davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1883-12-13


 Snow, pure snow. It comes unherald- ed and silently down without boast. It comes to spread a rich mantle of white over the dust and refuse of the earth Its glitteriug whiteness brightens all that il touches, and though it hits everyone it hurts nobody. It laughs and springs and sparkles the more when trodden on. Ii deadens the babel of noises, and is an ar- tidote to earth's chaos. Ssow. pure snow. You've got to give up 50 cents to tramp for shovelling it off your sidewalk. Boston Post.
 BEWARE OF SwTNDLERs.-We have exposed during the last year, many swindlers who ad- vertise under the name of medicine, vile com- pounds which only increase human suffering To all who need pure medicine and blood purifier, we can honestly recommend Sulphur Bitters Editor San.
 A sweet girl-Carrie Mel.
The Press., 1883-12-13

THE BEST WardsWOrtil. Mart u meZ X, A0n glHaa5sss READY.MAXEU FAINT mi Es At BUCK k G0s
The Press., 1883-12-13

PoVAsKA works like charm with children.
The Press., 1883-12-13

According to The Washington Post,
 Colonel Crook, who signs land patents for
 the president, was so struck with the an-
 tics of Guiteau that he made little sketch of his head in his notebook upon the 18th of May proceeding the assassination Col onel Crook says that Guiteau came up to his desk on that day and borrowed two or three sheets of paper. He was very im- pudent and was very indignant because Colonel C1ook gave him plain paper in stead of the official paper. Colonel Crook said very shortly: ''You can take that or none." Then Guiteau said with thump upon his breast: Perhaps you don't know who am." Dashing down his card he continued: s'I am one of the men who made General Garfield president The colonel was so struck with the appearance and pretensions of this tramp that he then and there made little sketch of his face. He wrote under the sketch, Charles Gui- teau, of Illinois, one of the men who made General Garfield president" By the side of this sketch he wrote: ''This fellow puts on more airs than is usual for man who is begging for office" When Gar field was shot, Colonel Crook turned to his book and found that the assassin and his impudent caller were the same.
The Press., 1883-12-13

At Wholesa1e by T. SIssoN Y Co.,, Hartford Ct.
 DEABODY HOTEL, 9th st. south of Chest x nut one square south of the new Post Office, ,one half square from Walnut st. the ater and in the very business center of the city. On the American and European plans. Good rooms from 50c. to $3 per day. Remodelled and newly furnished
 W. PAINE M D., Owner and Proprietor, Phila.
The Press., 1883-12-13
April 5th, 1883.

loss of appette and dIseases of the oxes take Hewleys Stomach and Liver Pills 2b centss
The Press., 1883-12-13

A Nashville man received piece of we'd ding cake and foo lishly ate it. It nearly killed him and the doctors pumped him out, and braced him up, and walked him around, and at last saved his life, although they declared he had all the symptoms of pyamia, strychnine, poisoning, normal temperature, Asiatic cholera, morphine poisoning, rapid pulse, and terrific respira- tion, and several other awful things. However, an analysis of the cake showed that it contained no substances absolutely poisonous in themselves, but having been made by the bride, to the best of her abil- ity and inexperience, the cake was enough to kill 8 river and harbor bill. The man was very young, or he would have known better and would have saved the cake to kill tarantulas with.
 When thief steal five cents he don't think half the dime that some day old nickel vo{
The Press., 1883-12-13

Rev. Dr. Colt of Middletown is one of the many well known. and prominent men who recommend the American Cough Drops. !" All drughists sell it and report that it gives compfete satisfaction. Price 35 cts a bottle.
The Press., 1883-12-13
SKETCHES. our larg,

ID .16 page paper, filled with charming serials, stores choice miscellany, etc, is sent months ON TRIAL for % cents; and we send EVERY subscriber FREE our new Holiday Pack age, consisting of 10 pieces popular music, 10 interesting games, pack of age and fortune telling cards, pacK sHold to Lghto cards, pack fun and filtration cards, set chromo cards i8 new tricks in magic, new puzzles game of fortune, the mystic oracle, 25 ways 10 get rich. Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc., etc. Endless Amu cement! AGENTS WANTED. Sample paper for stamp
 BACKLOG PUBLIsHING 'cOs, ArdUsrA, MAINE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25

or the frat fair day following.
The proprietors OF the course deem IL their
aaiy 20 rctarn their thanks TO the public for
the patreDage aud eoartesies which were ex-
tended them at the Spring Races, and, as a
mark OF gratitude, viii afford the seekers OF
pleasure M opportunity TO participate upon
al occasion which viii supersede the per-
krmanees Of horses that have been hitherto
exhibited since the tracks formation.
Fair and just riding will he required and
the races conducted a. near as possible in az
eordance with the rules and regulations Of the
Maryland Jockey Club. Riders must mount
their horses ia colOTs. Numerous horses from
abroad will make their appearance.
FIRsT DAY.
lst Race mile dash--pnrse. sac. End
nt0e-4 mile dash-purse, $50. Bird r,ce-a
mite heais-purse $50. 18th raee-stake-
trotliug 10 harness.
sEcoND DAY.
LIST race mile dashe-pnrse, SIS. 2nd
raee-3 mile heaIs-purse, SIS. 3rd race-
II mile dash-purse, $50. 4lh race-stake-
trotting in harness.
THIRD DAY.
LIST race-l mile dash-f3 year olds, purse,
$l5. 2nd race--2 mile dasII-pnrse, SIS.
3rd-race-l mile heals-.purse, $40. 4th
race mile dash-consolation purse, SO
Eo- In all races entry is saved by second
lsorse.
&a- Racing to commence at o'clock, sharp.
Admission. l5e. for walkers and g5c. tor
riders.
J. n. WALTON,
Secretary I.eonardtown Race Course.
Oct {, ls83-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court of St. Mary's County, Set :
September II, 1888.
ORDERED by the Court, That ]. Frank
Bohanan, administrator Of
WI. I! B0HANAN,
late ofSt. Nary county, No, deceased, give
the notice required by law 10 the Decreased 8
creditors 10 exhibit their claims and that the
same he Published once aeek for six success
sive weeks In the ST. Mary's BEACON.
Test. JoHx b. ABgLL,
Register Of Wills Tor So. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, hereby
give notice that have obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Sc. MaFy's county, Maryland.
letters Of administration on the personal e.
tate Of VIM. T. Bohanaa, late Of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby notified &C exhib-
IL the same with che proper vouchers attached
thereto 10 the subscriber, on or before the nth
day Ct March, 1850, they will otherwise
by law be excluded from the benefits Of the
said estate. All persons indebted 70 the de-
ceased are requested 70 make immediate pay
ment 10 the subscriber.
j. FRANK BOHANAN,
Sept 20, 1883. Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25

Victor Pain Balm.
The Magic Remedy for Cholera Aorbus,
Cramp Collie, Cramps caused from Indiges-
ton, Dysensarv or DiarFhwa, Toolhaehe, Neu-
ralgia, Sore Throat, Frosted, and dead shot
to the sting Of insects. Price So cents Der
bottle, read below the guarantee.
Victor Infants Relief,
The greatest remedy Tor Cholera In.antn,u
or summer Complaint. Colic, Cramps, or
Gripping. as it acts specifically upon the coats
Of stomach and alemenloFy canal, and in teeth
ing il il almost indispensable 70 soma children
10 quiet their nervous system and Increases
their digestive powers. and makes plump and
fat babies. Price Is cents per bottle read
below the gnaEntee-
VICTOR LINTMEET,
For external nee - King oyer all pains for
man or beast. Rheumatisn, stiff jointa, Inm-
hago, frosted feet. corns, &C, Price IS cents
We have used strong language above, but we
will make every word good or refund your
money. We amthorize every druggist or store
keeper TO sell one bottle Of each a. tie Pain
Balm, Infant Relief and Imminent 10 every
family upon fhess conditions, that fhey nse
one-haif battle and If Il does not come up
20 the abovs embarrassment, why Feturn che
other half to the agent you bought from and
he win return ron the na0ney ron paid
VICTOR COUGH SYRUP.
The safe, pleasant, and eilectual remedy loE
al forms Of eonPhs caasrd from throat and
lang diseases. Price Is cents bottle.
For sais ID Druggists amd ah 6orskcPws.
KOONTZ & CO., M'frs and PROPsRS,
GIu~.aaA 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25

Can-Rupture-l abdominal hernial be
curedf We most empAafiealIv sau, FES
That this part Of The body offers noex-eption
70 those physiological laws which govern the
whole physical economy and II makes not q
particle of diiEnFenee whether che age OF the
Rupture u one year or q hundred years For
proof Ct this send for : Free Book oil Rapture
TO The Excelsior Rapture Care Mfg Co.,
OgaenshnEg. N. Z.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25
FOR SHERIFF.


FOR THE ORPHANS C0URF.
JAMEST. ABEL,
JOS. II. KEY,
JOHN r. PURCELL,
u. pINkNEY BLACKSTONE,
DANIEL j.. PAYNE,
STEI'HEN JONES.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
SPENCER HARRISON,
j. HlLLERY PARSONS,
in. WILKINSON,
wM. II. FORD,
JOHN A. DUNBAR,
BENZ. j. SHERMA MINE.
ZACHAREAH N.4TTINGLP,
JAMES s. Poser.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25
VICTOR LTNTMENT


KOoNTz { CO., n'frs and PROPsRs,
Sept II. Ieea-y Frederick. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25

DR- JOHN +. SPALDlEG having ~
moFed % Leonardlown, Nd viii give
prompt attention 70 al professional calls.
March 8 1858.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25

CANDIDATES.

FOR The LEGISLATURE.
J. THOMAS BRONZE,
JOHN II. LEACH
WALTER COLE. Cosored.
W.ISuiRGFON WILKINSON.
JOHN Il. AILBURR,
STEF'HEN r.. NORRIS.
CHARLES n. NORRIS.
L.. y. w. WISE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25
Look at the Prices |
REMEMBER

Jon get . written guarantee With ali this,
Give Us call before Purchasing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25
Lime.

" coed cE-
the wheat
/ We shall
shalihe no
we offer n
y results OF
bot been as
|e weather.
pity, Nd.
sall ON my
q part was
ION for the
lENT.
Il, 1882.
sr used on
SMITH.
b, 1888
ectStions.
tRNER.
si. 1888.
hdidly say
WILLS.
d, 1888.
Izer on Tho
ESe, u. ID.
D., 1883.
with Of tho
ldit would
y have not
I,tlMBS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25
Asssssses = Carriages

from enc Of the best carriage builders IN she
eoantFy, and ueare axis 10 cell them eazAs-
81 With uritisn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25
TuIS!!-

THSHiS y 10 aasaFn ths pnblle that ne an.
y deTslgusd hare inst reserved . los az ans
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-10-25

Zoe one year. than the sane grEas Of work
can b purchased elsewhees.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
II DAILY BEE-THuRSrAY APRIL 26

Such . View Ia rarely reassuring, but
here one cannot help noticing that be-
tween gas and electricity this IL one Of
the best lighted Of cities. In seeking q
hotel you realize that you are In q for.
eign country; the dashing and super
cilious hotel clerk OF the Uaited States
is not to be found here. He is 70.
placed by q sd.faced mar who quietly
hears your petition and then either
shakes his head or has the rooms
shown you by . nlovenly.c clad youth,
whose hair seems to have stubbornly
resisted all attempts at government.
The hotels here are not good. Rooms
are scaroe and high. A party Of new.
ly-srrived Americans recently wander.
ed about until midnight looking for
quarters. The hotels are all conducted
on the European plan Of furnishing
nothing but O room. For food you
must seek the restaurants and cafes
Good cooking can be found In the city
with q little trouble, but II cannot be-
said to DO the rule. The most widely
known hotel IL the Iturbide. 1t is we'll
( situated on the prinoipalstreet, occupy
ing the building which was onoe the city
palace of the Emperor Iturbide. 1t
has, however, been so entirely re6tted
to adapt 1t to It's present use that
nothing except the exterior now re.
mains to suggests its former glory. 1t
Is the favorlte resort for Americans
and English, although It's managers
arc noted for their grssping aud uuac.
oommodating spirit. A still more
popular resort of the American Ia the
bar room of this hotel. 1t Ia always
doing a rushing business and is one Of
the beat paying enterprises In Mexico.
In the morning the traveller starts
out In the clear, unrivaled sunlight to
see the town, He finds himself In a
closely built city, extending some four
miles in one direction and three miles
in the other. The streets are not
wide but are perfectly straight, cross.
Ing each other at right angles. The
system of naming the etreets Ia one
Of the peculiar features of Mex.
leo. In fact, the streets are
not named, but names are given
to the blocks, and as tho blocks are
quito shortthe number of street names
Is sometimes bewildering. Occasion
ally an attempt seems to have been,
especially in the newer part of the
city, to give q name to q street, but
the only way they have found to do 1t
Is, II they wish to call 1t Providence
street, to call the first block the first
street of Providence" the second
block the ''seoond street Of Provi-
dence," and 30 on. The climate seems
far from tropical. The sun Is warm In
the middle of the day, but WOODEN
clothing 10 not uncomfortable, and at
night the air 10 quite cool. The sky Is
usually oloudless during the day, and
the sun shines down upon the houses
and trees a. clear and pure and fresh
as If 1t were Just made. The effect Of
the sunlight In the courts and gardens
Is something delightful. There ia
such q brilliancy and life to the light
that 1t seems as If 1t must be exoep-
tional, but day after day the same
beauty Is seen, so one is obliged to
settle down into the opinion that this
Is one Of the most favored countries
at this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
General Butler at the Outbreak ofthe
War.

General Butler at the Outbreak ofthe
War.
day.
marched on foot forty-three years
ago In the ranks Of one Of the oompa-
MES, sir, Of your command, &C that I
know you in peace and know you In
war, and N I went up step by step by
seniority of service, l know what oom.
posed the soldiery Of Massachusetts.
True, We were pointed at In those days
and laughed at, and many men said to
me: "a busy lawyer, why do you walk
up street in those soldier clothes; why
do you waste your timer" I said then
what was strict truth: every genera.
ton has Its own war to q greater or
less extent. So far as I am able, 1
mean to be prepared as far as ] can,
and I take q pride In the profession of
arms"
The Massachusetts militia wal the
largest body of organized militia who
were properly equipped and we'll
drilled soldiers ready for use In the
United States at the outbreak Of war.
Yes, sir Cunning to Gen. Bsnks), In
the field of Concord In 1869, com.
msnded more men assembled on any
one field than any general In the
Uaited States had ever commanded
since the war of 1912, for In no one
field in Mexico WAS there sver so many
by nearly 5000 men. To one at all
versed in political history 1t was quite
apparent that unless some special
providence of God interviewed, the
growing dlssentions between north
and south must inevitably terminate in
war, and to any student Of political
history 1t was certain and imminent
when two great organizations divided
which were trying to hold the
two sections together. The one
was the Methodist Episcopal church,
which In the north and
south formed q strong bond,
and the other was with the democrat.
10 party, to which the south looked to
preserve Its rights, When the demo.
cratic party OF the south severed Itself
at Charleston, there could be no doubt
Of the result, and | may tell you an
anecdote, at the risk of putting myself
to the front somewhat, which was
published of me at the time. After
the c~onfederates had divided, / was
invited to dine at the Mills house,
then the first hotel In Charleston, by
some Of my southern friends. IL was
warm weather at the time, l remem
Der, and after dinner we stepped out
side 10 smoke our cigars, when, with
the inquisitive ness of a Yankee,
looked up to examine the house and
, appointments. Governor Barry, OF
South Carolina, slapped me on the
! shoulder and asked me what l wal
looking at the Mills house for, adding,
"Do you mean to come down here anC
keep tavern2" "No," / replied, "buI
after the conference this morning
have been looking at this building tc
see how many men II would quarter
So certain were We that nothin,
could prevent an outbreak that Judg
: Sheplsy afterwArd General Shepley
who wa with me, along with two del
egatss from Vermont, who we're Wit
' you In the war, were out driving, an
!. 'shsplsy said 70 me, ~ think the nsz
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Vacant Lots.

No. 2b2-Two full lots on 10th Street near Lake
81. $1,000.
No. 8bi-Twenty i've lots In Parkers addition
Just north Of the end Of red street car limo e4oo
each easy terms.
Nc. s56-Four lotso on Delaware 81. near Hans-
com park, $3.50.
No. S3l-Ons haiti lot on South avenue. nsas
81. Mary's avenue, $3.50.
No. 340-Elghteen Q8) lots on 2lst, 22nd, 2Srd
ana Saunders street. near Grace. $50 each, ana
on easy terms.
No, s48-sIx beautiful residence lots on Gather.
inc street, near Hanscom park, 1850.
Twelve beautiful residence lots on Hamilton
street, near end Of old streetcar track; high and
slightly, $3.50 10 e700.
Several acre and half acre corr OTIS on Cum
pg, Burt and California street loves SEQ
nd addition and Park Place Academy Of
Sacred Heart.
Lots in prospect Place" on Hamilton and
Charles street, Just west Of the end Of Red Street
Car rack and Convent Of the Sisters Of Poor
Glare, one and one half mile from postofice, and
ono mile from U. p. shops, $50 to $500 each,
only 8 per cent down and 8 per cent per month.
Lotsin loves addition one.half milo west Of
end Of Red Street Car track near Convent Of
Poor Clare Sisters In Shinn's addition, e126 10
$500 each, and on very easy terms.
Lots In Horbach's LIST and End additions,
Shinn's, Park Place, loves End addition. RsgAn's
Lakes, Nelson's, Hanscom Place, Redick's ID
ditions, ETC., etc.
Lots in "Credit Foncier addition" Just ons.
| quarter mile south east Of Union Pacific and B.
and NJ. R. Il. depots, $3.50 10 d o0each, very easy
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS K~ATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps 1t from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruR and
itching, makes the II ir
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tifnl, healthy Hair Is the sure
result Of using KathairOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

*Lydia K. Plnkham, whose benevo-
lent face is Swallowed In almost every
paper we pick up, appears to have dis.
covered what Addison calls THE
grand elixir, to support the spirits Of
human nature" 1t Is quite evident
that she has the patent and has Sc.
cured the contract for making over
and improving the invalid corps OF
American Womanhood. Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

They are pronounced superior to all
other articles used for similar pur-
poses. For Relieving Coughs, Colds
and Throat Diseases they have been
proved reliable.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
HOUSES N LOTS.

mo. I9-Full OF aud new house, lsSrooms, two
below and ono upstairs. Eight foot ceiling below
and seven above. Brick foundation, collar, etc.
A bargain, S6Oo.
No. Is-Large two story house, 10 rooms,
large cellars, good well and ~cistern, barn, etc., %
Webster and 22d street, $4,000.
No. 17-Lot b0xl85 feet, new house Of ew
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern o
Hamilton street near Poor ClareConvents1 G.
No. l6-House aud lot on 18th near Ola 4
house 8 room, etc. $1,000.
No. l6-House Of 3 rooms VII 10 on Pierce 80.
near 10th $500
No. 2l--New houseof 70 corner lot
half mile west Of Turntable treet cars ON
Sau 1ders st. $1,000.
No. 6-House OF eight Darn etc. lot
60xle6 feet 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Business Lots.

Three good business lots on DodgeIneaSll2th
street, 22x120 feet each, $500 each, or e4.t0o for
all, easy terms.
Two good business lots on Farnam street, 3Sx
SO feet each, with frame buildings theron, renting
Tor about 5000 per year each; price e4,26O each.
44x132 feet on FarnAm near 10th street. corner
e12. 900
Splendid Warehouse lot on Union Pacific right
Of way, north Of track and east Of Nall Works
being 132 feet north frontage on Mason street,
Farms Ard wild lands In Douglas, Sarpy,
Dodge, Warrington. Burt, Wayne, Stanton, and
other good counties In eastern Nebraskaf for sale.
Taxes paid, rents collected, and money loaned
on improved city and country property 81 low
rates Of interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

An Extended Popularity.
BRowN's BoRNCnAL TRooHEs have
been before the public many years.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-08
THE sPEAKERsHIP.

The Washington Capital says: 'sEx-
Speaker Randall who has been here for a
few days looking over the ground, went
home yesterday fora month with the
quiet confidence of man who. sees vic
toiy in his grasp" To which the CORES
pondent of the Louisville Courier journal
replies: Mr.. Randall may be quite sure
of success, but | wouldn't wager money
on it, The statistics of the situation are
against him. There will be 325 members
in the next house. Instead of the 293 in
the last house The eastern states have
109 instead of ninety two. The southern
states have 121 instead of 106. The de
mocrats will have majority of sixtyfour
or twice the number of the new members.
There will be 1911 democrats in all. The
east sends forty six, the west fifty three,
and the south ninty six. Mr.. Randall the
eastern candidate, can not get all the
eastern votes any more than Carlisle, the
southwestern candidate, can get all the
southern and southwestern votes. There
are some men in New York and some in
New England who will never vote for
Randall He will do well if he gets thirty
five OF the forty six votes. 1t is quite like
ly that Carlisle will get two thirds of the
southern votes. or sixty six and half of
the western votes, or twenty five. So
Randall will start with thirty six and Car
Isle with ninety one. 1t seems more
probable that Carlisle viii get what he
needs in the east than that Randall will
get what he needs in the west"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-08

The leading business men of Providence. r. L.
compose the Hunts Remedy Co., and they guar
antee all testimonials published by them TO be
genuine. The following, dated May 4. 1889. from
Mr.. ". II. Blanchard, Lowell, Mass, is but one Of
the thousapd remarkable eures that are being
made by this wonderful medicine Mr. Blanchard
says: Il have been greatly troubled for over six
years with acute kidney disease, with severe pain
in my back and hips / was formerly employed
on the Boston and Lowell Railroad, but was oblig-
ed owing to the constant Jar to.give up the rail-
road business, as mauy others have. been Obliged
to do on account of kidney disease | have tried
many medicines, but received no permanent cure
A friend recommended me TO use Hunts Remedy
purchased bottle of one of our druggists in
Lowell, and commenced to improve at once, and
after using two bottles was entirely free from all
pain. and consider myself cured, and Lcheerfully
recommend this wonderful medicine, Hunts Rem
edy to all the sufferers from kidney and liver dis
ease"