davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06
1Ol acres,

morr or l~ss
Tie sbov. land IL located H. the src"nsI
"trc'ion district :" Sain, Mary's county,
and is generally known by the name ri
..Caiifor.,a I, hasa
DWELLING
np.n il. which l., iittie repair. could b,
nade v.ry comfortable II has also upon
IL n very c.,mmo i"'us
STORE HOUSE
in good repair. now "crupied by L j "
Wise. t>q l, is considered one Of th,
finest stands for c"uniry m. rcantile busi.
ness In the c"uniy.
TERMS OF SALE.
prescribed by The decree, are: One.
third Of the purchase money to be pa,i
i" cash on ,h- day Of sale; the balance in
'w"~qual in>tallrnrn's Mt one and tao
Years fr"m the date thereof; the deferred
payments to be secured by the notes 81
the purchaser. with security to be sp-
proved BY the Trustees. aud to bear in.
ierest from the day of sale
RORT G. COMBS,
JOS II KEY.
Trustees.
April 6. 1S76-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06
FRESH r(ND neck,
100 acres,

more or less.
This farm 10 beautifully located on the
Ch~sap. AK Bay. at'a, s",-c . ill.,. from
Point Lockout. aud adj"ins the lands Of
Col james T Earle. John W Wrish,son
aud James l. Langlcy-iis roil being
equal to any in the county
THE TERMS OF SALE
rs prescribed by the Decree. arc: One
third Of the purchase money to be paid in
cash ON the day Of sale; the balance in
one aud two years, The same TO be secured
BY the bonds Of the purchaser. With Sc
curi,y to be approved BY the Trustee. and
to bear interest frem the day Of sale.
PARRAN CRANE,
Trustee.
April 8. 1sI6-tss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06

ARR Pea weEE GUARANTEED 10 Assasss
MI vale and Female. in their cwn loes.
VI NV. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. sd.
dr.ss r u vicKERY q Co., Asgsssss
Maize.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06

ssDSycHoMAxCy. OR SOUL CHARM
i ING" How either ser may fascinsss
and gain the love aud Affection Of any persoa
they choose, instantly. Ibis arr all can poe
sess. free. by mail, for Is reu,s; together with
Hints to Ladies', etc. 1000. 600 sold. queer
book. address T. WILLIAM / CO., Pah's,
Philadelphia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06

AGENTS WANTED! Medals ard pip,e--
naas awarded
far no In Ms Pictorial Bibles.
NEW
I oOO Illustrations address for new cir
euiars. A. J. HOLMAN . CO.. $50 Arch strsse,
phila.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06

Ten years ago Nessrs. Geo, p. Rowe;i 3 Co.
established their advertising agency IL Nov.
York City. Five years ago they absorbed The
business conducted by Mr.. John Hooper. who
Vas The 6rs' TO 60 into this kind Of en,erpriss
Nov thew have the satisfaction Of controlling
the most excessive and complete advertising
connection which has ever been secured, and
one which would be hardly possible In any 9TH
or country bu, this. They have succeeded In
working down a complex business into 90 thor
oughly systematic method that no change In
the newspaper system OF America tan escape
notice. while the widest information upon al
topics Interesting TO advertisers 10 placed read
ily at the disposal OF the public
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06

j UO(
i Nlsryl
sals up to I'll
for the build
C'OCN TIL
Of . S(II
Election biz |
or Il bfIl
Mary's tnJ
apply at the |
1l,h day al !
9th day Of y
March SCI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06

4 Ms rANITE CO., STRorDSBCRG. Pa,
i EMERY WHEELS AND MACHINERY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06

clio day ~ home. Agents wanted -
Ok Outfit and terms free. True Co.,
Augusta. Naine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06

OK S00 per day Al home. Samr
eel TO wv pies worth 81 free. Srtr
soH Co.. Portland, Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06
BENlClA,

"r hy Whatsoever name the same may be
known. cnutsining
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06
COMMlsSI|
OUr-pENsIoI
II a x-(,d
orr PEN
hereby given. h
81. Nary's coua{
Tuesday, Il /
COMMlssl
OUT-PENsIC

atrikc the name
ERS from the ]
". for the pnrr
tcc,ing said lis,
deserving persc
saii li>' upon !
the Commission
cd day.
7RANSFF
and sni,,led so
rns' hlr their !
TUESDAY,.
1876, "therwise
tor taxes paid i'd
TO TAI a
Collectors ~ho
20 are ho,i6ed 1
with the Comm
diate resort vii
enforce the col
by order.
Clerk !,
March 40 II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-06

CONFI
In the Circ
~, sitting
TT is hereh
l. March. IA
aud acro,I1: d
be ~ d the "a
less cause Ia +;
before the 2
provided a co
iu the 81. Ma
three success
Plat day OF A
True ed
March 40
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09

SPARROW SAGACIrv.-The myriads of
sparrows that nestle in the ivy which clings
to and covers the walls of Christ Church
occasionally display a surprising amount of
intelligence in their little acts of kindness
toward each other. This was beautifully
illustrated yesterday morning about ten
O'Clock. From a tree located about op-
posite to Northrop's, in Church street, a
sick or crippled sparrow fell to the ground,
and huttered about the sidewalk in vain
efforts to regain a place of safety. Several
OF Its companions gathered around it, and
seemed greatly concerned for it, and by
their incessant chirpiDg, attracted swarm
of the little winged escort from the church
walls. Efforts were then made by several
of the number to lift the helpless bird. by
catching its wings in their beaks, but there
seemed difficulty in getting started to
gether, and the effort was futile and then
the chattering increased perceptibIy as
if there was general scolding going on.
Presently several of the birds flew away,
one shortly returning with q twig about
four inces long and an eight of an
inch thick. This was dropped be-
fore the sick one, and at each end was
picked up by sparrow, and helped up 30
chat the sick bird was enabled to catch the
centre of the twig on it beak, and with the
aid of the other two it flew over the fence
into the churchy ard, and from tombstone to
ombstOne, until the church was reached
when they disappeared in the ivy, followed
all along by the swarm of their companions
chirping as if in great Joy. The whole af
fair lasted about fve minutes, and was
viewed by several spectators, who looked
at each other in the greatest surprise.-Noc
BrunsWick Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09
Good Effects of Fresh Air on Children.

several interesting speeches were made
the other day in Boston, at o meeting in
taneuil Hall called for the purpose of urg-
ing the city government to take immedi late
action upon the report of the Park Com
mlssloners in favor of establishing a series
of put parks in that city and it's suburbs.
Boston, it seems, is far behind New York,
chicago, Philadelphia, and other large cit
les IN the matter of public parks, having
only IOo acr+s, or thereabOuts, to l 600 lin
round numbers) in New York, 1900 in
Chicago, and COO in Philadelphia. Some
stsGements contained in the speech of DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes should be crcu-
lated as widely as possible, because of the
chance that they may do some good during
the coming hot weather. Referring to the
high annual death rate in Boston-which
is 26 ls, against 90 for London and Is
for Pbiladelphia-he stated that this death
rate has been shown to be due largely to
the excessive mortality among infants and
children under FIVE years of age, and that
the most fatal of the diseases that assail
moreover, almost entirely from June to
October, the weekly record of August
and September being that of pestilence."
Ine destroying angel carries of the first
born, and oftener still the last born, out of
almost every household in certain dis
tnc, ttiots." The best known remedy against
cholera infantum, DR.. Holmes states, is |
fresh air, temporary change of air often ef |
feCting a cure " which the apothecary can
not bring about with his drugs though the |
wisest of pbysicians bad written the pres |
cription." He quoted from several eminent !
ply sicisns wi h reference to the restorative |
effects of fresh air in cholera-infantum. DR.. |
Bell, of Philadelphia, for instance, speaks |
OF Its Effects as :" strikingly eviDced in the |
relief procured by many hundreds of chill |
dren every summer in Philadelphia by their |
simply crossing and returning the River Del |
aware In steamboats once or twice q day"
DR.. Holmes adds:
The narrow and crow wded streets Of the |
northern slope of Beacon Hill and q wide re- |
glon extending Dorrhward from it are inhab- |
!ted by the very class most exposed to cholera |
lnfAntum and diseases of that nature. Having |
lived for many years in Charles street, had |
occasion to learn the inoom parable comfort and |
1ellghG to be got in q hot summers day, when
The wind Is from the south west, BY turning the |
sorner of Charles and Cambridge streets and
getting into the current of air cooled by pass
ing over the water. Some of the poor mothers
With sick children had found out where to
bring them for relief, and often thosght If
there were an open green filing up that cor.
ner with shade trees and seats, wnaS priceless
it would bs to all that Suffering
quarter of the CITY,"
DR.. Holmes, of course, was speaking of
the necessity for the establishments of pub
lie parks in Boston but what is said of the
effect of fresh air upon cholera infantum
should be borne in mind by rich aud poor
alike during the heated period.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09
How WoMEN READS A NEwspApER

How WOMEN READS NEWSPAPER
Somebody say that one who will watch
women read newspaper will get some
new ideas on the chsracteristics of the
gentle sex. She takes it up hurriedly and
begins to scan it over rapidly, as though
she was hunting some particular thing /;
but she ls not. She is merely taking in the
obscure paragraphs which she half believes
were put in out Of the-way places for the
sole purpose of keeping her from seeing
them. As che finishes each one her coun-
tenance brightens with the comforting re-
nection that che has outwitted the editor
and the whole race Of men, for che cher
lshes vague belief that newspapers are
toe enemies OF her sex, and editors it's
chiefOppreseors. She never reads the head
lines, and the hage telegraph heads she
never even sees. She is greedy for local
news, and devours it with the keenest re-
lish. Marriages and deaths are always in
terestipg reading to her, and advertise
meHts are exciting aud stimulating. She
cares but little for printed jokes, unless
they reflect ridicu!e upon the men, and
then delights in them and never forgets
them. She pays particular attention to
any thing enclosed by quotation marks, and
considers it rather better authority then
any ing first handed. The columns in
which the editor airs his opinions In loaded
hifalutin che rarely reads. Views are of
no importance in her estimation, but facts
are erything. She generally reads the poe
try. She doesn't alwsy 9 care for it. but she
makes practice of reading it, because she
thinks she ought to. She reads stories, and
sketches, and paragraphs indiscrimi nately,
and believes every word OF them. Finally,
after she has read all she intends to, she lays
the paper down with an air of disappoint-
ment, and a half contemptuous gesture,
which says very pla anly that che thinks eli
newspapers miserable failures, but is cer-
tain that if che had chance she could
make the only perfect newspaper the world
had ever seen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09

THE GREAT DEsERr-The desert of Sa e.
hsra covers about 1900 coo square miles
Most of it is about i 500 feet above the
sea level, but a portion covering 1876 600
eq1are miles is below the sea level, and u
project for inundasiDg it from the Atlantic
Ocean is talked of. An engineering party to
investigate the feasibility of this scheme
sailed from England on Saturday for the
Northwest coast of Africa. 1t ia supposed
that such q work can be cheapy accom-
plished, and that lsome beneficial climatic
effects would follow. These engineers be-
fore making this inland sea bad better as
certain with precisiOn the probable effects
of displacing so large a body of water. 1t
might change the equilibrium Of the globe
Sir Charles Lyell thinks the Sahara was an
inland sea in the glacial period, and that
q sea washed across from the Mediterran
can at Tripoli to the Atlantic at about
twenty degrees North latitude.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09
"I believe that he has got it," she m used,
N and will never sea him again.

and will never see him again"
Triss, in the meantime, was in an equally
| distressed state of mind Should he return
the pocket book, or should he keepi it, He
was very Angry with himself for debating
the question. At any other time he would
have been SO jubiIant that the idea of re-.
turning it would not have occnrred to him.
| She said dear child o wish she
| hadn't. I liked her. 1 wish she had not
lost this book. How I'd like to work for
be the house. SO. Ye 8, that's it. mi
| look around some. She does not know that
have it Two story and basement"
| unused Tries. 81 wonder if 1 can look
through them ere lace curtipgs in this
ere basemeBt Z"
Triss took peep.
The young lady and her mother were
just sitting down to dinner--In the ami
mated discussion of the affair of the lost
purse, she chanced to look up at the win
dow.
80 there's my boy !" and she ran to the
window, throwing it open. "Come in,
dear )" and then she made another grand
rush out into the hall, aud flinging open
the basement door, she caught Triss's hand
and drew him in without bit of ceremony.
The child was bewildered. The bright
dining room, with it's cheerful fire, the
round table with it's snowy cloth aud tempt
ing food. 0 the cheerful glow, and the
warmth and brightness of that room!
Iriss was conquered.
Ihe elderly lady looked wonderingly at
MIN, and then at that merry girl of hers,
through her gold spectacles in a way that
frightened him at first. But when she said,
poor little waif," why, Tries didn't know
what waif meant, ba5 that poor little ="
sounded good, and he was won in that
direction also.
I" have lost my purse, and I feel very
badly about it," the young lady said to
Triss, very much in the same manner that
She would have said it to lady friend.
fouph it, miss" and Triss drew it
from his pocket triamphantly. "Td have
got them eyes'ers only for you callin' me
such lovin' names," explained Triss. "I
guess I'D like to work here allus."
You blessed boy! Just for pet word
you were honest" said the girl, reading so
we'll the temptation that the boy had over
come, and knowing also that it was the fret
be had ever tried to resist.
And THE was the result of only one little
word of tenderness She had been laughed
at for petting beggars as they had scofiogly
TOLD her; and this was her sweet revenge.
And you call around at her number on
any Saturday morning, and you will see a
quaint little figure with an extraordinary
hat sweeping she sidewalk and the paved
street, and merry little tune keeps time
to the whisk of the broom. The little feet
are DO longer bear, and Triss feels that he
is doing thriving business.
Saved by the magic of one tender word
Try it!
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09

HAPPINEss.-The idea has been trans
mitted from generation to generation. that
happiness is one large and beautiful pre-.
cious stODe, single gem so rare, that all
search after it is vain, all effort for it hope
less. 1t is not SO. Happiness is Mosaic,
composed of many smaller stones. Each
taken apart and viewed siDgly, may be of
little value, but when all are grouped to-
gether, and judioiously combined and set,
they form pleasing and graceful whole
costly jewel. Trample not under fdbt,
then, the little pleasures which q gracious
providence scatters in the daily path, and
which, in eager search after some great and
exciting joy, We are 80 apt to overlook.
Why should We always keep our eyes fixed
on the bright distant horison, Whi Q there
are 80 many lovely roses in the garden in
which We are permitted to walk 2 The very
ardor of our chase after happiness, may be
the reason that she 30 often eludes our
grasp. We pantingly strain after her
when she has been graciously brought nigh.
unto US.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09

curious point in law affecting trades
unions, has been raised in q Canadian court. A
stOne-Outter at Montreal named Valin, who
did not belong to the union, accepted work
rates less than the union exacted, Whereupon
the uniOn, by threatening = strike, compelled
his employers to discharge him. BE nov sues
the union, regularly incorporated body, for
aetual aud prospective loss, fxIpR his damages
At 81 600, and - he has the MesSFB. Dansre as
his counsels will make . very hsrG Gghs o. it.
TIE CaHsdian Law is very gsEiDgsut on she cab
lest of atrikns ard al Ne rsiaslons of labcr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09

YOUTHFUL SoRRows.-Tbe very small
boy has his trials and sOrrOws like the rest
of us. With his cropped and barred head,
he can be seen at almost any hour tearing
along after some miscreant who has his hat,
and bawling at the top of his voice. The
very small boy doesn't seem to understand
that he could run faster and longer il he
kept his mouth shut. But perhaps he
wouldn't be quite 80 sure of his hat.-DaH-
bury NetCs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09
SONNET.

Day follows day; yoars perish still my eyes
are opened on the self same round Of space;
1on fadeleas forests in their Titan Rrscs,
And the large sple adors OF tho-e opulent skies.
watch unweaIi-d the miraculous dysa
VI dawn or sunset; the soat boug CHS with lace
Eonnd M come coy dryad In lonely place.
Thrilled with low whispering nge Ivan 1iRhs;
weary The poets mud is fresh dew,
And oft re- allied as fountains of the light.
His clear cbilda soul inde ne sweet and nav
Even In Weeds heart the carved Leaves of corn,
ne spear.hke grase, the silvery rime of morn
cloud rose edged and fseting stars at uigntl
PAUL d. HAIyE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09

Curran being angry in a debate one day,
put his hand on his heart, saying: I am
the trusty guardian Of mine own honor"
eopgTatulAte my honorable friend ON the
snlg siaeeure 70 which hO bss appointed
himeelf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09
Morning Star and CathoIlc Nessen ger.
JUVENILE COLUMN.

INV oRLFANn. suNDAY JULY ls1s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-07-09
BRING FLOWERS TO MAMMA

BRING FLOWERS 10 MAMMA.
Amopgst the blessings from above
That cheer this world of ours.
Some Of Code eenderest Rifts Of love
Are fair and fragrant flowers.
Relics Of Eden's purer JOYS.
Faint types of heaven foreshone
Sweet d essengere that GOD employs
n 10 make His goodness known.
Not only doea His bruuteous hand
Our daily food prepare.
But BE with loving heart has planned
Delights that all may share.
Ton thousand flowers Of varied hues
With beauty deck the earthj
Alike for rich and poor He ssrews
These gems Of priceless worth
And surely He whose skill has wrought
Each lily Of the tield.
Can all HIS children shield.
Then let Ms trust Him day BY day,
Nor doubs HE gracious aid;
Till we behold that blight array
OF flowers that never Eide!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-21
hienit BEG observation-disclosures. fpnbsrn

btenit bes groaeBoerfobrens. ion6ern
lebtsli6 gutes @liid.
60 felt fi6 ein 9ro3eB bor benz Buns
6esftrof9eri6t nt6t als elm feierli6es
8erfabren sur Grmittelung oes pabren
Tbat> unb S9uIbbeitanSes bar, ioHoern
ais Elm nit alien &dnten, Rnifeu un6
Wogeleten ausgeitattetes WettipteI amts
i6en benz Offentli6en Nntld9er nnS Dem
8ertbeibieer, nobel Dem Gi6ter leot9lt6
Die NoIe oes umpire" BET einem Wetts
rennen, ober Spiele 5ufdIt. - Der @es
riGtsbof bat bier ni4t, wie in CANA
europa (aussenommen GneIanb) bic
Nuigabe, ieinerietts bas Derf0rperte
Re1t bar3ufteuen uno 3ur relnen unb
fIaren GrmitteIung bes Gbatbeitanoes
ielb It mit;uwirfen, fonbern er bat nur
oofIr 81 forgen, oaB 3Dii9en 5tuet 1treis
tenDen Parteien - Der @nflase unb bcr
Dertbei6isung - bic bert0mmItben
SpieIreeeIn bes 8euetsDerfabrens
beoba6tet tperben. Wenn oas geidiebt,
bat Der @eri6tsbof meter ni6ts au i0s
gen, alS : LET the best man win"
Cine iol@e Nuffaffung Der @ufaabe
bes ftrafgerihtli6en Serfabrens beitebt,
rte eeiagt. MIR in Gnolanb unb Mmes
rita; - ionit niygeuos.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-21

get, bic gor1 cute unb o~nitGn0iee So(bos
ten tperoen mirben, ober lie Ia1fen fih
midi fiji. bic Nrmee outuerben. ionbern
arbeiten Iieber ouf ben Biouaunaen inn
Sniern oeS Stats.
u%ebrigens f0nnte nit auei auteu Nes
oimentern Der lniug am Mio @ranbe
HntsrorISt un6 Der 8reatirieoe tpiebers
beraejteHt unb aufre6t erboIten ner6en.
80 melt Sen. Orb! Die Sdnierie=
teiten IInb aIiO, BEL Antuenoung Der reds
ten Wittti. DurAaus nt9t un%uberuin0s
lid.
So Ionge !uir aber tetne gIten Trups
pen am Nio @ranbe bGbeu, mare belons
oers cine HI6tehr bes meritantl3en
&Guber5ouptmonns Gortinn etn Hltslad.
Dod BON Der amerifaaii6en Ge1aiot:
ibaft IN @erito lit isBt Die alntlihe Jta6'
ri6t eingetrofen, DaB Die @eruhte bon
Gortina's J~reilaiung unbegruloet Das
rem unb oaB er aud ntBt nnter Ges
tDabung uan Watamoras 3uriidgebra1t
tpuroe, ionoern, leinep Banbiten fern,
nod i'm @efdnguiB IN Der meTifGnilhen
9auptitobt iist. M
Gelbsn @inbIid getpGbren 0ber Die
MM5iaseu bes Sen. Orb in bic 3uitdnoe
zines nambaften E9eileS unieres fleinen
itebenoen S0lonerbeeres Wit tpel9em
perbreberilhen 2ei6tiinne tpirh fbon
bel Der Nn.Derbung beSielben 3u Werfe
~aeaangen! unb fDte mug Die 0ts3ipLin
inter ieiIen fnpar3en S6auObuben in
berllniform 1ncIe San's beiGaIen ieiu.
tuenn ole Jrolen uno E0dter ibrer eiges
men Gff3iere ni6t Dor ibncn fiber ltuo!
Den Sen. Orb ielblt trtfft tuobl fem
8ornurf. 81 bat ith i'm 8Gr9erfrtege
als elmer Der tii9ti9iten Sfi3tere be-
mG6rt unb lit crit Dor &ur3em mad SeraS
gel6idt tporoen, fam aIlO fur Die sIcrft
bon ibm aufeeoe6ten 3uitdnoe inter ben
DIterH oes 9tiO 0ranbe ni6t Herants
mortli6 gema9t perben. nM 10 i6tpes
rer tpiro IS BEN Triegsmini1terinm fGls
len. fi9 gegeu bic NnfIase 81 re9tferti'
gen, baB es i6m fopobI bet Der Suiams
meniebuEg bes fIeinen 9eeres 1Is BET Der
BeleBnn8 Der Iongem &ios0rdnoe1 Sinie
OF aIer umft@t nno PfIt1ttreIe eeTebIt
bat.
Nu6 benz 0berseneraI Sherman mIBs
ten tDegen Der obeu berilbrten I6GnoII6en
Din9e Die berbften 8orpiirfe sem16t
tperben, rpenn itb nt9t Ill ieiner Gnts
fhuIoigung anfIbren lisBe, oaB tbm bur6
oa5 &risgSbepartement Die 9Gnoe 9ebMns
ben finb.
gta6 ben Jest erfoIsten GntbIIuneen
loute IS Dem Rrie9smiaiftertum pen!8s
items ni9t aH lbDer ieir, aus benz iuenn
aud fletnen uno nett se%rftreuten 0eere
bic 3ipet Hegtl1eRter an ben Gio @ranoe
az 1biden, nit oenen Gen. Orb fih 8e>
1raMt. Dem oortigen l6ma9noUeH unfnge
eln @noe su MAIDEN.