davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22

United States 31zs
United States IS.
Pacific es of 80.
& 2 bonds, lists.
Erie seconds .....
Lehigh & Wilkesb''
4 Louisiana consols
Missouri 6s.......
ST. Joe........--.,
st. p. * S. @. lists.
Tennessee 6s, old.
do new.........
Texas Pac. grant.
dORioGrande di'
Union Pac. lists.
L. p. land grant.
L. =. sinking fun'
Virginia 6s... 49,.
Virginia consols.
do deferred. go.
Adams Express.
Alton g. Tire H'te.
do preferred. 49,.
American Express
b., c. X. q NJ.
Canadian Pac....
| Canada Southern.
Central Pac......
/ Chesapeake & Ohio
do preferred lst
DO I'd.
| Chicago & Alton. .
do preferred.
I C., b. d o..
c.. st. l.. Il Pittsb'i
dopreferred.. go,
c. S. & Co..
c. C.. G. & I &C..
Delaware& Hudson
4 Del, Lac. 4 Vest
Den. l. Rio Grand'
Erie.
do preferred.
East Tennessee.
DO preferred. -.-,
Fl. Wayne......
Harlem ..........
Houston 4 Texas.
Illinois Central.
Ind, b. & w..
| Kansas & Texas.
Lake Erie s. Vest
Lake Shore.
Louisville q Nash'
Louisville & n. A.
Memphis & Charlie.
Michigan Central.
MINI. q st. Louis.
do preferred.
Missouri Pac.....
Mobile & Ohio....
Morris & Essex.
Nashville L. Chat.
New Jersey Contra
Norfolk & W. pref
Northern Pac....
do preferred. 49,.
Chicago & Northw
| do preferred. 49,.
New York Central
Ohio Central.
Ohio & Mississippi
| dopreferred... 49,.
Ontario d Western
Oregon Navigation
do Improvement
do Transcontin'
Pacific Mail. .....
Panama.
Peoria, ID. & E..
Pittsburg 10000.
Pullman PalaceCal
Reading. .........
Rock Island.
ST. l.. g. San. Fran
do preferred. 80.
do lists preferred
c., NJ. & ST. Paul.
do preferred.
st. Paul, NJ a. NJ. &.
St. Paul & Omaha
do preferred. 49,.
Texas Pacific. ....
Union Pac stock. a..
Q. S. Express. 80.
Wab., ST. l.. g. Pac
do preferred. -.
Wells & Fargo EXP
W. L. Telegraph.
Colorado Coal.
N Y, c. & st. L.
do preferred. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22

County of Ramsey bonds,
issued for the erection OF
q new Court House aud
City Hall building under
an act Of the legislature,
approved February 20,
1883.
City Of Saint Paul bonds,
issued for the erection of
u new Court House ana
City Hall building under
an act of the legislature,
approved February 20,
1883.
City of Saint Paul bonds,
Issued for the purchase Of
lands and for the erection
of Engine Houses, etc,
for the fire department,
under an act of the legis-
lature, approved Feb
ruary "A, 1885.
City of Saint Paul bonds,
issued for lands purchased
for public Parks under
an act of the legislature,
approved February 20,
1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22

PETER BERKEY. Pres. +. W. ANDERSON, Cashier.
{. w. GRIGGs, V. Pres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst. c.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL. 100000
Corner Fifth and jackson strata
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

AVERAGE CONGRESSMAN AT THE
CAPITAL.-"All is not gold that gilt
tiers" is found to be as true an adage
at Washington as elsewhere. The
average congressman finds his life at
the national capital sadly different
from his ideal. He is not the big man
in the generel estimation that he
supposed he was. The Troy Times
correspondent relates that recently,
during the discussion of the rules in
the house, careful scrutiny showed
that only two members out of 800 were
giving the sligh.ss. attention to q
orator. who was doing his level best
He spoke ably and vigorously for halt
an hour. The other members were
writing letters, reading newspapers Oh
chatting.
A wealthy young western member
remarked that if it were not for the
look Of the thing he would resign and
90 home. my work here" said he
Consists in doing chores for my con.
stitusnts. I am trotsing around hall
the time looking after documents and
one thing and another in which have
no interest. At home I had people &c
wait on me, but ksre am treated like
. hired man. and not very good crs
ct that."-Eostcn Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

CoNKLING on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bangs is a man of character and posi-
ton up in the interior of New York.
He has banks and is generally man
of affairs. He is Stalwart and also
warm friend of'Mrlc2rtliS1 .Hs
has been here visiting the lawyer and
statesman he admires and talks un.
reservediy of his interview with the
ex-senator. "Mr. Conkling," says
Mr.. Bangs, takes the ground that, in
the present differences between the
President and the Senate, the legisla.
tive body will get defeated. Mr..
Conkling declares that Mr.. Cleveland
is man Of iron will and great de-
termination-in fact, q second Andrew
Jackson in courage. He thinks, so
Mr.. Bangs says, that not only the
Senate, but the country has underrat-
Ell Mr.. Clevelaud's strength OF charac-
ter and intellect" Mr. Bangs reports
Mr.. Conkling as saying that in his
judgment the Senate cannot main
tain its position and must eventually
yield or be involved in a constant
controversy with the Executive during
the balance Of his administration.
Considering the relations OF the two
men. this is regarded as authentic
testimony as to Mr. Conkling's position
upon the interesting question now
pending between the legislative
nd executive branches Of the gov
ernment.-PhH. Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25
aaTs

Nor Coon TEsT CAsE.--In the
course Of his reply to Senator Ed.
munds, Senator Pugh incidentally de-
monstrated the folly Of the Republic
cans in selecting their ground for the
controversy they have forced ON the
President Mr.. Duskin. the former
United States District Attorney for
Southern Alabama, was suspended
last summer aud Mr.. John d. Burnett
designated to take his place. Ga
Dec. IA of the same year Mr.. Burnett
was nominated. When the nomina-
ton reached the Senate it was referred
4 tihe. Judiciary committee. in whose
- .ained for a month. In
s49osesn time. on Dec. 20. 1885, Mr..
Duskin's term expired. More than
month after this. on Jan. a5, 1856, the
Senate demanded the papers that had
led to Duskin's removal. By the Sen.
ates own delay the nature of the case
had been changed, and when it really
took up the case Of Burnett for con.
sideration it had practically become a
nomination to I'll a vacancy, and that
must have occurred by that time had
there been no suspension of the for
mer incumbent.
An inquiry after that into the causes
Of Duskins suspension was as idle and
untimely as an inquest on the dust of
Julius Cesar. The case OF Burnett
does not even come under the caucus
rule the Republicans have set up for
their own guidance, for he is not now
filling an office during the unexpired
term for which Republican had been
appointed.
Under these circumstances, it ap.
pears that the republicans were ill-ad-
vlsed in selecting the Alabama District
Attorneyship as their test case. How
ever, parties that accept the leader
ship OF such hot,blooded, rash and
lmpetuous men as Edmuuds must ex.
pect, now and then, to find themselves
in false position.-N. Y. Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

A FORTUNE IL TExAs.-About SO
years ago two young men from Mary
land, sympathizing with the young
Republic Of Texas in her battle with
Mexico for independence. joined the
army and fought under the Lone
Star flag. Both were killed in one
of the bloody battles Of that struggle,
when prisoners Of war were murdered
in cold blood by the insatiate Santa
Anna, commanding the Mexican forces.
The two young Marylanders-Charles
c. Milne and Michael E. Carroll
have filed unknown graves for half
century.-After the annexation Of
Texas by the United States, the leg
islature Of that state re-enacted Q law
Of the congress OF the late republic
granting to soldiers of the war for
independents large tracts of land.
Heirs Of .hoss falling in battle were
included in the oct. Valuable pro.
psEty thus awaits the claims Of the
heirs Of Charles G. Milne and Michasl
Carroll. A gentleman living in Texas
has written to Nr. z. @. Kssns, Of
this city, asking him ascertain If any
such heirs are new residing In his
state.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

old Mr.. Bogwood-died last month
$4,000 to a niece living somewhere
hereabouts. Must look her up before
long.
Martin Satterthwaite pricked up his
ears, fguratively speaking, to the
above words reached him, Lawyer
Harkley having unconsciously raised
his voice little as he pronounced the
words.
Martin was busy tying up a pack
age of tea for old Mrs. Doolittle but,
in spite OF the excitement caused by
the words, he did not forget to give
the old lady little short weight in
her tea. "A penny saved is a penny
gained. was his motto, which he did
me iN as RRs we're ST. With 'q Bd
sition to resent the imposition.
Martin Satterthwaite had embarked
in the dry goods and grocery business
few months before on money grudg-
ingly lent him by a rich uncle, with
the parting injunction:
Don't come to me for another red
cent il You lose every dollar you've
got If you'd stuck to the farm I'd
See you through but this here store
keepin don't suit my notions. I'd
rether see a stout young fellow like
you swingin an AK or mowin scythe
than standin' behind q counter meas
urin tape and blue ribbon.
But swinging an ak or a moving
scythe' did not suit Martin avaricious
nature. 1t was too slow a way of
making money, and he was ambitious
to be rich as soon as possible.
The words he had overheard that
morning awakened a new scheme in
his fertile brain.
Two thousand dollarsI' he repeat
ed to himself, enviously. I could
double my stock with that and have
something to 90 on. And l know the
girl, too. 1t would be good specu-
lation to marry her before she knows
she's an heiress. believe l will.
But pretty Bessie Moore? I'll have to
give her up he added gloomily.
Pretty Bessie Moore had a hard
time of it living at Mr.. Doubleday's
There were so many mouths to cook
for; so many floors to sweep and
scrub; so many dishes to wash, and
pots and pans to scour, and so much
milk to skim and to churn. There
was bread to make, and the cows to
milk, the chickens to feed, and the
pigs to 'slop.' and the berries to pick
and to make up into jellsy, or jam OF
preserves. And only one pair Of
hands to do it all, for Mother Double.
day was crippled with the rheumatism
so she could do nothing but sit in he,
chair and knit stalwart sons had
their hands full with the sheep, and
the teams and the thirty acres of isld
and meadows &c cultivate.
To be sure, Tom. the ysunsss. sen
did what he ceuld to help ssss;s. z.
carried in the weed :or Ter, brought
her q bucket .: fresh water from ii,
old we'll il the bsck yard O. often a,
possibls, and helped her drive up Ii.
cows from the back pasture, whss,
they delighted TO stay At milking tim.
but with all his sndsavors Tom coult
not do a great deal. and Bessie wa,
often tired enough when she crspt ~
stairs TO her little room az nisAt, q
dad the sHly ssss sAs kssw ssf .: sA,
twsasy.fsaf hsusa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

MNsarly al that We know We
accept on the testimony OF somebody
else. II those who have never tried
DR.. Walkers California Vinegar Bit
tsrs. and are suffering from dyspepsia,
bilious or other fsvsrs, kidney or Ever
complaint, or from impure blood, will
receive the testimony Of the many
thousands who have tried the Bitters,
and been cured, they viii b acting
wisely.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

CLERsYMEN SEEKING LIGHT.-Ths
evangelical ministers of Boston and
vicinity invited Mr.. George (. McNeill.
District Secretary of the Knights oi
Labor, to address them on the ques-
ton of thasday. knights of Labor
aud the Lab6s Question" Mr.. Nc.
Nsill said
Twenty years agoI knocked at the
doors OF the evangelical churches and
asked consideration of the labor ques-
ton, and the churches and ministers
were dumb. There has been revolu-
ton since then. and to-day you ask a
|.representatiar,efmap or, asst -ir,x Lyo
thank you for the opportunity. The
organization which represent is but
one of many organizations for the pro-
lection of labor. and is not the pro.
duetion of any one mind. The
knights of Labor are organized for a
union for the protection Of the toiling
masses, to make moral and industrial
worth, not wealth, the true standard
Of individual and national greatness,
and to secure to the wage workers a
just proportion Of the fruits OF their
toll. To whom, to what body of men
can the second of these objects better
appeal than to the Christian ministers
who teach the very same thing? Our
organization has been held up as try
ing to overthrow Christianity, but
this is far from the truth; and were
there anything in the order not found
ed on the Bible should have no right
to address you to-day. Neither are we
opposed to the introduction Of labor
saving machinery, as has been alleged.
We favor such introduction, but seek
to secure to those who run it a share
Of the increased profits therefrom."
Mr.. McNeill then gave the platform
Of the knights of Labor in detail, and
spoke in explanation of each section.
Speaking of the clause in regard to the
adjustment of convict labor, he said
that the unemployment of the con-
victs was not what was desired; it was
simply that such labor should not be
brought into competition with honest
labor.
The question could be easily settled.
Let the convict work by hand, and
thus his work could not possibly COM
pete with machine work outside. Let
him thus produce the boots and shoes
needed for the charitable and penal
institutions of the State. On the
Chinese question, previously brought
up in the meeting, he said he desired
to protest most earnestly against most
ofthe conclusions of the report. While
he would afford equal protection to
all men--white, black, or yellow-he
believed that the country was menac-
ed from the introduction of Chinese
cheap labor. These men did not come
here to become citizens, and it was
dangerous and suicidal to encourage
the immigration Of a class of people
whom We cannot assimilate. Mr.. Nc
Neill was closely listened to through
out, and was frequently applauded.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25
~It has been over q score of yea

~It has been over Q score Of years
since q discovery like the compound
Of Dr.. Henlsy's Celery, Beef and Iron
has been made. The constituent parts
are daily used BY the leading Physi.
clans of Europe and America in their
practice, who recognize in celery the
bes. nsrvins known. The extract o;
bee; 10 most nutr;.;vs and invisorst.
ius, while the iron 10 g tonic for the
bleed and food 70, the brain. Il 10 q
remedy every farmer should keep on
hand, N it il Invaluable for many
diseases. All druggists sell it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

And the lawyers sharp. gray eyes
twinkled as the door slammed to be-
hind his visitor.
Six months later Bessie Moore was
married to Tom Doubleday, and the
legacy helped to buy them a snug
farm. where Bessie was as happy as
the day-was long. and Tom was even
happier, if possible, than she was.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

A CHILD AND AWAsP.-Amone the
passengers on the st. Louis express
on the Erie railway, between Port
Jervis and Jersey city, yesterday
morning. was Q very much over-ssressed
woman, accompanied BY a bright
looking Irish nurse-girl, who had
charge of a self-willed tyrannical q
year-old boy, of whom the over-dresssd
woman was plainly the mother. The
mother occupied seat by herself.
The nurse and child were in a seat
Immediately in front of her. The
child gave such frequent exhibitions
OF temper, and kept the car filled with
such vicious yells and shrieks, that
there was general feeling of savage
indignation among the passengers.
Although he tims>and again spat
in his nurses face, scratched her
hands until the blood came, and tore
at her hair and bonnet, she bore with
him patiently. The indignation of
the passengers was made the greater
because the child's mother made no
effort to correct or quiet him, but, on
the contrary, sharply chided the nurse
whenever she manifested any firmness.
Whatever the boy yelped for, the
mothers cry was, uniformly:
Let him have it, Mary"
By the time the train passed Tur-
ner's the feelings of the passengers
had been wrought up to the boiling
point. The remark was made audily
here and there that sit would be
worth paying for to have the young
one chucked out of the window" The
hopefurs mother was not moved by
the very evident annoyance the pas
sengers felt. and at last fixed herself
down in her seat for a comfortable
nap. The child had slapped the nurse
In ess : -.-~>f- - HUNDREDS \, s:...S,
and was preparing for a fresh attack,
when a wasp came from somewhere
In the car and flew against the win
dow Of the nurses seat. The boy at
once made dive for the wasp as it
struggled upward on the glass. The
nurse quietly caught his hand, and
said to him coaxingly:
Harry mustn't touch Bug will
bite Harry!
Harry gave savage yell and be-
gan to kick and slap the nurse. The
mother awoke from her nap. She
heard her sons screams, and, without
lifting her eyes, she cried out sharply
TO the nurse:
why will You tease that child so,
Mary? Fet him have it at once"
Mary, let go of Harry. She settled
back in her seat with an air of resig-
nation. but there was sparkle in her
eye. The boy clutched at the wasp,
and finally caught it. The yell that
followed caused JOY to the entire car,
for every eye was on the boy. The
mother awoke again.
Mary" she cried, "let him have
itr
Mary turned calmly in her seat,
and, with wicked twinkle in her
eye, said:
Sure, he's got it, num-
This brought the car down. Every
one in it reared. The child's mother
rose up in her ssat with jerk When
she learned what the matter was she
pulled her boy over the back of the
seat and awoke some sympathy for
him BY laying him across her knee
and warming him nicely. In ten min
utes he was as quiet and meek as q
lamb. and he never opened his mouth
again until the train reached Jersey
Gty.-N. Y. Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

Bald-headsd gentleman in the Ear.
aust to young lady In drsss circle d..
ring sn aascsienats passage in the
play u rsspscs yeur snst.sa. na.
aas, sss yea ere sAsaalas Tears %
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

- The avoidance Of little evils,
little sins, little Inconsistencies, little
weaknesses, little folliss; indiscretions
and imprudsness, little foiblss. little
indrigsass Of the fssh; the aveidanes
si sush little shinsa a these 10 far %
make u, e least, chs sssatiss ssasty
q O ksS1 uis,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25
She kept no a .cheerfuT

~
ever. aau even us's4
rp...;.s "a g s....,.h.
w.;,s wsrs .keen;ng 81. M. ana,
,honoh he had NOT sesu.1 nroeosed
~ bsr ,bs, wsrs Looked ~ br tbs
s.ttartbws;ta family ard village
eolL. .ansrallv =. an 80 .cr,,is
IAN; a aoOd match I'D fur her,
too s;sbsa Mathar Douk 40 hall
reeretfully but I danno d ven
do w;tbout bsr. Sich Aar al
amt 70 he had. g. L <<ks aoaev.
She's 100 es;,' csso;SsdfBf MAJ Sattsrth-
waite srumbled Tom. It's a-throw-
ing herselfaway to marry mullethead
like him.
But nobody minded what Tom said.
and Bessie's market was looked upon
as already made.
Maria Maria
The o,;oL of tho SAVING machine
,,aaa,,r .,onnad and sonr.ssced
o;rl lootsd mn crosslv from her work
VIII, a Won w.ntY sbs demand.
81 II never %. a chance,
Marie Mart;n sstt.rtbwa;ts's down
s,.;r. CHI frr vonI Hurry an 90
down
Mari. Ro,wood s,.r,sd m s.oerlv
- 80 -, n,o,,..reont
at hsr sister-in-iaw announcement
Martin oa'tefthwa'e "nat 10
you reckon ne wants sne cried turn
ing to a square framed iooking-slass
on the mantie-shelf'
10 see you' ne SAID an mes all
spruced up, like he'd come ACQUIRING
Mebbe he's fell IN love with you.
Maria smiled comPiaceh.y as sue
smoothed her straight oiacK LOCKS ana
carefully adjusted a staring req DOW
at her throat and went down TO re-
ceive her visitor.
Martin stayed some time. and when
he left he was engaged to Miss Maria
Bogwood, who triumphantly announc-
ed the fact to her sister-in-law,
i said sol cried little \ rs. fhatch-
er, delighted. I said ne s9d like
he'd come accounting. {, Pes1 no did.
Irol,n - 100 h;n. M.,;. 81 '0' g
.ok - -, .,..., :,
IS MAJ. ro,o..oa ~ ;II.s.usa,~
.p..I,.,. -
=,
.rv;no - Latoh H. III 80, -,
shs ha;n', COT h;m af.a,. ur
.Kasr;ro oornoru Nth NJ. po,
WOOD on t. :. 1922. -
I'm afra;a = :. r.tn.noa Tan
oravalv .ana-ana p...;o .h.r cav
e. .n,,,o3.oLo. n. 49,. r.
s;sr ba a5aadcrara .M.,;;n Sat
.arshm.;.o,.;,. ...t 49,. So,
r.n,
wv
.hh 49, -, s
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T.na 49,. 49,. III 81.
- 49,. 49, - 80 t.t;
:, se1' '
~
len any O0ay VIVA. 40 you TAKE
ne .Oa "sAea 1OH' WIN al ina'e
IAl' l.'n ~ MS na"u,o1ne 'AOe
'1"e' TUG news ~'sei' ~ pu'pose
-, ~. ::
!~1 S~0 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

Two children down by the shining strand,
With eyes rs blue as the summer sea,
While the sinking sun nils all the land
With the glow Of golden mystery;
Laughing alond AT the sea-mew's cry,
Gazing with Joy at its snowy breast,
Till the first star looks from the evening sky,
And the amber bars stfetch overthe west.
A son green dell by the breezy shore,
a ssilor lad and q maiden fair.
Hand clasped in hand, whilei the tale ofyore
l. borne again on the listening air;
For love Is young, though love be old,
And love alone the heart can ill,
And the dear old tale, that has been told
In the days gone by, is spoken still.
A trim built home on q sheltered bay,
Ish, ls-'s. looking out on the glistentng sea,
d;nse loved one far away,
zig islls neaia the oid'rooi
q Isfisd latch and radiant face
By the open door in the falling night,
A welcome home and warm embrace
From the love Of his youth and his chill
dren bright.
An aged man in an old arm chair,
\ golden light from the western sky,
His wife by his side, with her silvered hair,
And the open book of God close by;
Sweet on the bay the cleaning falls,
And bright is the glow Of the evening
star,
But dearer to them are the jasper wall
And the golden streets of the land afar.
And old churchyard on green hillside,
Two lying still in their peaceful rest,
The fishermen's boats going out out with
the tide,
In the fiery glow of the amber west;
Children'S laughter and old mems signs,
The night that follows the morning clear,
A rainbow bridging our darkened skies,
Are the round of our lives from year to
year,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25

BOOTS AND SHpKS.
hs'. ~'A' a a''1 sss.' III ~ -. g.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25
Mrs. L. a. JONES &,Co.

Thanking our patrons for past favors, we
solicit continuance Of the same. We as
sure the public that our best efforts shall be
made 10 keep handsome and fashionable
assortment of all
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-25
rrpus OF ADVERTISING :

a communications mus; he accompanied
by the real name okthe author or no
attention will I've paid 10 them.