davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-07-26

ExERcfsE.- Writing in Casselfs
Fsasiy .Maxasine . "Family Doctor"
says - Exercise must be taken il mod
efatson. and extend over some consid-
efable lime. 'Spurts,' and that amount
81 exercise which borders on fatigue,
should be avoided. Whenever the
body becomes tired. exertion, instead
OF being any longer Of value q tonic
70 the nuseles, Becomes . positive de.
psesssnt. Do not forget that exercise
is'a tonic, and. like Ill tonics, benefit u
NOT to Be expected from single dose.
1l'sjIs q iasi;; = ~ ill
you ere pedestrian. the same hour
every day ought to find you enjoying
your round Of pedal progression !; and
you must never, If possible, omit il the
one day and take il the next. Look
upon your daily walk as duty, and let
neither rain nor sunshine, snow nor
hail, keep you from performing it. OF
course, | am supposing myself address
ing those in ordinary health: and even
they ought to protect themselves from
inclement weather. The time at which
exercise should be taken Is of consider
able importance. 1t ought to be, as
nearly as possible. the same time every
day. One should never take hard ex-
ercise either Immediately before or soon
after heavy meal. 1 should be in
clined to give DR.. Abernethy's advice.
and say. Rest for three hours after
dinner" Always take your exercise
in the open air. Exercise ought to be
taken in clothes which are neither too
cumbrous nor too heavy; and, If he ted
in the intervals Of rest be very careful
you do not catch cold. Work is no,
exercise, do your utmost, therefore, 10
prevent your exercise becoming work
If all that were expected OF exercise
were merely the increasing of bulk and
firmness Of the muscles, then a course
Of dumb-bells, and the performance oi
a few gymnastic feats daily, would be
all that would be required. But proper
exercise is meant not only to strengthen
the muscles, but the nerves as well
and the brain and mind itself. Conse.
quently your mind must GO along with
the exercise of the body. A long walL
with book will not do YOU one hal,
the good that half the distance walked
with genial friend would. My advice
then is, choose what or which form o.
exercise You please-I do not care
whether il be lawn-tennis, quoits, walk.
ing or riding-but it must be something
which Interests you. If you do exer
else as you would do penance, you are
merely deceiving yourself"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-07-26
THE
s T. MARY'S BEACON
u ruBLrsHsD EVERY THURSDAY sr
IF. KING Il T.Y. YATES.

TxRxs or SrscnIrros.-s2. 90 Der apnum.
No subscription will be received for shorter re-
fiDd than six months ard mo paper 10 be dis
continued until all arrezrsges are paid except n
the option of the publishers.
TEnNs oT ADvERTisiSc. cents per sqnare
for the fyst insertion, and so cents for every sub
sequent insertion. Eight lines or less Of Brewer
type constitute q square. II the plumber of iu-
serticns be nef 1sfked on the adyertissuse nj. Il
will hs Ia M -<<.u fb-Aid, assd ehnfxp& -
eordinnfy. A liberal deduction made 20 those
who advertise by the year.
Coninunications Of personal character v i'll
be charged at the same rates as advertisements;
Obituaries over ten lines in length will becharged
at the rate Of so cents per square
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author or
no attention will lie paid TO them
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
nouncements for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-07-26

Weakness of whatever na.ure has
ever hankering after power; and thsrs
!. no weakness which results in geai::
er mor,i6cahons than that whichis Is IRE
ot eg,,s,stn-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-07-26

We have seen prudent, industrroas
wife retrieve the fortunes oi family
when her husband pulled at the other
end OF the rope. ... fs.,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-07-26

A beautiful woman pleases the eye, a
good woman satisfies TIE hesrt-she one
- . Jewel. the 1sher . trea>w.e.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JULY 29 187QUADRUPLE SHEET

perhaps not less than Aty feet from this blu have
been washed on and still the works its way
sands OF ago many miles her present
seaboard. No doubt IN preceding period age Of
the earth most Of the region Of the present seaboard
counties OF Jersey was under the But the drft
washed up land OF tho later epoch the has for
many years been washing of again. and If measures
meantime DO adopted 10 arrest this work, within the
next fifty years the whole limo Of these hotels. from
the East End 10 tho West End will DO reached ana the
buildings will DO undermined and washed away. But
the remedy IL very simple, rs tho property holders
concerned Will discover Inspection the devices
adopted Tor tho oil the seashore railroad
the beach fronting the Navesnk Highlands BY these
devices this road will In a few years have building
lots 10 sell from land by the allings IRON
sea-
TIE GRAND UNION ISDgRDIcr
against tho Prime Minister England Ii not here In
force. These hotel men have wisely decided that
neither In obedience TO the Fourteenth amendment nor
In OF their interests they called upon to
make any determinations whereby they would Lose
some OF their best customers Walk the piazzas Of
these caravansarics az the hour OF tho Afternoon
cession OF fast horses Ocean avenue and you will
house to house that tho cqu hotel privileges
OF the Civil Rights Bill, excepting Uncle eiom. hero
duly respected. Andy Johnson was right when he
said that the constitution Is good thing 10 90 by
you want TO go TO Congress, but
HAVE WE TOUCHED porToMg
Is still the inquiry OF these hotel Is this
Hayes withhis rctenchmcnts his cheese parings and
candle ends his Southern peace poiicy OF dropping
Uncle fom his incomprcbensble system OF civil
vice reform his internal improvements, his Mexican
game and his scheme OF forcing specie resumption-s
this man Hayes, they ask going TO make our general
condition OF business better or worseY This is tho
main questiouherc, us u everywhere In this land ana
while tho country is waiting for Long
Branch VIII have tn walt tor the dawn oil better times
Never were our summer crops better than they have
turned out this season. never has the couutry had
brighton prospect Tor tho crops OF autumn especially
Indian corn never was tho country SO rich It Is
to-day, and yet never was the general depression
business so severe here, ana through all the land
This Is the riddle which Congress Is called upon TO
solve. and three months yet lie between us tho
meeting OF Congress, when the business depression
and alarms OF the country call Tor the immediate
IL O O O hQuScS
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Tho Department of Public Works received during
tho past week sI4s,29 10 for Croton watcr rents.
Reports from the irco baths Tor seven days state
that there were during that time l6l 1892 bathcrs OF
which "a 6s6 we're females
up TO yesterday tho dog licenses reached IL 36s for
which tho receipts were S22, 7l6
Collector OF Assessment Glon announces having rc-
ceivod S3s, Ill 80 during tho past week.
A resolution Is now pending before The Board Of
Aldermen which may require some explanation. IL
appears that tho Board oi Apportonmcnt, n making
tho estimate for this year placed the amount Of salaries
Tor employees Of tho Aldermen at 100000. IL Is now
sought Obtain under tho resolution referred to- 5000
additional tor tho purpose of making up dchc'cDcy
tho accounta The question has been rnised ~ 70
whether tho Board has power 10 incur tns inessasse
oxpanaA
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

To THE EpiroR or THE HgRALD-
In to.day's HERALD you mako sorno remarks about
tho Communist meeting last pight and you said that
ono Of them made q remark that wbiic thcre ara
millions Of acres Of land lying uncutvafed men are
starving here In East. You say that no touched
there upon truth, though hc could not use rightly
Then you say there Is great Abundance OF uncnlti-
waited land tho West; the government offers 1t TO
actual settlers ireo sI Now this Is very import
ant question these hard times, but tho majority of
tho people ignorant oil said thing, for know many
poor families that they could get some land irco
would go immediately to settle on It and leave
the cities once. | thiuk that paper like yours OF
largo u circulation would DO benefit 10 the poor
classes II you would wrtto something IN your
editorials reference to this question. giving them
Information whom they ought TO apply 10 for tho
gilt OF land and what part OF tho country are SAID
lands.
Tho information must be with somo dc.
scription OF tho class Of lands, stating II
they OF timer, dried or swampv
lands good Tor farming purposes. am sure snat II
tho lands good for farming purposes many fanes
with limited means would accept the oner wtn-
hesitation and 20 there settle In the new homes
For poor and married men willing TO have homo no
plan better than this and thcrc arc thousands Of
families without work TOR than threo ycaas oi
very hard times, doubt that many ininily woufo
accept willingly said gut and so mmcdiatoy MERE
Yours respectfully, ANIuuNi SLA"h
NEW loEk, July 20 1871
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

The Monongahola, Captain Fitzhue, commanding,
which arrived on the 10th inst at this port IS under
going slight repairs preparatory 10 her departure
for CHINA where she Is to DO flagship OF tho Asiato
squadron She will be ready for sea by August1o.
The old fashioned sailing sloop-ofwar Constellation,
hauled up tho dry dock yesterday, 10 undergo
some needed repairs to hcr copper. She Is on her
summer cruise having on board about 200 cadet mid
shipmen, and arrived here about week ago. During
tho late strike tho middies constantly drilled In
battery exercises, In handling Calling ond howitzer
guns IN which drill they display great proficiency bo
ing ablc gun apart in minute and TO ad-
lust 1t again for service like spacc of time.
Tho soop- of-war Alaska, which returned last sum.
from cruise IN Europe, Is now In the hands Of
the engineers, who arc overhanling her machinery,
which is In miserable conditivn. She Will be ready
Tor sea before October next Her destination Is un-
known.
Tho sailing ship Guard will be ready for her crew
about the middle OF August, when she will sail ona
surveying cruise In the South Atlantic. She IS now Ia
the hands OF the carpenters and rggcrR
The pracIico ship May1ower, which arrived here
July 20 with the graduating class vi cadet engineers
viii probably remain at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard for
several weckR Tho young engineers arc visiting the
various inuchin shops OF the country GmiIiarzing
themselves with the practical aud theoretical work OF
the machinst.
one OF the mos, striking evidences Of naval decay
may be found In the casual observation OF the three
greut hulks--Colossus, Java and New York-which
have been lying on their stocks since 1864, ut the
Brooklyn YARD rncy were commenced tOwHIu tuc
close OF the rebellion, and abou, 300 600
pended upon them When tho closed work upon
them was discontn ued, and since that period they
havo been pcrmtt stand the stocks where they
now are. Hot weather has opened their seams ana
dry has made sad havoc among thor timber 10 tho
thirteen years that have elapsed since their kcols wcro
laid
Recruiting tor the United States navy IL progressing
slowly, preference being given To men who have seen
service. There about two hundred men now on
board the receiving ship Colorado awaiting scagoing
assignments Out OF forty candidates tor enlistment ~
tha NuF cArfl MT In
bot two accepted as coming up 30 tho high
standard OF pl ysical excellence demanded
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

To THE Editor rHE HERALD:-
On the editorial page OF today's HERALD. under the
heading "The Communicate Meeting Last Night"
road rbcrc Is great abundance OF uncultivated land
In ths West tho government offers settlers
os n free gif'' great many people havo talked TO
know nothing about this onsr What are Tho con-
ditions under which II may be acceptedY Where arc
tho lands and how information DC obtained on tbs
subject Of emigration thshers Your attention Will
obigc GEORGE IL SMITH.
STANFORD, Conn, July 20, 1871
There public lands in many Of tho Western an<
some oil the Southern States The Homestead Law
provides that any native born or nauralizcd ctzcf
secure Tor his individual settler, plot OF
eighty acres on pavmcnt of a. fec and SO for 16
acres being gwen Ave yours TO pay for tho lana tbs
prco fixed by government 2 90 per aero Tor efghty
acrca and 81 rs per acre for 100 HhkALD.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
BRANCH.
Ex President Grants Absence a
Great Loss.
HARD. TIMES PERCEPT1BLE
THE RAILWAY STRIKES DIsCoURAGING.
A Heavy, Dull and Slow
Season.
Long BRANCH, July 20, 1877.

Besides. the kings name Is u tower OF strength
Which they upon the adverse faction want.
Up with the tent. Come. noble gentlemen,
Let us survey the vantns se Of tho ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
SONE sTfRTLTNG fIIIDiJITs.
Alleged Maireasnncc In once by "a Wen Known
Brooklyn OncIaI.

The ailldavits supporting the charges made
10y Mr., James Myers against Herman L. Gurk.
Justice Of the Finn District Court, BROOKLYN.
and VIM. A, Guck, his SON "A lawyer practising
nj that court, were served upon the parties yes
terdny The charges set forth. substantially.
that Vim. A. Gurk has prosecuted and defended
n large number of civil and criminal cases be-
fore his father, with an extraordinary amount
oi Su "rss, which Is the result of corrupt aud
Illegal undrIStanding; that imprcssr,n n is gcn-
rral in thrThrt"onth Fourteenth, Fifteenth
Sixteenth Eighteenth. Nineteenth and Twenty
first Wards IN the city that Guck has permitted
the above allegations to Ia confirmed and circu.
lated, To Increase his business, and lay way If
further ADVERTISING the fHtof rousnn between
the parties, the father has transacted oncn
business connected with the Justiccshipu al his
own rsllonr, permitting his son 10 I as
COUNSEL and advisor there; that the payment uf
money to the son rs attorney, curruptly infu-
"n,7 III" Ju-li"s Hi!udl alton and Il .cisions.
ana causes him 10 omit tuk ing material tr-ti-
nony. To- FAVOR m" sln = clients that in hun
drrd, II cH-oa the Justice has drmundrd ana
rr'ciYel greater i"rs for HE services than th,
law allows, and that h., hns ir"qu'utly rN'nrirl
nYnN, under color ofhs oiliec, when none at
all WAS iiur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
MINERS ETGHTING TNDyfys.
A Battle with Reindeer Bcyond the Little
Missouri River.

DEADwooD, d. T., Aug. pa party Of
twenty-one men started from this gulch on the
lOth OF August on "a prospecting tour to Little
Missouri river and vicinity Wl.n forty-nvc
miles northwest of that stream. on the 2lsi inst.
thcy were corralled 10y 500 Indians under Rein
tion. IN which Thomas Carr. qnnftZ recorder az
thls ulsirlct. hnd twenty horses were
klllrd. Inc Indians displayed the utmost
unrlng. rlting To within Il hundred yards of
fill" Ills and covny delivering volleys. The
miners successfully opposed the attack until
ing this city to-day. The miners supplies and
stock were not molcsted on the RETURN Carr,
IN" man Killed, formerly from Missouri, was %
years old. and recently married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
THE sT LOTIs ROW FORGnRs.
John II. Huested and william Carrnre Held
In Default Of $4,000 bail.

The parties implicated in the st. Louis
county bond forgerics We're before Justice Duly
in the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon
Al one o'clock the ease of John II. Huestcd
was called. Chief McDonough testified that he
was informed that certain bonds numbered
1880. 81 32, 49, "a, so, 81 81 '53, "a. pur-
porting 10 be the bonds Of the county Of ST.
Louis issued in 1853 and signed by Louis L.
Lacey. Clerk Of the County Court, were found
in the possession OF Perkins, Livingston. Post
4 Co.. bankers, nj % Nissan street tn whom
they had been already sold by Hiram johnson,
broker at % Broadway and that said johnson.
and that u certain bond Of the same issue Nn
l.3ij, was found in the possession oi Mm. Iu-
rHr". who had offered II for sale Ia john +
Hanna, broker AT II Wall street. and that Leroy
G. iiurd had INTRODUCED Carrurr tu said
Hanna rs "A person who had some certain
~. Inuls bonds on which hu desired
70 obtain loan, and that depunrnt
has eNAnln"d said bonds. and that the same
are torgorlrs druunrnt Is we'd acquainted with
IA" handwriting ui Lewis /. Lacey, Ilcrk oi til.
County Court ol st. Louis County having fra
puentN srrn nun write and knows his sienu-
lure, ana thht the signatures Of sHld Lacey 10
bonds numbered hs above are forgorins. De-
pon"iH further says that IN" original bonds Of
the county OF ~. Louis. State of VI ssouri ISSUED
IN 1913, were numbered from .3l4 to .33A in
elusive, and that no other bonds Of that chnrac-
ter, running Tor Twenty-Five years. were ISSUED
by the county oi ST. LOUIS. STATE OF Missouri, in
l55J or any other year and doponcnt charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES UERE dND THERE by TIM
SUNS RET'ORTEiss.
n Contest on the Harlem River In which
Four Men were Disabled

An exciting swimming match for the anna
tcur championship Of the country and hand
some gold medal presented by the New York
H'hl''le Olub was an event on the Harlem river
Yesterday. The starters were William Childs.
Nautilus Boat Clubs H. Wcissrniorn. New York
Guy II. W. Pcckwcll, Dauntlcss Boat Club; @.
NJ Shaw. Nonkcrs Athletic Club; r. T. Kitch-
ing, New York city; James Fraser. Now York
Athletic Club; NJ Ryan. New York city: Wprrnn
T. smith Now York city: u. B. Bn,os IInrlom
Athletic Club; q. G.. Bates Harlem; =. Sinclnir
MOrrisania Deaf Mute Asylum. Refnrce. Chas
Conc. The course was a mile straight away
from Just below McComh's Dam bridge to tho
lumber dock above III railroad bridge. There
was trcadwator start handsomely and evenly
ehe'tcd. After owsirokcs Wcisscnborn went
t9 the front. kitching tlking second place. and
ShuW ihlrl. NJ IN" quarter mile Pmkwnil wns
SelI'l WIN cramps, and was pulled out of tho
water INTO boat 10y following friends All mot
tn", strong iOOI tide. viii Ia ma ic progress slow
anu ullii 'ui RYAN was tikon with cramps ut
UD yards. and u. q. IiatrS got 'rm nt 500 ynrds
and b9ln were pulled out. Passing the dub
house, Wcisscnhorn, ON the Mo4trhrstrr siIn
,Hu u read oi 100 l"ft on kitohing: on the Now
YORK Slio was /. H. Bates I'm third place. Shaw
ana Fraser followed, and the rest were mo-
whore After pnssinl, the club house r. u.
But's was take into u boat suffering from tho
cramps Fraser then forged into third place,
hlthlng htroNr desperately to overhaul Weiss
scnhprn. bat without avail and the latter cross-
rd the iinish the winner in 10 min AN 500:
kitohing's time was 1925: Frascrs, lgIlk:
Shhw's. 10 BOZ.
The entries for the eighth annual fall games.
open To- az nmntcurs 10 be- held ut the club
grounds. Mott Haven will close Aug. ~. En-
trie- to Alfred II. Curtis Secretary, Post Oliics
boA 3lOl. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
INTEREST," TO THE DOCTOK.
n tonsuinptive Patient Nearly Cured by
Irpnstti. q Hood.

ease of successful TRANSMISSION of blood.
performed by Dr, Chas. }. stahl graduate II
the New York University, has occurred in
Brooklyn l.. u. John A. Kohlcpp Of Ten Eyck
street was for four years II sufferer from con-
sumption. The doctor proposed TRANSMISSION Of
blood.
Louis Burkharlt, healthy mechanic OF Stncg
street. volunteered n supply the vital mud
Accordingly, July II, the first operation took
nlae". Four ounces Of blood were transit
10y mems ~ Wntrhousc- instrument. When
that amount had been admitted 10 kohlrpt's
veins symptoms Of congestion appeared The
lh'" WIN tMrgid and tho breathing slightly strr-
tnrouS. These SYMPTOMS disappeared. and
men ihr"" additional ounces were iransflsrd
burkharii who supplied the blood sdflered
from thirst ana fclt much exhausted
The symptoms were So uniformly fnvnrolla
ihW on July 2b inur ounces more were trans
mriscd' bnrkharit again furnishing the blood.
IN" luil'hi II now walking around. and does
one Or TWO hours work daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
7HE ryRsUTT or CHIEF JOsEPu
"en uownrds Command SIN One Day's
March In the Rear.

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah. Aug. 2j.-The fol-
lowing is the statement OF Capt. Bainbrdgc
commanding Fort Hall:
lelt this post ut i. NJ. on the 10Th inst for
Gen. Hownrds command. with an cscor, Of ten
soldiers and iifty Bannock Shoshones scouts
authorized by Gen. Sheridan. Reached Gen.
Towards command at / A. NJ on the morning
Of the 22i inst. having marched $50 miles.
Gen. Howard was directly on the hostilos trail.
one days march in the rear. marched with
him one day, and left him fifteen miles south of
H"nry's Lake, which place he intended to reach
the same day Tho hostics are badly demoral-
l2cd. There are not to exceed 200 lighting mon
OF them Found frcightcrs and ranchmcn along
the Montana stage road in n very dcmoralzod
condition. Freightcrs who were on the road
between Sand Holes and Pleasant Valley at the
time the hostirS struck II had left their wagons
whrr" they happened to be-n most instances
lodurd with valuable frright-and taken their
stock TO place OF safety In ono instance we
lonni two wagons one lOudpd with metallic
cartridges aud the other with powder, but the
hpsiilcs had not disturbed them As soon IA.
We had PASSED over the road the frpightcrs
began moving again. II H. believed that the
hostiles have disturbed no freight ON the road
Gen. Howard WAS pleased to get Indian scouts
ana thinks they Will do him good service. Gon
Howard command Is having severe cam
nhlgn. but all are in good spirits, hoping to
ilhlsh the hostilcs in "A short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

Walter kichlnc head centre Of the striking
hr'men m the Delaware. Lackawanna ap Western
hhirohd Company l. ia disgrhcc and has gone To pars
unknown The hiin OF scl- out to the rai,
road company. and breaking the strike Just AT the time IA
promised To be successful For TIM they assert he Oh.
iaincd good round sum. vnfiou,y estimated at from
son tp Si.ptl kichiue remained at hi. work far a
lew days after the strike. but lie received ,rrgi -rat
vhlls letters aud Wa, othtrwi-, made 80 unD
mat hc Thought n hest To- tie uu .lt DUsl ria
ini.hl uihoias d,N TINT they paid him ANYTHING 10
nttak me stikr llis deputy. Ed Siufis s4rtrd Tor
Name en- the dhy after the frkc ended and h, herna
b"ut, are unknown Geo Williams ant james Gulla.
Eurl ihr hrNt highest IA authority are in the ui,.n
.9unN lii awaiting trial for ob.trucung the Initrd
Stalt. mails 50 iAr no movement hn. been maio Inv
We freinrn's Brotherhood o hail them uut Srycr,l
ir'incu have lately been discharged from the road fnr
me lhrt they took IN the strike. and are nuNinuIv
r"Huns az from their hrothcrho,a The ah-,nce u
hitNlc. Ntuf-s Williams. and CHliaeitr ,.t,r. la
bi'i ihood without chiefs, AMI all it, aHairs are in