davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

s.. 49, q .....~. s.issS< a 'f.,.;.
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..one 49, s.nes PeAns y as s@s''Ank "As1As
~ @ .ns $3.50.
sA@ngsa eAan -, 49, 0ne nae -. ..r
tng ~ 80 ~ 80 $500 ssAsea - 81
we akAsss aPos sne ~ = 80 $3.50 se.sn y
sons g W. o.se feaay sex Irsp e 1neson.
tae Mo.1 = s.ssh Ana .ss - uAnasoIne e J
ns..ss ~ - -, 49, 80 sas 49,
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rume.es ont Q. sown sna aNey sowaTa Con
tens'on gtys sne terminus @ TIE a. 7.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08
FOR CONGRESS.

Messrs. Editors As The tire . - - ~
near % Congressional election iel - -.
trict, aad as this eoansy has scs hse .s;Issg
sentative for several year, ] tske u iI0gE.
Of suggesting the name o. Coi. p S;Ssse g
SON COLT0N as = suitable esso''
represent us in she next Congress.
Jan IS. 1852.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

On Tuesday, Nay sosh, ct 81. Thomas'
Manor, ChaEies county, b The Rev. B. 2.
Wieet 8. J., B. J. LANCASTER and lIia
L. J.TAYLoRs 81 q Charles counly.
il Baltimore city, o. The seth 81 Nay, ie61,
~ Rer Father H0idsn. - -. Peters Catho-
re Cdurch, J. EDWARD EVANS to Miss
KATE r. DENT pf s.. Mary's eoaniy, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08
COMPREHENSIVE.

IA co-partneyship 10 the praeile.. :. rsisr.
- cine has been formed oet.esh !. ~ s.ssasJ,
signed, which dates from ne - 80 - SO
1851. Onare IN She room adgoa1iSs
Drng Store Of Garry SpaldIng u.rplEc,
A. JACK SPALsgss'
CHARLES CONES "a.
Jan s, Ies2-iy. :s7 q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

EEACrED JANUARY SESSION. issa.
IPubIIsbsd ~ Asshorlsy.l


CHAPTER -.
AN ACT to repeal an act passed
January Session. eighteen hum
dred and eighty, entitled "An
Act to Encourage the Destruc-
ton Of Hawks, Owls and Foxes
in st. Mary's county, and TO re-
enact the same with amend
ments thereto.
SnCTB0N ]. BE IL enacted By the General
Assembly Of MnFyland, That ANY person kill
ing any hen hawk, partridge hawk. large
owl, crow o. for, within the limits OF Sc. Ma
~ 3 eouniy. shail be entitled 20 receive boun-
~ 0ftwenly-6ve cents for each and every hen
hawk, partridge hawk and large owl, and
Eve cents for each and every erow. and City
cents for each ard every fox 70 killed.
SEc. 2. And De Il enacted, That to cbfain
aaid bounty IL shall be necessary f0r the per-
son killing mid hen hawk. partridge hawk.
large owl, crow orfox, 20 produce ahe head %
said hen hawk. partridge hawk, large owl
and crow, and he brush Of eaid fox. before
cone justice Of the peace for st. Mary's coun-
~, and ~ the same time make oath that The
said heD hawk, partridge hawk, large owl,
crow or fox (aa the case msy bel was caught
and killed within the Iinilts ofsL Mary's
county, ana theseapon the said justice shall
| pve ceFilhcaie Of The production Of The said
head O. headsp brush OF brushes. before him,
and ne tnking Of said cath, II shall then Be
the duty Of the said justice ID deter 49, 80
Read o. beads. brush or brushes, 90 &c 10 pre-
vent second allowance upon tlse same.
SEc. = And b. Il enacted, That upon ina
Prodnetion o. The said jnsticsss certificate he-
iofe we C0nnty Commissioners 81 S. Mmrysa
coM11yt tiae Commissioners are hnpxhw A.
tnonxe0 and directed 70 levy upon aha asses.
sable property a Is. MARI d enumky. = num
s1mrient 10 the aforrsaid bounsIes f6r the uas
q me person Or persons producing the SAINT
$50 ne eotiecAW O. the taxes shall collect and
pay the same accordingly.
CSC. =. And be Il snaeled, That this &C.
.nen ..ks eae';t from and after the date ct ID
| Approved March IS. lisa.
WILLIAM q. HAMILTON, Governor.
lNN OTIS KEELH0LTZ. Speaker
1 81 The House Of Delegates
~ GEO. HAWKINS WILLIAMS
/ Prsaiaent e. The Senate
Maryland. Set:
Spencer 9 Jones. CLERK o. he Court q
Appeals o. Naxyland, do hereby certify sha
me mregning il falI sad true c0py of Is
Ae. g tas GelleraI Assembly Of Maryland, q
@nieh im PslFpoEte % be copy, - take
Nom ne oriBinal law belonging 10 sad IA
re1.ea ~ she ohare of tAe Csefk II the C0ai
a Appeals aforesaid.
g.: 4 {: !. 80 :: !: s =: ::
Apfmnls, this seFeaseefh day I
Mar A. D., 1882.
SPENCER 6. JONES.
EfeFEf Ennrf ~ As&ssna7e - ff.~-4~..s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

In Bnlkimuxe ctr, % The ind Instant, q
lhne disease. WALLACE ". BEALs In his
18fA saax.
"a tks ara instant, IN Baisimoea city. Mm
SARAH a. EANNERs IN the e9th yeaF Of hel
nga.
IN tha Am district. @ Saturday. fisn 3sfh q
Nav. ult, CALVERT OWENS, aged about
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

When You have any money % 'slebssssiis'
want 10 gel iis real valas -
~ " sIc BR0Wy STcSS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

10y virtue Of q writ ol Fieri Facias, issued
I'D ont Of the Circuit Court ior ST. Mary's
county, a. The suit Of zachariah Massingly,
against the goods and chattels, lands and
tenemenss Of Annie G. Hutchinson, surviving
0biiaor Of Joshua Hutchinson, and 70 me d.
rected, have seized knd taken in execution
all tbs right. title, interest, claim and de.
mand IT law and 10 equity, Of the said An
ME @. Hutchinson, surviving obligoF d
/ Joshua Hutchinson, in sad 20 the following
| property, 70 wit:
One tract or parcel Of land. called and
known rs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

By nome II
NorsheFn al
slon milh 81
mn arc rsan
later daie1
Ne drpra /
cIinR publ
nivalion ~
nllnee pie 81
fall toRekhesI
Tuesday, III
~ RITA An
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

appsintSr.I
~, Clerk I
Georgia COZ
hoe lately 4
Genlleuan 4
Joys tlse npf
aiona is "a
years Of ID
lie IL now q
alm Court ii
his bond ii
waamy enter q
dates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

Mpk. sc
Sonerville
Saturday II
awelfsh an
ciation, co
pany u, F
lmny Ss{
army. whc5
Murray I'd
afheFe are Oh
use msmln*
members at
fenra If fi1aE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08


FESTIVAL. 81
Ein<4M 3 4
r. NJ J: 81
3ons l4th 4
the r<p<<isI
rs Emt Ne I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

-.
wha m,s,sxe
me OonT
- Asoss''
oar esinmsf
TUESDAY 60
- Axss e +
~ sxseIE
end wrgpnE
q made up /
RHsnosFs; y
Wb'an f
~ llfsse IN
attendants s
and vlcini4
1ks piesuFsi
program % +
Iahlezn {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31
FASHION NOTES.

House aprons Of lace among late novelties.
Barbone is the latest decorative porcelain
The contrast between plain and elaborate costumes 10
Nothing is offensive to taste than ov.rdrsssed
Day ,o,tts VIII We WIG i0' new 'eAr'
White nNrahout ruches ankle .squis'. trimmings for
The de,nl,train remains in vogue for reception and
Plush trims everything and forms many entire cos
White sna tinted lnces trim house wrappers and house
Red cnlnels hair pelisses trimmed with black fur
much worn by little girls.
Of ,s girls Of o, wear silk Jersey waists with skirts
Tule dotted with silver makes brilliant and beautiful
New Years reception dress,
pe"s "Ts Tor G tSS" e ''e'' has LED to Ito
Lace ruchrs. high in the throat remain the favorite
lingerie OF ladies with long slender necks.
full aud bouT-nt trimninss ruci-s shells and puYs
adorn the bottom Of many fashionable skirts
les for skirts are much In favor for elderly ladies.
is no, suitable for outdoor midwnter wear
worn Tomorrow under the New Year garlands gas
ltis "bad torm as well as Ind taste. for girl in her
'%a@y wss or gF'' that "0"' become "0"A" OF
t h' s sSn" Il a rspa, msn; Worn ws
ladies, young girls, nnd children.
osn p". NH gn Dr or sf are FIRE:
looping thrtunic or thu ,carf tabhcr,
Cord. NJ many ool"f,d wooIs, finished on with olives
many co.rGn'e dr.fr tie TUNE anl trim The .Girt
ds5s beilrssam 80, tinss inside OF silk and
easiuerr stockings, giving additional warmth and pro.
totg the sAh from the dye or ruughness OF tho outer
stocking
Very large masculine hats Of HEAVIER plush revived
the fAN"rite trimmings for them being u band around
the crown aud large buckle in front or ostrich tips or
plunrs IN u TUT on the side.
There Is fancy ~ the moment for ladies dog.
SKIN gloves htltchod on the back aud double stitched
tl' nngrrs, lmt LIKE gen'ltmrn's gloves The correcs
number ut buttons on them IL four.
IL fiR md hal .t.,k
shawl may he very effective on bittcrcup jonQuii
yellow dresses but none but an or young
lady IN tho thiries should wear such dresses.
Buttsreup aud Jonau yellow have been discovered to
be very becoming evening eolors pArticulA when
trimmed with tins. and white marabout fsAhsrs nth
humming bird aud lmpeyau crest and neck tsAthsyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31

The hacienda Of Don Juan Briones, nesting
in a wooded cleft OF the foot hills. was hidden.
rs Father Pedro had wisely reflected. from the
straying feet OF travellers along the dusty high
way to San Jos6. AS Francisco. emerging from
tho canada. put spurs to his mule at the sight
Of the whitewashed walls. Antonio grunted:
oh ay little PRIEST thou vast tired enough
n moment ago and though we are not three
leagues from the blessed Fisherman. thou
couldst scarce sit thy saddle longer. Mother
OF God and all to see that little mongrel Jua-
nta."
But. good Antonio. Juanlta was my play
fellow. and may not soon again chance this
way. And Juanita is not II mongrel. no more
than l am"
She is mestisa. and thou nrt a child Of the
Church though this following OF gypsy wenches
\ does not show it,"
| But Father Pedro does not object" urged
y hoy.
Nhe reverend father has forgotten he was
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-07
Why johnson, the Kentucky Gen
eral' Came to be Called ''old
stoyepipe.'

In fifteen days lis squad had IN
creased to twenty-seven men, Then
he bnt into execution movenien: that
stands for aulacity unrivalcd in that
or any other war. AT Newburg,
Warwick county, Indiana, town OF
about 900 people, twelve miles above
Evansville OH the Ohio river, was a
garrison composed of part Of an nj,
diana regiment, altogether about $50
men. On the Kentucky side Of the
river, and Immediately opposite the
town, one lovely morning in the early
part OF July, 1862, might have been
seen a very formidable thiee-gun 5at-
terry, as observed from Newburg. but
in reality three harmless stovepipes
mounted on wagon wheels. The pipes
were manned by about a dozen citi-
zens who, through curiosity, had fol-
lowed the, "daring twenty-seven" TO
see the effect Of the ruse. Sending
Lieutenant Martin, afterward the
Colonel OF tenth Kentucky Cavalry,
with twenty four men, to cross the
river a mile above, johnson, with on
ly three men, entered a skiff and pull
ed directly across to thetown Leav-
ing one man at each of the principal
streets, he advanced alone to the ar
sensl, hoping to find it vacated and
abandoned. Reaching the door at the
foot of the long spiral stairway, aud,
pushing it open, there stood eighty.
nine Federal soldiers, their rifles bear
ing on his breast, their fingers ner-
uously pressing the triggers, and each
waiting for the signal. Here retreat
was certain death; to hesitate also was
dangerous. He advanced, and with
his double barrel shotgun pushed up
the first file Of rifles bearing on him
and in clear Steadycommaud ordered
the guards to stack arms and surren-
-derat the peril ottheir lives. Dumb.
founded the entire guard came down
the stairs, stacked their arms aud
were marched into room at the door
ofwhich johnson planted himself un-
Ill Martin, with tweity.four men, ar.
rived, Martin coming, parolling Ill
prisoners, securing over 200 stand of
arms and ammunition, medicine,
chest, etc, were hurriedly gone
through with to avoid an attack from
the gunboat Alert, then ascending the
river from Evansville. Reaching the
Kentucky shore safely with his cap
turcd arms, johnson did not protrac.
his stay there in order to test the
unique battery of stopepipes. But for
all that this artillery that had never
fred shot gave the inventor the sob
riquet Of "Stovepipe" johnson. and
by which he was iamilialy knowmsall
over the Confederacy.-C Philadelphia
Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-07

r,n.o r;I,o .lo.,. r..,, ,.a
NV p s'o "", "o"'' 'o,s gym y
Win I'o .o.. as 'eIvsN,he" mn
wn.o.1 an! lo"o,e. ms soo" WIZ
w - ."u sa'"e sensn wSr", us..
wona" 'n"' sue useu ~ W. ,,, ool.5 !
cow. hos accept 'n 'i,, h ,h,, INVITA-
nm w o,esN o,ea a.. WV" w.. .aV ,'1..
in'' P'aoo ms o.o" III J'.,'', ~ "'a"s
!e"'s' az w",,Nei .', .h's' russ
'nah'ng, NARY NV ,vM., ou, ,n"ss nas =
chansc". ,i;.';,; as. ' .,,,,s,. p"''1 ~,
1'i p' ',;,,''', " Tno n w ~
so.o y. , k,ssn ivy tne oo.'oa -
, %e Wv ~, "o o,,nso ',,o, 'ro ....
""n w" o""oes !" We"'! ''o"'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-07
BE Used to be a Boy Himself.

The other day a show came to Lit
tie 10 k aud was shamelully imposed
upon BY uncle Isom. While standing
near the tent he saw q crowd of low
spirited boys grievlug GU account Of
financial depression.
"Does yer yoinsster wanter so to
liar show ?" he asked.
The boys responded in noisy chours.
DWELL, come on, den. | ulster be a
chile, myself an unlike de mos OF
men, hain't forgot it. Count desc
noys' he added, addressing the door
keeper. The man began counting,
aud by the time the boys had passed in
Isom was walking around talking to
acqnainIances from the plantations.
.'lIere," said the Snowman, "give
me twenty tickets. . .
"What for? Does yer think me a
lottery agent"
"lou passed. in twenty boys, and
| want the tickets or the money"
81 doan owe Yer 10 tickets. and
ioan owe yer no money. | didn't
tell yer to pass De boys in. said
count 'em Pse always heard that
s.owmen is COOL on rithmetic, an
wanted TO satisfy myself. Yer say
lat der was twenty boys. doan'
spute yer word, case | amt no maih.
ertlciao. Sposen | take lot oh boys
Ter de cashier OBJ bank an axes him ter
count 'em. does dat signify dat de
cashier is gwine ter pass 'em into de
money room? No. sab Go back to
yer tent; | sees crowd goin' in."
The Snowman, remembered that he
had left the entarnce unguarled, turn
ed and walked aw ~ Little Rock
Gazette.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-07
1nsrowing Toe Nails.

AS this is a very painful malady,
it may be worth a great deal TO some
of our readers to say that the trouble
Is not with the nail. but with the
flesh which gets pushed up on it,
thereby becoming inaamed, and the
inflammation and swelling are kept
up by the presence of the uail. which
then acts as foreign body. To
cure it. take the neighboring toe
which, by the way,is really the Of
.fender-and with it press the
swollen flesh down and away from the
nail. then bind the two together firm
ly with adhesive strips, which may be
had at any drug store. If the strips
get loose, and the flesh slips up on the
nail again. reaiiust the toes and put
on fresh plaster until the flesh rehabit
tuates itself to its former place, This
is the only rational treatment. Let
sufferers try 1t and report:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-07
An Armless Man.

Brooklyn, N. Y, January 3d.
George Payne, the man who was born
without arms, whose face was familiar
to thousand Of people throughout the
country at various museums and
shows. died last night, at his residence,
No. $50 Lynch Street, Williamsburg.
Deceased, who was twenty-seven
years of age, gave his last exhibition
about a week age. Notwithstanding
he was born without arms Payne soon
learned to use his feet and toes with
such skill and dcxterity that they an
swered the same nnrpose as hands and
fingers, He could feed himself, use a
knife, fork and scissors apparently
with as much ease as other people
could who were not deformed. He
was beautiful penmap, and always
acted as his own barber. He leaves
wife and one child to whom he was
greatly attached.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-07
Should Widows Harry.

The Paris Firago short time ago
addressed 10 its readers the follow
ing question; (which one OF two
widows. OF oQuM age, beauty, and
position in lite will ieel greater de.
sire TO marry agsii,-the one who
lived happily. o. the one. who lived
unhappily with her husband"
Many replies were.received,
One writes who signs "A widower,
who sincerely bemoans the loss oi
his wife, thinks both the widows
will be setting their caps fer ncw
husbands with equal celebrity and
vigor-ihe one who lived happily, TO
partake Ut the same bliss for the rest
of her life; the other. to Indemnity
herself for oil she suffered by trying
The experiment rgain.
A lady from the rural districts
thinks that the widow who was hap.
PLY married, will certainly have Il
greater desire TO marry again than
the one who lived unhappily will,
her husband, because the former will
sadly feed her Loneliness, while tho
latter Is only too glad to be relieved
OF her tyrannicsl lord and master.
A like opinion is expressed by an
other lady, that tie one rejecting
| upo1 n happy pnst married lie must
naturally be the most disposed to en-.
ter the dual state again.
A bail husbind Endorses, tho opin.
ion OF these two ladies', adding tina,
the widow who lived happily will
sooner forget her lost husband than
the tne who lost a bad husband, be-
cause egotism is the chiei component
part ola wolnar's character. The
former supposes that she had moth
ing more than TO what'she was emit.
lied, and the latter thinks she was
and is the most abused creature OH
earth. Women win forget past hap.
piness before they will forget past
abuse.
A second husband says that accor.
ding TO his experience the widow
who LIVED umlarpily with her lost
husband will be the most anxious to
marry again because the object OF
her life is TO revenge herself OH her
second husband for all the abuse she
received from the first.
A sage who prctends to o'cupy a
MENTAL position, says: "Nevcr
should widow attempt to marry
again. Only those widows who do
not marry again were worthy OF be.
coming widows"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-07
- = 77"7777 -
cRoFToN,

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