davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-03
LICENSES TO OWNERS OR KEEP
Frs OF STALL40Na OR JACKS

The owner or Keeper Of every Stall.
lion or ,Jaeh shall before being permiA
ted 70 stand or station such animal
nav 10 the CleEk Of bhe Circuit Court Of
some one Of the counties in this Stale
che highest sum winch he intends 70
.ask or receive for the season Of one
mare; and the receipt Of she said Clerk.
with the seal Of bis court attached there.
to for said sum. shall be the license for
stationiue or ct n ling such Stallion or
Jack for one year from the date there.
Of provided, that in no case shall ths
sam directed to be paid by this section
for such license be less than ten dollars
and that every Stallion or Jack. upon
which the said tax Is paid, shall be ex.
empt from ell other State tar.
An owner or keeper standing or sta
tiouing any Stallion or Jack without q
license, shalt forfeit or pay twice the
SUN authorized and required to be paid
in the last preceding section, One.balf
to the State and the other half to the
informer.
J. FRANK SMITH,
Sheriff Of Sc. Mary'S county.
April 8, le79-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-03

2. Y. 5TsmbAs.
We take pleksure in referring 70 the card o.
Mr.. r. ". Trimhle. IN another part q tais %
per, Who has succeeded TEimele %. Nes- %
80 "a ". PRATT ST.. dealer In SSH, doors.
bl;nas ara fsefory work. SC. Ire readers q
Re Bvscox wiiI do vel 20 give them call when
hnvin~ a. they win srd him both oeiiginE and
ecroriroAasinz. naviag = factory Of bis oWn,
- q reaay 10 furnish Il lowest cash prices eve
rything IN bis lire ard O. the best.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-03
With Clerks and Sheriff's fccs, added.
LICENSES TO RETAILERS OF
sPIRITUoUs OR FERMENTED
LIQUORS OR LAGER BEER.

The amounts Of license TO be paid By
retailers of spirituous or feFmented liz
quOrs or lager beer are as follows
II the value Of their stock 10 trade be
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-03

Ger beer in quantitikA not less than !,
5iut for the sum Of eighteen dollars "a
s;x.y eents, unless The person appl,i0ss
therefore shall also obtain license =
sell goods. chattles, wares and mer.
chandise, paving therefore the ann
herein before prescribed according \
the amount Of bis stock in trade.
FEMALES vending Millinery and osbs,
small articles, whose stock in trade !.
rot over $500 pay license Of IS only.
but Il. over that amount, they are r.
,,uired to pay the same license as Other
nersons-Oath to Be taken as to amour,
Of stock al the principal season Of The
year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-03

chsw JAcEs0s's BEST Sweet Navy TssAeee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-03

April, 8, ls79-td.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS

GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
& FINE wAMsUTTA SHIRTS 70 order. az 20
SUPERIOR S6lkIS to order. ............... 90
We. y Best SHIRTS to order. Il 90
The Celebrated Paris" Wamsutta SHIRT,
The Celebrafsd sDsvai"" SHiRT. Dsyai Mus
liz, and elegant 3ply Linen Bosom only 60
uEDERWEAR, GENTS FURNISHINGS NECK
NEAE Satisfaction guaranteed in all tsses at
DUBREUIL BROS.
Branch Baltimore Shirt Manufscto
fohl31m 461 Pennsylvania 3csM:Se.
E'ALL AND WINTER GOODS
A superb Selection for Gentemen'e Dress -
ana Street Wear received and ready for In
spScdon and Offer ed at fair prices W0
Respectfully request the Continued fayors -Wk.
of my patrons and the public generally.
F. j. HEI 8ERGEB
CITIZENS ARMY NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR
6SJ 18th street.
eer1o-u Oorcoran Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21
f o B 3 EN- Ut
r. O. HOFFMAN.
10th and F street northwest

Foe RENT
r. O. HOLTZMAN,
10th and + street northwest.
o ct. NV, IA r.. and bath, furnished 400
453 at. NV. IA rs., baths. l25
no. t0S 9TH ct. W., Ii rooms and bath ..... LOO
NO. p Grant st. II. IL and BATH furnishe 4 100
No. 1920 Penn. ave-, business place .. 100
No. l21l 0 st. NV, IA rooms Is
No. 1887 st. W., IL rooms ................5l
No. 61h I'd st. a. W., 10 rooms ...... .. *
No. 5l9 20 NV 10 rooms. ..................,..45
NO. 915 It'll st. n. W., rooms. 35
No 9I7 18th st. NV, rooms. .................35
No. 9l9 It'll ST., w., rooms .................35
NO. vi 18th St NV, rooms. .................35
NO. 1925 71h st. NV, rooms. ................,.35
No. 40 at. NV, roOtus ....................35
10y
No Col ~ st s.w.. rooms and store ...........25
No. 143l 18th st NV, rooms. also stable ......25
No. ia st. ne, rooms 10
No. 1857 g st. ne, rooms 10
No. III st. g., 6 rooms. ............lU
NO 6l2 Penn. ave. NV, store -............... 100
No 1921 n. Y. ave-, store .................... Is
NO I425 n. Y. ave-, store
00S Ss st n.w stoIe 81
No J2o ith {. NV. store 65
Office rooms 1t 1919 n. Y. NV. Upper portion
142i ana 14Z3 N. Y. ave. Observation-Disclosures
Houses and Lots in every section Of the city for
sale, at prices from 81 600 to 2500n0. and en- easy
reduced in price.
r. o. HOFFMAN.
marj9fr 10Th and r sts. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21

The above fs only nall part of the property for
reEt and sale on by books For comyle:e LIST sea bal.
ietin issued the lst sud 10th of each month which
can be had on application at my oaceor will be sent
By mail. II desired.
Loans
81 ECO, s.. 900 at 8 per cent $500, $500 at per
cent narl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21
TOHN SHERMAN l. CO.,
st CLOUD Building.
FOR REST.
S16 18th st. NV,
1919 @ st. NV.
1880 18th st. NV.

city. P~E0 Oh tne
(over Metzerott's Music storey AVENUE
@ a Also beautiful COUNTRY RESIDENCE near
Sod1ers, home II mutually satisfactory the ownsr
would like board for a small family. VIC ""nef
FOR SALE
Two nne LOTS II northwest part Of fha r,+x, xvi,
payment ~ "Aeaoutc ASH
Also HOUSES at n 200, 81 500. ssooo ss mn
long time or monthly payments. ~"'0o0'
mar1l-2w JOHN SHERMAN 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21

The WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains all
the News OF the Week, home and foreign; the
Extra Session OF Congress; the Presidents Mes
sage; the Ollver-Cameron Breach OF Promise
s.sailing in summer Seas" ST. Patrick,s Day:
lively Local Notes; Agricultural Matters: White
House and Department News; Proceedings OF
the Courts: Choice Stories, Poems ana Sketches.
Agricultural and Household Matters
Terms: 81 per annum, In advance, postage pre-
paid: single copies cents, In wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21

THOMAS J. MYERS. Real Estate Agent
l216 street NV.
.,,,o. FOR RENT.
Oil 18th, 4story Brick, 10 rooms mod imps
~ ~ Iets story Brick, rooms mod inns.
SS5 NC g on3 n 3; ave NV. Brick. rooms, m
~ 81 ST. NV, Brick. IL rooms mod imps.
lOl d St., Frame, rooms, mod impa
914 18th NV, Brick. 10 RS, water and gaa. m1.1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21

The National Greenback committee are out
to-day with yet another address. They EVIL
IDENTITY
Count that day lost whose low descending san
Views from their hands new address from Wash.
iDzfOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21

DOR RENT
800 9Th st, store and dwelling. mod. fmps $50 90
o. Detrees St. rooms mod. imps. ........... IS 90
~ Defrees ST., rooms mod. imps ..... $50
l.A1 st rooms, gas and water. .......... 1900
New Brick Houses, Nh. ave-, rs, m l., SIS each
FOR SALE.
Special Inducements to builders In buying ground
anc to parties wanting small houses on the monthly
1ustalmcnt plan. Also, several elegant Houses he
sold at auction prices and ON easy terms. Parties
wanting ground or houses OF any size or location can
be suited at my Office
To LoAN-Several sums at per cent
". 4. BURFORD, Real Estate Broker,
Ien2o-u 7O8 street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21

MONEY TO LOAN
WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY, ID
p. WALLAOH,
LOAN BROKER AND JEwELEs,
fe522-r 1917 Pennsylvania ava
Sn1 MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS
OOo for sale or exchange; situated around the
CITY OF washington; all tho advantages of settled
community good markets.; good water: good
MAIN b BE0S, No. l3s Pa. ave. NV, Washing.
ton. DO jsn2S-8ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21

An arrangement has finally been effected, the
community viii be glad to know, between all
the street car lines for the Interchange Of tick
cts; tie arrangement to go into effect on the list
OF April The difficulty in regard to the tickets
of the other lines being too thick for the bell
punch OF the Avenue line has been overcome by
the adoption by all the lines OF tickets the size
OF those now In use on the Avenue line.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-18
Ravages of the Recent Stern in Lou.
iSiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-It would
appear that the hurricane struck the Louis
lana coast along the southern shore line of
Terrebonne, st. Mary and Vermillion Par
ishes. 1t then took a northeasterlv course,
sweeping over that portion of the State
bounded on the southeast 10y line running
from Atchafalaya Bay directly east to the
river, and thence north along the course of
Pearl River. The northwest boundary
seems to have commenced in the
western portion of NcrmilliOn Par
iSh tending north and crossing
the river below Natchez. Included
within the limits thus assumed lie the par
ishcs of TerrebOnne. st. Mary, Vermillion,
Lafourche, Assumption, Lafayette, Iberia,
st. Landry. st. Martin, part of jefferson,
Avoyelles, Pointe Coupe, West Baton Rouge,
Iberille, Ascension, st. James, st. John, st.
Charles, Orleans, ST. Tammany, Yangipahoa,
st. Helena, LOyingsGOn, East Baton Rouge,
East and West Feliciana. There is more or
less damage in all these parishes. The ad
vices received by a prominent finn in this
city indicate that crops in all the parishes be-
tween this city and the mouth Of the Red River
have been devastated. The Picdyuae special
correspondent, sent to Morgan City, sends
distressing accounts Of the devastation in the
southern section of the State, but ii IS a mere
repetition on larger scale of what has al
TtduN bteH ltltSTdpHtu YOU Ou6 H>idICe
shows the power of the gale. AT Berwick,
opposite Morgan City, u dwellings were
moved bodily from their supports and Is
houses demolished. At Faurne Point, near
New Iberia, five lives were sacrificed to the
fury of the tornado. Congressman Acklin
SAYS if there is an early frost the sugar crop
will Weld nothing. The last number of the
Baton Rouge AdrOcdte, besides giving a long
list of houses blown down and property de-
strOyed, states that the loss on the cotton
and corn crops will reach fully 65 per cent.
There is not a plantation between Baton
Rouge and New Orleans which escaped with
out some damage. A correspondent from the
rice district says the rice crop viii be failure.
In Lafourche Parish large planter dis
charged I25 rice cutters on the day following
the storm, and his loss alone will be SO, 900.
Correspondents from the lowlands of MiSsis-
sippi agree in asserting that the cotton and
corn crops will be damaged 80 per cent. at
least. From Summit, Miss, the report comes
that the negroes are very much discouraged
at the ruin Of their crops, and there are grave
fears that it will increase the Kansas exodus
fever
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-18

drought continues in that vicinity. Many
cattle and sheep are dying for want Of water,
and serious apprehensions are felt even for
enough water for the people.
The Nebraska Democratic State Conven-
tion was held on the 10th. The only impOr-
tant State officer to DE chosen is Supreme
Judge, and for that position Flyer Wakley
Of Douglas was nominated. The platform,
! i'm addition to the usual resolutions in refer
ence TO national politics, arraigns the Re-
publican party of the State for extravaganza
and mismanagement of State affairs, where
by, as alleged, certain parties have been en-
riched at the expense of the taxpayers Of
! the State.
Robert n. Lancaster was hanged at Bates
vile, Ark, on. the 18th, for the murder OF
| Thomas J. johnson in Stone County, in De-
cember, 1877. His execution was witnessed
| by 5000 people He made brief address
on the scaffold, saying-'H you don't want
to come to the gallows, don't be criminals.
! If you don't want to be criminals, shun bad
company; bad company brought me here"
A Sioux Indian named Pocket was exc
cuted at Hallettsville, Texas, on the 18th, in
the presence of 5000 spectators, for the muir
der Of Frank Edwards, a negro, in February,
1878. Pocket spoke from the gallows, warn
ing young men against drink, and babe all
farewell.
The Northwestern National Bank Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, has been robbed of S135, 600
by w. W. Keene, Assistant Cashier, during
the absence OF the Cashier in Europe. The
money was lost in stock speculations, and the
Bank officers attention was first directed to
the deficit by the National Bank Examiner.
The Bank is considered a strong one, and it
is expected will pull through all right. 1t is
almost needles to add that Keene was con-
sidered young man of good habits and ire
.proachable character.
The Jury in. the case of Henry j. Gully,
on trial at DeKalb, Miss, for the murder Of
Cornelia Chisholm, on the 18th returned a
verdict of not guilty. The prosecution en-
deavored to show that a conspiracy was
formed to kill Chisholm, Gilmer and ROsen-
baum, and that in carrying it
into effect Cornelia Chisholm and
others were killed, and that Henry
J. Gully was one Of the conspirators.
The theory of the defense was that there
was no conspiracy; that the parties named
intended simply to aid the Sheriff in the ar
rest of Chisholm and Gilmer, who it was eX
pected would resist the officers. One wit
ness swore that the defendant had no gun at
the time Chisholm was shot, and that he in
VOked the crowd, which was Just about to
shoot at Chisholm, to leave the Jail and go
away.
The steamboat Annie =. Silver, of the st.
Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line, was
partially burned, scuttled and sunk at Cairo,
on the night of the 18th. The Silver had on
about 1890 tons of freight, mostly from st.
Louis, the larger part of which is badly dam
aged. The boat was fully insured.
Hon. Alexander Mitchell positively de-
elines to become the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Wisconsin, and the State
Central Committee will name a man to take
his place at the head of the State ticket.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-18
THE YELLOW FEVER.

On the Sth there were % new cases of fever
and II deaths at Memphis. Three cases were
developed in st. Louis, all of Memphis refu-
gees. They were sent to Quarantine and
their premises fumigated. One death was
reported at Morgan City, La. Three persons
were sent to the New York Quarantine Hos
pital, passengers by the steamer City of
New York from Vera Cruz.
On the 9Th, at Memphis, there were 20 new
cases and 10 deaths from fever.
On the 10th, nine deaths from fever and is
new cases were reported at Memphis. Liberal
contributions to the funds of the Towards
were coming in from various cities.
On the 18th there were eight deaths from
fever and 10 new cases at Memphis. Four
members of the Houcz family have died at
Buntyn Station, the only remaining ones be-
ing two children, both convalescent.
On the 18th at Memphis there were II
deaths from fever and p new cases. Jay
Gould has contributed a second s. 900 to-
wards defraying the expenses of the How
ard Association. A telegram to the National
Board of Health reports five new cases of
yellow fever at Morgan Uity, and two mild
cases in the infected district of New Or
leans. s. ..
On the 18th there were four deaths from
fever at Memphis and % new cases. For
the week the number of new eases was
1872; deaths, As. Total number of deaths
to date, 500. A suspicious type of fever
is prevalent at Concordia, Bolivar
County, and two deaths have occurred. The
State Board of Health, by request, has for
warded physicians and nurses to that point
On the 18th, at Memphis, there were five
deaths from fever and but one new case re-
portpd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-18
Foreign Notes.

An English Lord recently attempted
to evade payment of debt of e. IS.
for coal by pleading the privileges of a
peer against arrest. He sports six titles
to his name, which is the honorable one
of Sir Philip Sidney.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, a nephew
of the first Napoleon, is said to be living
in abject penury at Versailles. For Some
time past he has been supported by the
charity of a few friends, who have at
last failed him. He is the first of his
name who has lived upon aims.
-Leontine Nicolle, the French woman
who takes the Academic prize for virtue
this year, is said to have been the means
of restoring the reason of no less than
500 insane men and women. She en-
tered the Asylum of La Saltpetriere
twenty years ago to care for her insane
mother. The latter died year ago.
Sir Curtis Lampson is about 20.
He has conducted the fur business about
AZ years, and is supposed to be worth
from S2,000,0 900 to S2,500,000. Sir Cur
tbs (who is a Vermonter by birth, as also
is his wife, has very handsome house
Peabody long resided with him.
The Hon. lyon Keith Falconer, a
popular Dissenting preacher in London,
is a famous bicyclist, and on Sunday
mornings rides to church on that vehicle,
accompanied by crowd of friends, also
on bicycles. On arriving at the church
door, each rider takes his instrument
into the vestry, and gives it a rest until
the services are concluded, when they all
roll themselves home again.
"A correspondent at Rome tele-
graphs that the Pope has written an au-
tograph letter to the Emperor of Ger
many, summing up the results of the late
negotiations, and suggesting the En-
peror's direct Intervention in the way of
clemency as the only way to re-establish
harmony. 1t is reported that Bismarck
knew and approved of this step before
hand.
The late Infanta Pillar, daughter of
eX-Queen Isabella, was remarkable for
her beauty. She was 18years old, and,
had she lived, would probably have
married the Crown Prince of Austria,
pOlAlACstl lCtlSOuo
uncertainty about her marTiage-for it
is said the attachment between herself
and Prince Rudolph was mutual-wore
upon her. Without being actually i'll,
she grew weak. Sea-baths were order
ed; and while bathing at a watering
place on the southern shore of the Bay
of Biscay she was seized with fit, which
resulted in her death.
The Grand Hotel of Paris, one of
the most celebrated in the world, was
recently sold at auction for no less than
$4,272, 900 This magnificent structure
is situated on the Boulevard DIES Capu- |
cines, in the very center of fashion and
gayety in modern Paris. 1t is entirely
Isolated from all other buildings, covers
an area of about 5000 square yards, has
a frontage on the bOulevards OF 39Ofeet; !
its facades contain 40 windows in addi- /
ton TO those in the court-yards, ground I
floor. and entresol; and it has about 200 {
rooms, all furnished in the most luxuri- 4
Gus stvle. Its dining-roOm is said to be /
the most magnificent in the world.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-18
CURRENT NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

The Bureau Of Statistics has received the
reports Of exports and imports from all the
Collectors Of Customs throughout the United
States. and a computation o. them shows the
balance OF trade in our favor for the fiscal
year ending Jude 30, 1879, Of S2G4, 661 .666, as
a :ainst balance Of s257, 81, 2S4 for the fiscal
,ear ending June June 30, 1878. The total
value of exports was S71O, 439, AL, and Of i'm
ports, $780, 40. The total exports
of coin and bullion for the year were S24, =
997, Al, and the total imports, So
800, 900. There was more sugar imported
than any other single article of merchandise,
although the amount was OverS2, OO0, 200 less
than the previous year. The next article in
amount of importation was coffee, which also
fell off about s., 600, 900 worth. The imports
of tea fell off per cent. during the year, but
the imports of fancy articles, silks, diamonds
and other luXuries, somewhat increased.
The largest increase in expectation was Of
wheat, which went up from 96,OOO,O00 in
1878 to 100000 in 1872 The export Of
wheat -four increased 10 per cent; horned
cattle about GO per cent; iron about SO per
cent, and tobacco about 10 per cent. The
exports Of provisions were about the same,
but the exports Of cotton and oil have fallen
off
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-18
Science and Industry.

Machinery has been put up at Fer
nandina, Fla, to experiment in making
paper from palmetto fiber.
The Paterson On. J) locomotive
works are very busy, having contracts
on hand for South and Central America
as well as American roads.
As an incident of American COM
petition in England, it is mentioned in
the British Nail that eggs imported from
| Chicago last month were eaten at Dub
lin breakfast-tables, and good American
butter, at Sd per pound, was and still is
on sale on the Dublin quays.
One gas company supplies all Paris
at the rate of about 81 go per 1000 feet,
and an agitation for reduction has lately
begun. The last year dividend was equal
to thirty-one and half per cent. on the
original price of the shares, after sum
of eight millions had been paid to the
municipality, which, by the concession,
shares in the profits.
The largest cog-wheel ever made in
Paterson, n. j., has just been finished
at the Watson Works. 1t is of iron, 20
feet in diameter, the periphery 10 inches
wide, and it weighs Y tons. 1t is de-
signed for sugar factory in Cuba, and
is to be used for crushing cane. 1t will
make only two and a half revolutions
per minute.
The President of the Norfolk Oys-
ter-packing Association says that $780,
600 bushels of oysters viii be taken from
Virginia waters this year, and more than
one-third of these will be handled by the
packers of Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The average value of the oysters is 50
cents bushel, making the oyster trade
of Norfolk. something like S350,O00
year. The business has been built up
since the War, and is steadily increasing.
The work of laying the pipes for the
new system of heating is going on rap
idly in Troy, n. Y, the contractor eX-
pecting to have them all down by the
middle of September. BY the middle of
August the company had over 800 sub
scribers booked According to the Bud
get, the estimated cost of fittingup a three
story brick house with necessary piping
and radiators was about 5000, and the
expense of heating such house by steam,
using all required, day and night, will
not exceed $50 per year.
To-day there are 100000 barrels,
of 40 gallons each, of crude petroleum
above ground in the oil regions. This
vast amount of heat and light is going
begging at 60 cents barrel, and every
hour adds to this ocean of oil, and in
spite of the enormous consumption the
stock accumulates. Every new use to
which petroleum is applied possesses in
terest to producers, and that day when
crude oil will take the place of coal for
steam producing purposes Is considered
not far distant. Experiments have been
made in this respect, with small
steamship, with the best results, and as
thus burned no smoke or odor is appar-
ent.
The new industry of getting and
shipping pine tags, or pine straw, as
they are commonly called, says
the Wilmington O.. CO Star, is gradu-
ally assuming proportions, the article
being baled ready for shipment faster
than freight room can be found for it in !