davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20
You can save 100 per cent by buying toy.
at H. I. Browns, Third street.
MERRY caRIsTa1As TO AL.
Ifyeu want to make yeur children hap
py, 60 70 Walter u. Cars, ID Street. an
buy your Christmas 0oods.

The war between Russia and Turkey is
attracting considerable attention,-so is the
large and elegant assortment of silk hand.
kerchiefs. silk and cashmere mufflers, gents
silk neck wear, &C., &C., at Harry Katz's,
Call and make your selections. Just the
thing for holiday present.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

tbs rsmsiu and property Of Mr.. Borst,
and brought them whore thorough legal
investigaton could be had.
Last night about nine o'clock w. W
Borst, father Of the murdered man, and
Henry Boret, brother Of the murdered man
arrived OH the Sioux Falls stage. They lef,
Independence, Wisconsin, ON receipt Of a
letter from Mr.. Budd Informing them Of the
murder Of their son and brother. The lat.
ter, being in poor health. found it impossible
to travel further by rail and left the cars al
Worthington and came across the country
by stage. The father is q man we'll ad-
vauced in years and is widower with five
sons and a daughter. He takes the sudden
death Of his son very much to heart and
says that he has had a prescntiment fol
some months past that something terrible
was going to happen to him. He was moi
taken by surprise when news of the murder
came, as his mind had been for a long time
prepared for bad news from his son. The
remains will be taken to Trempeleau county
tomorrow by the elder Mr.. Borst and there
inferred.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20
"GERMAN SYRUP {"

No other medicine in tie world was
ever given such Il test of its curative
qualities us Boschce's German Syrup. In
three years two million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this medicine
were distributed tree of charge by Drug
gists in this country IT, those atflis.cd
with Consumpticn, Asthma, Group, sew
ere Coughs, Pneu,.,nni;. ard other diseas-
es of the Throat and Lungs, giving tile
American people undeniab!c proof that
German Syrup will cure them. The result
has been thar Druggists in every town
and village in the United States arc re.
commencing it to their customers. Go
to your Druggis', and ask what they
know about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Rrgular size IS cents. Three dosec will
relieve any case.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20
Low PRICES IN HOLIDAY GOODS.

Cali At KEGS COMMISSION HOUSE to get
elegant China, Glass and Parian Ware for
gifts, whore will be found . fine assort.
uaent TO he sold At very low prices. Vases,
FieMres, Cups and Saueers. Boxes, Cologne
sets, Cologne Stands, Match Boxes, &c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

Read the latest news from the Rio
Grande. then read with care Harry Kstz's
advertisement on the fourth page. The
balance Of his immense stock of winter
goods, overcosts, sults. furnishing goods
SC. is offered TO cash purchasers at actual
New York cost.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

A thing of beauty is joy forever, an
that is what's the matter with the new lin
of silk northumberland, mufflers. &c
at Harry Katz's.i
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

We have never had finer line of Inlai,
Writing Desks and Work Boxes.
p, O. NEWS CO.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

"Helen's Babies" are made happy over a
warm knit jacket bought at r. A. Ketch.
um's. Other peoples children cry because
they can't have one.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

They all do it! What? Go to R. A
Ketchum's corner store to buy useful holi
day presents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

The Rhyme Of the Ancient Mariner, H.
iustrated by Dore,s superb work, a.the:pos..
oiics bookstore.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

That awful boy says that 80 cents will buy
his sister a pair of kid gauntlet gloves or a
fine nubia, at
r. A. KETCuuM'a.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

Cheap Toys and Fancy Goods at Wal.
ter II. Cars, Sd Street
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

All the popular Juvenile Books, Chatter
box, St. Nicholas, etc., at
MILLS & PURDY's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

A large assortment Of panel pictures and
chromos, for the holidays, just Received nt
the postofIice bookstore.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20
Go to III. l. Browns for toys.

Ladies' Gold Pens and Pencils at tho
p. o. Bookstore
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

That girl of mine says that 90 cents will
buy silk handkerchief or set of furs a,
r. A. Ketchum's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20
christina 8 Presents.

China ware, plated knives and forks ant
elegant pocket cutlery at A. schandein's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

We invite attention to our elegant
stock of Boxed Paper and Envelopes.
MILLS 4 PURDY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

Toys by the wagon-load everything fo
the children. at
MILLS & PURDY's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

Ny mother-in-law insists that in r. A
Ketchum's 1900 window" are goods thai
can't be bought for double the same money
any other place IN the city.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20
SANTA CLAUS AT scHANDE,N,s.
Holiday Goods

Comprising vases, fancy cups aud sau'
GERS, and toilet sets ut A Seh,rdein's
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

Toys, Teys, Toys, . every description
at Walter II. Cars Sd Street
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

Glassware snd Crockery
of every description a: A. Schandein's.
Lamps
of all patterns and snoos at A. Schannein 9.
Be sure to go to Schandein's.
Photograph Albums, an Immense stock.
all new styles, Mt
MILLS l. PURDY,S.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20

a short man and the other was tall man.
1 left Yankton last march for the Hills.
Left with AL Woods train and from Will
low creek went on ahead and footed it to
the Hills. first became acquainted with
Mr.. ..Fales, at Ft Pierre blachsmithshop, last
September. l worked for AL Wood all
summer, most of the time in his mill. do
not know man by the name of McGinnis,
at Fl. Pierre. Mr.. Borst was in the book
business at Sioux Falls. Fales and White
were the only men who left Fl. Pierre with
me. Mr.. Borst told me his relatives re-
sided in Independence, Trempeleau county,
Wisconsin. should think he was about
twenty eight or thirty years old. l lost two
shirts, coat, pair Of pants and pair Of
blankets. One loaf of bread was taken. l
think it was white men that killed him.
Had not seen any Indians for two or three
days. believe the cattle and wagons and
everything that belonged to the train be.
longed TO Mr.. Borst. Mr.. Borst was in
poor health. The men who came into camp
we're not with us more than ten or fifteen
minutes. They had guns on their saddles
SHEPHERD FALEs SWORN.
Mr.. Budd had no ammunition. The old gun
laid in the wagon. Have known Budd only
since he drove up to the shop. I was well
acquainted with Borst. He would take
goods to the Hills and come back with ne
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-20


death at Frozen Mans creek, Dakota terri
tory, on the morning of the 9th of Novem-
Der, 1877, by a gun or pistol shot wound in
the head, by the hands of some person un-
known to US, feloniously, and with intent to
murder.
In testimony whereof the said jurors have
hereunto set their hands the day and year
aforesaid.
]. r. SANBoRN, Foreman,
H. B. WYNN,
]. C. McVAY.
D. FRANK ErTER,
Coroner.
INVENTORY OF EFFECTS.
The following is the list Of articles turned
over by Joseph Budd, as the property of
the deceased:
Two wagons, five oxen, four OK yokes
aud chains, one wagon jack, one box of
books, one gun, one vslise, one mess outfit,
five books. one pair of skates, one draft,
1882, Nov 16, 1877. drawn by Stebbins,
Wood and Post, Deadwood, on Kountz
Bros, New York, for $3376s. The valise
contained letters, memoranda and wearing
apparel.
BUDD EXoNKRATED.
Though suspicion naturally was directed
against Mr.. Budd, owing to the peculiar
circumstances which surrounded this de.
plorable affair, the coroner and the jury are
unanimous in the complete acqulttal OF ths,
gentleman. They further express their sat.
isfaction at his fsithfulness, and commend
him for the perslstence with which he held
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

PARLoR AMUsEMENTs.-IH HAVE Jusr
Come FROM SHoPPiNG.-Thec company
form a circle, and one Of the party who
compose it says TO her right-hand neigh
bor. 81 have just come from shopping.
What have you bought = reioins
the latter.
A robe, a vest. stockings, flowers"
in fine. anything that comes into The
purchasers head, provided that, in ut
tering the words, she can touch an OH
ject similar to the one she Names
Those who neglect to do this must pay
forfeit. A forfeit can be required al.o
from any one who Rarncs an object
which has been named by any player
previously. ....... -..,-.-I
THE Cook VINO LIKES No PrAs.-
The leader Of the game must put The
following enestion to his right-hand
neighbor, and also 10 ell the Plsyers'in
succession: s.s,
MY cook likes no peas; what shall I
give her 10 eat -
II any player replies, Potatoes. pars-
nips,' the other answers: She does
not like them: pay forfeit
5 But If another says, Onions. csrrots.
veal, chickens" "She likes them" snd.
consequently, no forfeit Is required Of
the player. ''
The trick Of the game is evident I,
is the letter p that must be avoided.
Thus. to escape the penalty Of forfeit,
it is necessary that the players should
propose some kind Of vegetable or food
in which the letter r does not occur.
such as beans, radishes, venison, etc.
the DIviNER.-The point Of this
game consists in divining word which
is named, together with several others.
Two Of the players, commonly agree
between themselves to place il after IN
object that has four legs: for instance.
a quadruped. table, etc.
ExsMPaE.-If Emily wishes 10 have
Henry guess the word which Susan has
secretly told her. she says TO him -
"Su.an has been shopping; she has
bought rose. q dress. some jewelry, .
table, bonnet, q shawl"
Heury.. OF course, win easily sue,s
that the object in question Is Seas.'.
for the word ..table. which precedcs il.
has four legs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

THROWING Cold pWATER.-Some peo-
pie are always throwing cold water on
everything. One Of them will eGectu-
ally extinguish the most sanguine man
in the world. They 60 about on pur-
pose 10 dampen everybody's enjoyment.
Their chief happiness consists in max
ing somebody else anxious and fore bod
ing. They are birds Of evil omen. al
ways expecting something dreadful is
coming. They look for cholera next
year. The smallpox is on the increase.
Everybody, almost, is liable to paral-
ysi.. They like to read aloud the sta
tistics of death and disease. They like
to attend funerals. They frequent Gem
eteries. They are found of talking over
signs Of death and i'll luck.
The crops are sure to fail this year,
they invariable say. Hops will have
the Ay. Potatoes will rot, and the
wheat will be smutty. Episootic win
rage; colds will flourish, and colds gen.
erIy end in consumption, they say they
have observed. The banks are all GO
ing to break, and there will Be reGu-
lar panic. The man who likes 10 threw
cold water will stop you in the street %
inquire after your health, and he will
tell you that you look just ~ his friend
Simpson did Simpson died Of apolexy
when he was Just about your age-ill
only three hours, and left an onsolable
wife and eight small children. He says
you look bilious, and remarks that his
mother had just such . complexion a
few DAYS before she was taken down
with typhoid fever, and suggests to you
the propriefy of taking Jenking' Anti
bilious Pills, which his brother has for
sale.
Ii you contemplate going on an ex-
cursion into the country. he is sure il u
going torein-heheverk 70 knew clouds like
those in the south 10 fail oa bringing vet
weather. If YOU are going to ride. he
will tell you that the roads are in a
frightfuI condition, and the mud up TO
your ankles.
lf YOU have any particular friends,
and happen 10 speak in your tavor,
he will roll up his eyes in pious dis
tress, and say that II YOU only knew
what he knows; and then be sighs
again. and says, desperately. "well. We
ere ell poor eresturesl"
And when you insist ON being told
what he knows, he saghs louder and
more dismaliy than before. and says Il
IL against his principle tosay snythingto
,njure any body, OF to make them 10 feel
aahaPP.--
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08


siACAMs A. Ae.DngAssHe--Wh;e, Sjr
William Johasaa was. Sspeues > .ept
81 Indian AlEaiis in ths MohaEk ral.
'leytn IT'S, one q hss staunt lsestllssnds
iwss thssld M6hswk ssehsm,i lltmauirk.
Sir William hsd Oeet cepk1eeee 49,
ed ehiefs judgments : and sel9pQs Neds
. move against the hoslile I11iaks md
French without ie6Gsdiss Sht1: <flahev
are 10 ASAt they ase eeeeeWs iiaAUvsse
M be killed they eedpo rmeaDtk11a
his leeoaic reapeeee g lohnsola = 60
cot + SnaA tody hf aeo vhShHSv1
HosSsaisedl sg6iast IN 'sxpeestd' sasvs-
ion. {. s-* HI 81 s~ss~F-o-- ~-s~~ws
On certain occasion Sir William xss
unpacting large boz Of fclothing which
he had just received from Eneland.-
Hendriek chanced to be prese6s;; and
Was particularly attracted by . richly
emeroidered coat which he cen btought
forth and shaken out in all its glittersng
spiendor Of gold isce and giided buttUns
and bright silk acing, The cid lndian's
eyes sparkled. and he could scarcely
keep his eyes from the coveted prize.
But he held back and kept his peaee for
the time. - - - stss,
On,the following morn;ag. however.
the chieftain waited upon the Governor
for purpose. as vas evident from Tie
intensity Of his look. 9'A a'FHfc1'
"Sir William" >" said he, with vide.
open eyes and . general expression
ofwonder, ''me have . great drean last
night. Me dream that you say to me.
Good Hendrick, you have been my
friend. and now I viii re ward you. ~
And you gave me the new ruat, with
the bright gold on it, that came IN the
box"
The baronet reflected few moments,
and finally said: 7". .Faa' aas
ut Is true, Hendrick. you have been
nv friend. The coat is yours.
The chief went away fairly beside
himself with delight.
A few days after that said Sir VIII
liam to his dnsky ally: l ~ as
"Hendrick. I had dream last night"
"Ah! And what did my white broth
er dream'"
utcaUeu tuat you tUOg Tne uv tho
hand. and said to me "Sir Wiliism
johnson, you have been nv truei friend.
and will give you proof Of nv great
love for you. And you gave me the tract
Of land on the great river and Can
ada Creek" describing sqasre terrific
ry embracing nearly one hundred thou
sand acres Of choice land.
The old ehieftain was for little time
utterly confounded. This was the fair
est OF his domain. But he was not to Be
outdone in generosity.
MY pale-faced brother, he At length
said, ",hc land is yours"
And after a pause he added, with a
significant nod:
"Sir William, We won't dream anv
more. You dream too big for me-
The title Of the land was confirmed to
Sir William by the British Government,
and called the Royal grant. The land
was north Of the Mohawk. and Law mostly
in what is now Herkimer county,
Hartfort Times. . -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

CoRS SrGAR.-The Chicago r,ibuae
says that bushel Of corn win yield
thirty posnds ef raw or twenty seven
pounds sf good sugar, marketable At four
cents . pouad; or, in other words. q
bushel Of corn made into sugar would
birng sizes. Thstjournal claims that al
that prevents The conversions Of corn
into sugar 10 an exteat that would make
il prominent industry in the West is
the tar now imposed upon alcohol.
which is necessary TO remove the for
eign matter contained in the crude pro-
duct OF The corn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

4
DxN9pt sWsssfrs's PxiEwcs AM
'fAisHs<aeD sae owsll' psesesd- thsl Ae
Tres .Eta Gunan iaasuiaif sofcAsf.eler
sndeoedac4 thesght tAeyhayselaea ben
grossly exaGgesated. Creattemptations
Pscvef6isllS 6eset the pstk kwsy cf sfeAt
po6esss ahd Saei Who en- Ovefcoase q.
taapksssesylhine4 slse oay .spmsaimss
faa e feonqsefing' himselE He neyer
assdmed to be ,lsultIess; and he Wosld
have indighsntlf fe6uked any one Who
-oSuld hsSe 6Sssmsi 4 kcr him. We
ali lkh0wa athoA Aishi1sh6annld mas0Rsahs
FHssNssstiqne 81 Spstleaal fpaeeea;ks
had no particular lhepltY Of looking II.
ter his own. We know that he vas
sometimes impatient ofdiaerenees, and
sometimes arrogant snd overbearing to-
ward his opponents for moment: his
own conciousness Of his surpassing pow.
ers and the batteries Of friends would
have been enough TO account for more
than all Of this that he ever displayed.
I have known him in al his moods.
have experienced the pain ofhis ffown,
As well az the charms Of his iavor.-
And I will acknowledge that had rath.
er confront HIM - he Is here to-day in
bronze, than encounter his opposition
in the flesh. His antagonism was tre.
mendous. Safest be who stood aloof." !"
But his better nature always asserted it.
self IN the end. No man or woman or
child could be more tender and effec-
tionate. And there ,s one element ot
his character which must never he for.
gotten. mean his deep religious fai b
and trust.
Irecall the delight with which he of.
ten conversed on the Bible; recall the
delight with which he would dwell on
that exquisite prayer OF one of the old
prophets. repeating it fervently as .
model Of eloquence and devotion -
Although the fig tree shall not blossom,
neither shall fruit be in the vines:
the field shall yield no meat, the
flock shall be cut OF from the fold, and
there shall be no herd in the stalis-yet
will rejoice in the Lord: will glory
in the God Of my salvation" | have
been with him on the mos, solemn oc-
SuC VI tuOSt
and painful controversies, kneeling BY
his side at the table Of our common Mas
ter, and witnessing the humility and
reverence OF his worship. And who
has forgotten those last words which
he ordered to be inscribed, and which
are Inscribed, on hi, tombstone a,
Marshfeld: philosophical argument
has sometimes shaken my reason for
the faith that is in me: but my heart
has ALWAYS assured and reassured me
that the Gospel OF Jesus Christ must be
a divine reality. The Sermon on the
Mount cannot be a merely human pro-
duction. "Lord, I believe, help Thou
mine unbelief' cannot help wish
ing that this declaration, in all its full
ness (ior have abridged il somew " hat
was ingratified in one Of the side. OF that
magnificent monumcn ntal base in letters
which all the world might read. amid
the perplexities which modern science,
Intentionally or unintentionally, is mag
nifyrng so; what consolation and strength
must ever be found in such an express
sion Of faith from that surprising intel
lect.-Ro6ert c. Winthrop.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

ST MARY'S BEACON
% rssLIsasD svssr THURSDAY BY
. y.F.KsN0 4 T.p..YArEs.

Tnps o. Sc9cxsprox -e3yes per Anuusa .
No SutHuiption viii be received for shorter ne
-yiod thsn sfx nsonths aud no ysSef 10 Be dis-
eup60ned ssRtu sii arssarages are paid except At
.she opsjoq' oftke ppLIishers.
- Tkane o. eeyApy1nznlEn-~sSucen ucenta per square
issqssrs iasssdoa. Eiess Hss ss3SsTs H.es;sr
type coSs1iiuse . square. 1f the uannhss OF in
sersious b. ast marked On the aaseza,nsssAns. /,
wiHb< pftlissra ansil fort&a, md ekasved ae-
cofdingly.s A Htsral de8aetl0h msde % those
Who .adstrtise by the year
Copma,nications of q personal character xill
b charged ct the same rates ss advrtisemenis;
obituaries over ten iisss in ksgth win bec6argei
as the rate of 50 ccenis pr sqslHse.s-s a.a.s
AL communicatioW foe publication mnst he
accompanied with the real name Of fhe author or
no attcntiou ~ili Be psid 70 thsm.
Hereafter the css6 mast accompany all an
noupcesneuts for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

ssdly they stood ., the gafdcs-gafe- : = .
A. the garden-cate in the bright Jase weather;
He bad kissed her and spoken the last farewell,
Aad hsad-is-hand they ssood tcge.her;N : /
t.fW. fo. sobbsl she, from nv heart ofheas.l
Eased sanil year image be, ah ! never; -
viii lore you, and wait Cor ron years And ysnrs
Aye, If ] nssty will wais forever ~ - .
Over the ssA hs sPed his way.
4 little year In ihe bright tsne vsseher =
Ivofhsre stood n that easden-gate,
Exaft1y netkW had stood together; -s-
;As6lk&ss nps % her own wex prrsscd
AZ she eried 20 lore -, "a iseve nenever!f'
And the sightiseaie arg 9 - bpsghasbovs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

WORKING LAND ON SHARes.-Work-
ing land on shares seems 10 be . poor
business for. both parties. II 10 to the
interest of the tenant to speu1 - little
Tor extra labor as possible, because the
owner of the land gets half the bene fit
without bearing any Of the expense.
When the country was new and the
land was rich, man coalid, perhaps,
afford to give half the. products, .. he
could get fair crops win little labor:
but now that the land i more or less
run down, and it is necessary TO build
il up with manure and good culture Il
is impossible for a man 10 expend the
necessary labor and sivs half the pro-
duce for rent. II may be done for q
year or two on land in high condition,
but the farm must nevisably deteriorate
under the system. A man might afford
to rent grass farm on shares, bat not
an arabic farm. ID 10 difficult to take
enc Of cur ordinary run down farms and
raise enough from H.. for the FIRST few
years, to paw the cost of labor and sup
port the teams. ID would be cheaper,
so far Is profit is concerned. 10 pay one
hundred dollars IN acre for . farm in
high condition. with good buildings and
fences, than TO accept q gin one Of
these run dawn farms. Il Is time this
matter was uaderstoed, - that those
uneasy morssls Who ore always expect.
ing 60 sell. sad consequently make no
e0osts to keep up and improve The land.
s6oula b cempelled 10 turn over new
leaf or else dispose of their braas = .
low fgure.-0 0kie Fs.ar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

RApIsHxs.-It Is said that. when rad
i.hc. cannot be grown on account Of
worms or unsuitable soil. IL common
wheat bran be strewed one inch thirk
on any good soil. well hoed in, and thu
seed is then planted. perfect radishrs
will result.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

e1-Among other suggestions to ena-
bic person to avoid the cholera, are
the following: "Endeavor, If possible,
10 keep . clean conference, and two or
three elesa shirts. Rise, with the lark.
but avoid larks in the ev nir-. Be
above ground in all your dealings. Love
your neighbor ~ yourself. but don't have
too many in the same house with
you."