davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans CourtofSt. Mary sCounty, Set
Feb. IS, 1881.
- RDERED by the Court, That George 7.
~ Hutchins and Thomas II. Bond, Admins
traitors Of
LUKE W. B. HUTCHINS,
lateof st. Mary'scounty, Maryland deceased,
give the notice requires TO thedece issd
creditors to exhibit thciF claims and that The
same be publishedonce week sixsuee sssive
weeks In the st. Mary's BEACON
Test: JONI ID. ABELL,
Registerof Wills for St. Mary'f county
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, we hereby
notice that we have obtained from the Or
phans Court DIST. Mary's county, Maryland,
letters Of administration on the personaIestats
of Luke W. B. Hutchins, late stsaid county,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby notified TO exhib-
IL the same with thu proper vouchersattached
theretoto the subscribers, on or before the
ard day ofSeptember, 1881, they will other
wise by law be excluded from the benefits Of
the said estate. All persons indebted tOthe
ceasedarerequestedt mako mmediatsPay-
men It OF he ubscribers.
GEORGE T. HUTCHINS,
THOS. II. BOND,
Administrators
March 3, lSSl-6w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-03-17
Political Speakers do 10.
Lecturers and Ministers do it.
Q~waenwm as.1 fsn.,w~mam.vam Al 80

Political Speakers do 10.
Lecturers and Minislersdo it.
Senators and Congressmen do IL.
Jndgek and Lawyers do IL.
AcioFsand Artists do L..
Merchants and Tradesmen do Il.
Farmers and Mechanics do IL.
In the Forum. Couuting-house, Workshop,
Studio, and even In the Editors Sanetum, the
universal reply 10 the question, "WhAt do you
take for n cough or cold ?" IL ''Sines Syrup Of
Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoarbound."
Kind Captain, I've important informatian,
Sing hey the gallant Captain that you are,
About . very certain inclination,
Ofall who have a cold 10 buy Sines' Tar
Wild Cherry and Hoarhound.
Kind Captain, your young lady Is a. signing,
Sing hey the gallant Captain that you are,
This very night she's been loudly crying,
For use. bottle ofSines' Tar
Wild Cherry and Hoarhound
Later and more compact-Tar secured-Cold
cured.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS /.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Orphans Court ofSt. Mary tCounty Set:
Feb. IA, 1881.
ORDERED by the Court, That Francis
" MADDOX, Executor Of
GEORGE r. MADDOX,
late OF st. Mary's county, Maryland, deceased.
give the notice required by Law to thedeceased' I
creditors 10 exhibit their claims and that 80
same be ublished once week foFsix successive
weeksin the Sc. Mary sBEAceH.
Test: JOnE Il. ABBLL
Register Of Wills for st. Mary county.
NOTICE.
Inpursuanceo off he above rider, N ereby give
notice that have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of st. Mary seounty, Maryland, letter.
testamentary on thepcssonal estate ofGe0rge
Maddox, late ofsaid county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims a gaiusi the said deceased ar,
hereby notified to exhibiithe same with thepro-
per vouchersattached thereto 20 thesubscriher
on or before the nth day Of August, 1881
they will otherw iseby Law be exclu6edfromth,
benefits Of the said estate. All personsindebted
TO the deceased are requested to makeimmediats
payment 10 the subscriber.
FRANCIS J. MADDOX,
Executor.
Feb ~. 1ss1-6w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-03-17

Our Farmers viii do well to read carefully the
advertisement oil. }. Turnsr Co In to-days
paper. Il 10 mueh better 10 bay standard and re-
liable fertilizers like these even nj higher figure
than threw sway youf money In worthless
dirt -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-03-17
a RE TOCK OF
CT TIL IN G.!


Wishing to close out our immense line
of elegantly made Clothing before JanUa-
ry Ist, Gall this years make,) we have
made sweeping reductions rather than car
ry them over.
SEE OUR PRICES TO-DAY!
Nor RduOtaonsr More Reduct1onsf
8 s Pants cut down to SS so
Pants cut down. to 500
Pants cut down to 8 so
IL Suits cut down to 13 SO
IS Suits cut down to "A 90
90 Suits cut down to Is 90
% Suits cut down to Is 90
% Suits cut down to 90 90
All Fine Stylish Goods.
A like reduction in lower priced goods
and i'm
OvERCOATS, ULsTERS AND UL-
STERErS FOR
Men, Boys & Children.
Our Goods are better and our Prices are
Lower than the rest.
C., N. OEHM q SONS.
LARGEST ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
FR."Aasa1'F
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16

ing. His manner his bearing and his
story convinced hs hearers that he was
telling the truth
But, so that nothing might be wanted
if any doubt remained in the minds of
the judge or jury, witnesses of undoubt.
cd veracity were called who corroborated
him as to the condition Of bis clothing.
and the cut on his cheek within fifteen
minutes after the Occurrences. Besides,s
it was shown that, although the man who
had fired had waded through the stream,
Shorts clothing was perfactly dry.
tits unnecessary to say that Short was
promptly acquitted and warmly congrat-
ulated on one of the narrowest escapes
ever made by any man in courtroom.
Nothing could have saved him had the
court refused to direct the acquittal Of
Ryan and allowed him to testify. .LF0gs
The deceased corporal, the soldier and
Mary Bowen mistaken. Tint was
all there was about il, t,UWOg 8nRehlta
So much for the occasional unrelia-
bilty of the direct testimony Of honest
eye-witnesses.
And so much, also, for giving the
accused an opportunity to be heard on
the witness stand, the denial OF which
by the law is one of the relics of bar
barsm which still disgraces its admin
istration in some States at this late day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16

IN THE TWILIGHT.

AS we grow old, our yesterdays
Seem very dim and Distant
We grope, rs those in darkened ways,
Through all that is existent;
Yet iar-off days shine bright and clear
With suns that long have faded,
And faces dead seem strangely near
10 those that life has shaded.
AS we grow old our tears are few
For friends most lately taken,
But fall-as falls the summer dew
From roses lightly shaken
When some chance word or idle strain,
The chords of memory sweeping,
Unlock the hood-ga of our pain
For those who taught us weeping.
AS we grow old, our smiles are rare
To those who greet us daily,
Or, if some living faces wear has
The looks that beamed so gayly
From eyes long closed, and we should smile
In answer to their wooing,
IT'S but the Past that shines the while
Our power to smile renewing.
AS we grow old, our dreams at night
Are never of the morrow;
They come with vanished pleasure bright,
Or dark with olden sorrow;
And when we wake, the names we say
Are not of any mortas.
But of those in some long dead day
Passed through life's sunsets portals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16
What Winking Did.

An old farmer lives south of little
Rock several miles; he has acquired a
fine plantation by his industry, and lives
Ikea patriarch. surrounded by family
who adore and revere his kindly quali-
ties. His name is Joshua Martin, and !,
he is in appearance a dignifcd, intelli-o
gent southern gentleman. Occasionally
he comes to town to get supplies of diff
fercnt kinds. The nerves Of his eyes
act involuntarily when he is talking,
which gives him q somewhat ludricrous
| appearance when contrasted with his
dignificd and portly carriage. MIR. Mar
tin walked composedly into dry goods
store last week, and was waited upon by
fresh young man. a alf
''What are your terms on jeans r.
said Mr.. Martin his right eye giving
a diabolical wink all of sudden.
well, old boss, said the fresh young
clerk, with similar wink, "you can't
come any funny business here. Ride
off on your car. Sly old cuss, you are,
Lets 60 and get a beer"
Mr.. Martin was Mortified He turned
on his heel and walked out of the store,
leaving the fresh young man staring ut
tho effect of his wit.
Joshua entered a grocery store. A
polite clerk met him.
''How much is your meat to-dayy'
At the same time winking drcadfully Mt
the polite young man.
"Oh, that is played out old rooster.
That is snide game Can't you do
better than that We are up to all those
rackcts here. Have you got the rocks,
old boy p
Joshua began to get mad, aud went
out Of the store, wondering how times
had changed since he was boy,
He went into hardware store, on
Main street aud introduced himself TO
handsome clerk
Young man, | want some nails.
The right eye contracted again, and
the clerk, entering into the spirit Of the
wink, replied:
"WelI, Joshy, old Flip, | guess we
can give 'em to you. How's your
finances p
your familiarity young"
"Thats all right old fellow Give
US the rhino, and you are all hunky"
Joshua sadly shook his head at the
profigate young man Of the present aud
saying IL will buy no nails, young
man, and walked out Of the hardware
store.
Thinking everybody could not bc as
impertinent as the persons he had met,
he entered miIlincr shop to buy some
things bis wife wanted An elegant
looking young lady advanced to meet
him. m W f
"What can do for you, sirp $50 ld
He couldnt help it, He didn't in
tend 10 wink, but he did The young
lady returned his salutation and said
YOU'RE daisy. Up TO the racket,
are you y m as
Old Joshua Martin stepped back in
amazement. l,.
"And the woman, too How times
have changed | won't stay in the city
another instant | will buy my goods
in ST Louis. ~s
And turning his back on the young
woman, he marched to the stable got his
horse, and left Little Rock, murmuring
10 himself that the impertincnce Of the
clerks beat nything he had ever seen.---
Lihie Roch Gazette. .....
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16

There is a young lady in Keokuk,
Iowa, who is six feet four inches tall,
aud she is engaged to be married The
man who won her did il in these words
"Thy beauty sets my soul aglow--Pd
wed thee, right or wrong; man wants
but little here below, but wants that
little--longp rpf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16

His mother aud her maiden sister were
sitting together. the latter sewing and
the former reading au account of flying
ants at Wiunepeg, when tho youngster.
turning 10 the spinster, remarked:
"Aunt Bette, want TO tell you some-
thing"
Very well, dear"
"You arc m aunt, amt you p
"Yes dear" she responded smilingly.
"Well, | guess dads awful sorry you
amt one Of the flying kind"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16

A clergyman was once forced to say 10
congregation that insisted in deposit
ing buttons in the contribution box:
Brethren who wish to contribute but
tons will please not hammer down the
eyes for while that process does not in
crease their value as coin it docs impair
their usefulness as buttons"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16

"rvo often heard Of tho fruits Of mar
riage,v said Bubbles, when informed
that he was the father Of twins "but
most seriously protest against having
those fruits presented 10 me in the shape
of pairs W M n l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16
Frank Siddalls Soap.

I UST call and get cake Of this Soap II
81 Is the greatest invention Of the age, |
really believe. Try itand test H. The sANg
SOAP is used for all purposes, toilet clothes,
for the flesh and every thing, and DOES NOT
IsJURE ANYTHING. Do not believe this Soap
is sold by any one in this county but by
june 10 d. II. BOUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16

A recipe for lemon pie vaguely adds
Then sit on the stove and stir con-
stantly" just as ii anybody could sit
on a stove without stirring constantly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16
R0CKLAND SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS,
SANDY SPRING, Maryland.

'NHIS INSTITUTION will be re-opened on
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1881.
A full Course Of instruction will be given,
with Lectures upon History, Bellies LetireS
and the Natural Sciences
For circulars with full particular >, address
HENRY O. HALLOWELL, A. N.
July l-3m
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16
RLACKSMITHINC.
ROC VILE, M d.
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

TINE SOUTH BEND
CHILLED PLOW
has proven, in many an easily won contest,
that II has no equal for its lightness Of draft,
steadiness Of running, quality Of work and
adaptability TO all kinds and conditions OF
soil
Having secured the Agency in this county,
for the sale Of the above Plows, am now pre-
pared TO furnish all styles at factory prices,
and guarantee satisfaction or money will be
refunded
II. A. DAWSON,
feb Eft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16
IIATTERSLY w. TALBOTT,
n A


ROCKVILLE, MD
StIici attention given to all business en-
trusted to him
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
East Wing of Court House.
jan ST.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16

GEO PErER. JAS. B. nENpEBSo
DETER Il HENDERSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Will practice in the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and in the Court Of Appeals
of Maryland.
Special attention given to examination of
Title Of Lands, Collection Of Debts, &c
1-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16
UBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,

Lumber Mill full operation which
skilled wokmen determined ONLY FItSECLASS WOh
We be able supply builders and citizens at home wit" at they need and
We what that
opportunity with mills outside the city Unless do good work ata
We should Architects Builders
and of Lumber
believing, cordially the people Montgomery sustain undertaking
rwMk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1881-09-16

Ose ~ want or wOrK VIII give us an
as low rates rs other establishments
IS generally would come and look at
complete to be found anywhere So
g by giving us an opportunity to do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05

of this city. The end ofthe track is in Linn
pia mountains, 4 800 feet above sea level
About twelve miles of track laying is av-
eraged week, at which rate All Paso will
be reached before January lste Grading is
completed, except few miles in Carriva
Pass, which will be finished in two weeks.
The bridges, l60in number, between San
Ratel and Eagle Pass are being put in as
fast as the track approaches. Over one
hundred men are employed on station
houses and depOts. Water tanks are put in
every twenty miles. Where springs--are not
found wells are dug by steam machinery
and an abundance of water obtained. The
track laying force is kept up to three hun
dred men and fifty teams Seventeen cars
of iron and forty cars of ties per day are
used. The telegraph wire is Kept up with
the end of the track The weather is frosty.
No Indians along the line for two months.
On the first of January through passenger
trains will be run between st. Louis and
San Francisco and all points in California
and Oregon. Mr., j. b. Sampsell, superin-
tendent of construction has received orders
to put his force at work Immediately from
the end of the track this way to surface up,
repair the washouts which have occurred In
the grade this season, and get everything
readiness for the track,-[Fort Worth Adj
vance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
STATE PRESS.
rtr ExrRA SESSION OVER.

The adjournment ofthe senate yesterday
will prove something of reliefto the coun
try; not that the session has been unduly
prolonged, or that it was not an industri-
Gus session. But the LynchbuIg postofiice
and the struggle over it, promised to be a
bone of contention leading TO a-dead.lOck.
The country, and especially the democrats,
did not care to see a deadlock The game
was small at best, and the republicans sensi-
bly solved the difficulty by LAYING the
nomination aside, well knowing that the
president can appoint -Statham during the
recess, as he has not been rejected by the
senate-there was merely debate over his
confirmation. As for the work of the SEES
sion it has been of an 'unimportant nature.
The only really noteworthy incidents were
the briet elevation of Bayard, his deposit
ton, and the elevation of David Davis to
the presidency of the body. These, with
the loss of the senate committees, are the
real happenings of the session, and they
are all incidents and not especially fiatter-
ing to democratic memory The demo-
Gratis went TO Washington with clear ma
jority Of three in the senate. They had the
presidency for day or.two. They came
away bereft of the presidency, in minority
by one vote, and with all the senate patron
age, committees, ETC., firmly in the repub-
lican grasp. Such are the mutations of pol
itics. If anybody blundered ii is too late to
recall the blunder or worry over it now. We
can only hope better luck sometime in the
future Waco Examiner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
nrn1srR1cr1Na TILE STATE.

In redistricting the state it will be diff
ficult matter to please all the congressional
aspirants. All who desire to serve the
"dear people, as lawmakers cannot be
provided for. If the great mass of the
people who pay the expenses can be ac-
commodated the legislature will have reason
for congratulation. So far as north Texas
is concerned we have no suggestions to
make, for in this section of the district there
are no Office seekers, so far as we are in
formed, who have mapped out for them
selves district. The district now repre-
sented by Mr.. Wellborn, has enough popu-
lation for two districts, and have twenty
two thousand surplus population. The
people of this district are more than willing
to be incorporated into district be ginning
at the northeast corner of Fannin county,
thence south to the southeast corner ofHunt,
thence along the 32d parallel of latitude
to the line of New Mexico, taking in the
pan handle. This will make large dis
trict and one in which, before another cen
sus is taken, there will be near half q mil
lion people Then let Dallas, Rockwell,
Kaufman, Van Zandt, Ellis, Hill, Johnson
and Tarrant constitute another district
Then let Parker, Somervell, Hood, Bosque
and other counties west constitute another
This will make three good districts and we
suppose men in each district can be found
who will sacrifice themselves for the benefit
ofthe dear people.-[ Decatur Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
Do Youwnat to Enjoy Life?

DR.. j. Bradfeld's Female Regulator is not n
panacea or cure-all, but simply specific rem
edy for one special class Of Irregularities or dis
eases. 1t proposes to regulate disordered men,
situation, and protects woman from a long train
of disastrous consequences, and mitigatcS an
mcaleulable amount of pain, mental anxiety and
anguish Its combined properties not only tend
to invigorate and build up the general health of
woman, but furnishes such special tonic slim
ulating and invigorating influences TO the womb
as excite this organ to the healthy performance
OF its peculiar natural functions. 1t possesses Il
special affinity to this organ, and exhibits spe-
ciiic power over menstruation, in correcting dis
orders, and positively regulating all irregulari-
ties of woman.
l have used for the last twenty years the med
icine known as Or. J. Bradfeld' S Female Regula-
tor, and consider IL the best combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for which II is
recommended. W. b. TERRELL, NJ. d.
DR.. ]. Bradheld, Prop, Atlanta, Ga. Price
81 80, Sold by all Druggists and Wholesale
Agents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
Who is Mrs. winslows

As this question is frequently asked, we
will simply say that she is lady who, for
upward Of forty years, has untiringly de-
voted her time and talent as a female
physician and nurse, principally among
children. She has especially studied the
constitution and wants Of this numerous
class. and, as result Of this effort, and
practical knowledge, obtained in lifetime
spent as q nurse and physician, she has
compounded Soothing Syrup for children
teething, IL operates like magie-giying
rest and health, and is moreover, sure 10
regulate the bowels. In consequence of
this article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming
world-renowned as benefactor Of her race;
children certainly do rise up and bless her;
especially is this the case in this city. Vast
quantities oft the Soothing Syrup are daily
sold and used here. We think Mrs, Wins
low has immortalized her name by this in
valuable article, and we sincerely believe
thousands ofchildren have been saved from
an early grave by its timely use and the mil
lions yet unborn will share itsbenetits and
unite in calling her blessed Nomother has
discharged her duty to her suffering little
one, in our opinion, until she has given il
the benefit Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Try it, mothers--try it now
Ladies Visitor, New York city. Sold by
all druggists Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
TIE GU EsrIoN or WATER.

We have plenty of rain in this country
for all purposes, but still il four people would
utilize the natural water tanks to be found
upon nearly every plot of ground, and dig
sing them deeper, wider and putting them
in shape the advantage would he apprecia-
ted. We saw one in Brown county recent
ly about thirty yards long, ten wide and
about seven feet deep, surrounded by mar
gin Of young cottonwood, growing rapidly
Underneath them was beautiful green
sward of Bermuda grass. The tank was
two years old and full of fish. They are
easily made, will be filled by the rain, will
supply your table with fish land you sit I'M
der cool shade on greensward.o Ber-
muda grass while catching them and in a
dry time will be a water reserve. In addi-
ton to all this, and other advantageous con-
veneancies, such tank will give your wife
a'splcndid place to raise fine ducks and
geese to supply the downy feathers for your
couch and pillows.-[Buhalo Gap News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
Notice, physleIans and Families.

/ am making a speciality of fine, old and
pure liquors for medicinal purposes. have
in stock, in bottles, +. Mestreau q Co.'S 8
leaf brandy, p years old; 0tard brandy,
60 years old old peach brandy, extra fine
London Dock, old Jamaica rum De Ruy-
ter's Arrow brand, old Holland gin; Nectar
Bourbon, % years old; Jamisons Irish
whisky, Years in bond in the city of Dub
lin; Loeb Katrine, thistle" brand Scotch
whisky, 8 years old and Cream of the
Highland whisky, Port wine, private stock,
81 years old; Dry Union port, 10 years
old, Assmanushausen Red Rhine wine, Duff
Gordon, Xxx Golden sherry, Benedictine
cordial, McEwen Scotch ale, Burke's GUM
ness Dublin Stout, Cantrell d Co.'S Belfast
Qrish) ginger ale, Piper Heidsieck cham
payne, Motifs Sparkling champagne cider,
quarts and pints, all kinds Of wines and
liquors, by quart or gallon.
Also a full stock of fresh canned goods,
staple and fancy groceries.
Respectfully,
l.. +. Hughes,
Grocer. 1.3iS Elm street, East Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05

Adherence to old ideas is something ri
diculous. The Bourbons, who Learned
nothing and forgot nothing have passed
into proyerb and the world has advanced
so far beyond their ideas that they have be-
come political rubbish. Our own country
Is getting old enough to possess traditional
ideas, and it seems to be tendency to cher
ish, them in spite of the fact that all the
conditions under which they were developed
have been obliterated by the march Of time.
Among these vagaries is the so-called Mon
roe doctrine, adopted at time when liber-
ty was feeble, and the despotism of kingly
right overshadowed all the earth except the
feeble colonies which had Just thrown off
the British yoke. The Monroe doctrine is
rubbish an echo of the past and relic OF
conditions which no longer exist. Liberty
and not despotism is the mistress of the
world to-day, and no power OF Europe can
disturb the progress of sentiment which has
outstripped the widest visions of those who
century ago were prompted by fear to
protect its first feeble struggle tor utterance.
-[Waco Telephone