arena of the profess
sional politician. His moral, social and
professional standing are severslly and
jointly commanding, and in these he il
entitled to the highest respect of his
fellow-citizens. With Mr.. Wallis We
have . deep and abiding sympathy as q
fellow-sufferer in defence Of the princi-
pies of constitutional government. We
have not forgotten, nor can we ever
forget, the defiance with which he bore
imprisonment and the frmness with
which he refused to take an Illegal oath
in order to regain his liberty, until,
without Welding one jot or title Of his
manhood, be compelled the ''little bell'
Of Secretary Seward TO ring for his re-
lease ~ il had rung for his seizure and
incarceration. That he ID man among
the FIRST Of men, all men must admit.
Entertainine, then, sentiments Of the
highest regard for the Hon. s. Teackle
Wallis, il l. with unfeigned regret that
We see his consent given 10 become the
candidate Of any party in opposition to
the regular nominee of the Democratic
parsy-s party that suffered With him
In the bsitle for constitutional rights,
and d party which would have con-
ferrsd upsa hin its highest hcnors Il be
would have suffered Il We have no
10 question Mr.. Walls no.
lives, for We know they ~ alu&1 hon-
oEahle, but ne are compelled 70 So0sst
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

TAXING THE BACK TKAcK.-Many
members and advocates of the Mer-
chants Reform Party in Baltimore,
since the perversion Of the movement to
mere partisan politics. and Potato Bug
politics ut that, have expressed a de-
Termination to have nothing further to
do with the affair. They charge that
the true friends Of Legislative and
municipal reform in Baltimore are
sought TO be committed to a canvass
they never contemplated and they pos
itively and with bitter reproaches re.
fuse to have lot or part in any enter
prize looking to the formation and sup
port of an opposition State Ticket or
an alliance with either Republicans or
Potato Bugs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

The OPPOSITION STATE TIcxrr.-
The congloinerated elements of opposi-
ton to the democratic party of Mary
land have finally fused and caught up q
State Ticket at last. The candidates
are, for Governor, J. MORRISON HARRIs,
of Baltimore county, Know-Nothing;
s. TEAcxLE WALLIS, Of Baltimore city,
CT derant democrat; EDWARD WILKINS,
of Kent County, unauthorized Repub-
lican. The acceptance Of Mr.. Wallis
of a place on such . ticket as this has
taken his many personal and political
friends and admirers throughout the
State with surprise, not unaccompan-
led with pain. They know, however,
there is but one thing left for them to
do, and that, is to beat him. This they
have made up their minds to do, and
he may depend upon it that it will be
well done. There is one thought which
connects itself with this ticket which
we would impress upon the reader
There is little or no patronage in the
gift either of the Attorney. General or
Comptroller. The Governor is the foun.
tain Of State patronage and, if Harris
is elected, it is fair to presume. that
this patronage will be distributed with
an eye to build up, neither Republicans
or sore-head democrats, but a secret,
oath-bound Know Nothing power, Bit
ter, aggressive and malignant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

The TRuE War TO REyoRx.-It i
yet within the power Of democrats IN
the city Of Baltinore and the diiIesunt
counties Of The Stafs to sntisfy N 1sn-
ct friends Of reforn BY EsrlAeins dis
honest or incompefent nen wAo may
hsve been nominated forlegislativs asd
municipal oaics Ia their different local
tiles with men Of higher character and
calibre, and in localities where nomina-
tions are yet to be made, BY selecting
a. candidates only men Of pronounced
ability and acknowledged integrity. It
is By the Legislature and through the
City Councils Of Baltimore and the diff.
ferent Commissiopers' Courts Of the
State that needed reforms can only
coue and IL j. 70 these and NOT 10 places
Of executive trust that the pruning Inifs
Of the party oeght 10 Be applied, If ap-
Piled anywhere. not upon mere vulgar
clamor, however, nor precipitately, but
quietly and after thorough investiga-
ton. Satisfied that an unfit person has
been nplninated, the party should pre-
pare once 10 unload Tia incompe-
tent OF disreputable nominee should be
replaced by better candidate, or, II
this should be impracticable, the ques-
tionable nominee should be allowed to
be beaten at the polls.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30
OBITUARY.


Died, at Eastwood, Sept. 10th, 1878, An
ME ~. aged 6 years and 4 moaihs, and again
on the 18th, FRANCIS j.. aged years and .
months, children Of n. II. Swsnu.
sSueer little children TO come unto me and
forbid them not. for Of such 10 The Kisgdom Of
Heaven" Weep not. dear pares,s, for thy
Traveller ever returns. and be comforied Nth
the assurance that the loved aad lost oaes are
nos in Heaven sitting ct the right hand OF
their Heavenly Father.
They swectly sleep In deaths embrsce
We keenly miss them from their place.
heir gentle voters no more ne hear
In Kindred accents greet our gar,
Their Clustering virtues brightly shine
To light Ne Gu the Rad divine; -
Go, gentle loved ones fired from pain,
We hope TO nseei thee JET again.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

PERsoxAL.-We are pleased to learn,
that our old friend, G.oRos CoLrox,
formerly Of the Annapolis RePsblices, 10
doing yeoman service for our State
Ticket with tongue and ZEN, and that he
anticipates making . tour of the State
during the present campaign in behalf
OF the democratic State candidates.-
Couldn't he 50 arrange his programme
- to Be with his personal and party
friends in Ieonardtown on the 18th of
October, coming?
Among friends from the city whom
we noticed in attendance at the present
term Of our Circuit Court were Col.
Sothoron, State Tobacco Inspector,
Warehouse No. 4; Judge Peter w.
Grain and David 8. Briscoe, Esqr., of
the Baltimore bar, all in good health
and flowing spirits. Apropos of Col.
Sothoron. We published few weeks
since an article on State Inspections,
extracted from the Port Tobacco Times,
which some friends of the Colonel here
have construed into an act of unkind.
ness or unfriendliness on our part. The
general character of the reference in
the original article of the Times and
the subsequent disclaimer of that pa
per Of any intention to assail Col.
Sothoron, ought, we think, to pat
an end to further controversy on the
subject and allay all bad blood. Be
this as it may, however, SO far as we
are concerned, we published the Times
article on the State Inspection Of To-
bacco because we approve the abolition
of that inspection and from no inten.
ton or desire to give currency to at
tacks, if attacks were intended, upon
Col. Sothoron. If we had realized, that
the Times article would or could have
been construed as personal assailment
Of the Colonel, it would not have been
copied into the BEACON. Whatever
Col. Sothoron's admirers here; may
think to the contrary, We do not hest
tate to say, that he has few warmer
friends in this county than the writer
nor are there any less disposed to assail
his good name and honorable character,
either as private citizen or q public
officer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

Swe refer our readers to the aA-
vertisenent in this week issue. Of Ger.
don's Food for Horses and Cattle. This
preparation has received the endorse
met Of the leading City Passenger Rail-
roads, and Of gentlemen owning the
best stock in the country. Wherever
used. il 10 said to have Improved the
appearance and qualities Of stock in
. marked degree. Its cheapness re-
commends trial.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30
TEACHERS INsrrrurI.-we are r

TEACHERS INsrIruTR.-We are re-
quested to remind the teachers of st.
Mary's, that the Institute will com.
mence in this village on Thursday, Oct.
9TH, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and that all
who are engaged in the profession are
required to attend. Teachers and 9TH
ers expecting to be heard on the occa-
sion will report to that effect to the
Committee on Programme, as early as
possible. Several distinguished educa-
tors from abroad are expected. The
public generally are invited to attend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

DINNER AT THE FAcToRY.-The at
tention of our readers il called to the
Dinner which the Ladies of st. An.
dTews Congregation intend giving at
the Factory on Wednesday next, the
9Th Of October, for the benefit # their
church, and the hope is expressed that
a large attendance may be on hand
Every body is invited. and We are au-
thorized to say, should the day prove
unfavorable, the Dinner win come OF
the first fair day thereafter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30
DIED..

At Cedar Point, the residence Of her husband,
in the 2nd election district on Tuesday, the
2lst Of Sept. 1875, JANE E., wife Of Geo. w.
Fish. aged ~ years.
In the Isl election district. on the 18th inst d,
r. G. MCKAY, aged about - years.
At the residence Of iss parents, in ST. 1nigoes'
district, on the 18th Of September, 1878. JAMES
WILSON, Oldest son of Allen c. and Alice Ty-
Ter, aged years, month aud IL days.