davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
For Tobacco buy our
Victor.

It has stood the test Oft years trial, and has
the deserved reputation of making the
Finest quality and as much Tobacco
as any Fertilizer in the market It does not
fire but keeps the Tobacco growing until
ripe and curing nicely. A special Tobacco
and Wheat Fertilizer-goOd for all crops.
OUR WA VERLY Y, speciality for Wheat,
and Wheat and Corn Fertilizer have proven
their value for these and other crops.
Our fertilizers are rich in the best crop
producing elements-in the most perfect
combination-and we confidently offer them
to farmers for good crops, fine clover fields
and permanent improvement Of their lands.
Orders solicited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
Real Estate Notice.

PERSONS wishing to buy or sell land in
St Mary's county, Maryland, will consult
their true interests by communicating with
FENWICK & HAMMETT at Leonard
town, St. Mary's county, Maryland, as the
undersigned have made arrangements to
give this branch Of business prompt and
special attention.
JOHN F. FENWICK,
DANL. G. HAMMETT,
Nov. 90, l 8S3-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25

Valuable Land for Sale
st. Mary'S County.
The farm known as VALENTINES
GROVE, containing 300 acres, located near
Oakvlle. The Railroad which will be
completed soon will pass directly through
this farm.
The farm known as PART BARTON
HALL, 140 acres, located on st. Clements
Bay. Fine Oyster Creeks and Apple, Pear
and Peach Orchards. The soil is very good
and the buildings are in excellent cOndi-
ton.
The farm known as FORD'S DIS
COVERY, 700 acres, located near Leonard
town. The soil is very good and well
adapted to the growth of all Staple Crops.
4
The farm of which the late Benjamin Tip
petit, died seized and possessed. MILL
MANOR, $50 acres, located about miles
from Indian Bridge Mill The soil natur-
ally good and Buildings in good condition.
For terms and particulars, apply TO
FENWICK 81 HAMMETT,
Leonardtown, Md.
July it,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
PROFESSIONAL.
D. HARRIS CAVALIER. ENOCH B. ABELL.

THE undersigned, Attorneys-at-Law and
Solicitors in Chancery, have, this LIST day of
of January, 1880, formed co-partnership
in the practice of their profession, under the
name and style of
CAVALIER & ABEL.
They will practice in the county of st.
Mary and the adjoining counties Especial
attention will be paid to the collection of
claims. Address.
CAVALIER & ABEL, Leonardtown.
st. Marys county, Md.
b. HARRIS CAVALIER,
ENoCH B. ABELL.
Jan s, 1S85-tft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
FOR SHERIFF..

Leonardtow n, April 5, 's6.
Messrs. Editors You will please an
nounce Mr.. J. L. CONNOLLY as a candi-
datefor the Sheriffalty at the next election
end say that he will be cordially support
ed by the public generally.
April 8, SET.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15
Frame Houses the Safer.
Charleston, s. c., News.

Charleston, 8. c., News.
One of tho most remarkable mani.
festations of our earthquake was the
utter destruction of massive brick
buildings and the comparative immu-
nifty Of frame houses. The explana-
tion OF this-and a seemingly indispu-
table one-is that an earthquake lacks
the propulsive horizontal power of a
tornado, while the upheaval force is
so irresistible that weight counts for
nothing in securing the safety OF a
building. The fact that a building fell
east, north, south and west, proves
nothing as to the direction of tae
earthquake force. inasmuch as a
building shaken from it's foundation
by an upheaval will, by the force OF
gravity, fall along the line of resist
ance. It would seem. therefore, that
the absence Of horizontal force IN our
earthquake dlsposes almost absolute
" OF the landslip theory which was
formulated by Professor MCGEE, OF
the earthquake commission. The
landslip theory necessarily carries with
it the idea of force exerted in the
direction of the slide.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15
USKIHD WORDS.
III had known in the morning
How YEARLY all the day

III had known in the morning
How wearily all the day
The words unkind would trouble your mind
That l said when you went away,
had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you neee..ss pain;
But we ve1 our o own with look and tone
We may never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may give me kiss OF peace
Yet it well might be that never for m
The pain OF the heart might cease!
How many go forth at morning
Who never come home at night!
And hearts have broken for harsh words
spoken,
That sorrow can mere set right.
We have careful thought for the stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest;
But oft for our own the bitter tone,
Though we love our own the best.
All, lips with the curl impatient!
All, brow with the shade of scorn
'Twere a crnel fate were the night to late
To undo work OF the morn.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15
The Dcceptions OF a Reign.

St. Petersburg Correspondence OF the Soleil.
Alexander III. is, perhaps, Of all the
princes who have reigned over Russia
since Peter the Great, the most patri-
otto and the one most inhamed about
the national glory; it is his dominant
passion, and almost his religion. Tn,
der Alexander H., while he was only
heir to the throne, the present emper-
or was the recognized chief and inspir.
er OF the party that is hostile to foreign
ers, all confounded by the people un.
der the name of Germans. Scarce.
ly proclaimed czar, he wished to
realize Mr.. Khatkoff's dream, which
is to Danish from the country
all the heterogeneous elements that
time and politics have introduced
among the Slavonic race He showed
a marked preference for Moscow, and
by that means greatly displeased the
st. Petersburg population. He for
bade the use of the French language at
thepalace, and banished from the court
festivities the customs and fashions
of western Europe This annoyed tho
nobility. He openly proclaimed the
old doctrine of czarism, thereby shock
ing the liberals and frightened the
Protestants and Catholics the raskol-
niks and the Caucasian Mussulmans
by proclaiming the supremacy of the
official church. He made war upon
the Germans Of the Baltic provinces,
which wounded German sensibilitv and
caused reprisals. He affected to treat
the Emlr Of Afghanistan and the Hos
podar Of Bulgaria as vassals, and, in
consequence, exasperated the English
and the Austrians; and to-day, when
the bitter fruits o. this imprudent
policy are patent to all, the czar does
not wish to admit that he has madee,
mistake. He still keeps around him
the evil counselors, who have compro-
missed the safety of the empire, and
believes more than ever that he is the
victim OF European jealousy; of En-
glish intrlgues, Austrian hate, Ger.
man hostility and French liberalism.
Alexander III, has q frank and loyal
nature, and was not born for the du-
plicities of politics. The deceptions
OF his reign have deeply embittered
him, and the failing health of the en-
press and the delicacy of his eldest son
are not calculated to reassure him.
Add to this dreary picture the renew
al OF nihilist plots, and it will be seen
that the situation of Alexander III. is
not an enviable one.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15

am sorry that you should havd had
this long journey for nothing"
For nothing!" shouted Septimus,
waxing bold under civil treatment.
"Where--''
eyes. know what you are going to
ask, and.upon my word, Pm ashamed
to answer your question; but if you
insist upon it you shall have full ex-
planation. Though" here he stopped
and his eyes twinkled, Though | did
not expect you to believe me"
"Who is Mr.. Thomas
"Gawkroger? You are as bad as my
aunt, Miss Dynoch. Well, don't ex.
actly know. l never imagined any
one would be so foolish as~to believe
in such trash Where is Rosalinda.
Nowhere. Why? Because she doesn't
exist and never did out of my
BRAIN
septimus put his hands to his head.
sWho-who is Rosalinda?" he
gasped
Mr.. Fenwick succeeded with some
difficulty in suppressing a violent
cough that threatened to become un.
manageable.
"lf you insist upon it, Mr.. Potter,
to put the case clearly, don't believe
there's no such a person.
"Sir!" answered Septimus, who was
totally unacquainted with the works
of the great writer from whom Mr..
Fenwick quoted. II fail to comrre-
hend your meaning. I don't know
what you're driving at. Rosalinda,
the young lady, is
"Now, my dear Mr.. Potter" said
Edmund Fenwick, cordially, still with
his handkerchief to his face, "you
have been badly treated, l know, and
apologize most sincerely. Shake
| hands and come and have some lunch
con. You must really want it alter
your journey and upon my word, l
shall require support, too, before en-
counter my aunt again. | answered
your advertisement. Iwrote the letter.
sent you photograph that l bought
at a shop. 1t was scandalous, but
did! Rosalinda, to mention the lady
for the last time l do assure you that
Kosallnda is a mirth pure and simple" F"
| X x
And Emily forgave him when he
told her the whole story. She and
Septimus were married the following
Christmas. and they have charming
house in Brickbury. Septlmus still
wears a velvet coat in the evening,
but hehas dropped his airs and graces,
and is the most devoted husband in
the world, while his sweet-tempered
wife treats him with the profoundest
respect, and has never so much as re-
ferred to Roselinda since their wedding
day.-Household Words.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15
The Progress of Opinion.

A sea-captain tells the following am
ecdote about a a.shipmate who accom-
panied him on 0ne of his whaling voy-
ages;
Stiles was q simple. hearted trans
parent young fellow, and when they
sailed, had been ''paying atten-
tion for some time to a young lady.
who, he had reason to think, did not
fully reciprocate his ardent feelings.
AT all events the parting on her part
was not SO affectionate as he could
wish, and he Was impressed with the
ibelief that she only kept him as a
standby, in default OF better offer.
II don't believe," Stiles would say,
with a respondent shake of his head.
81 don't believe Ann Jones III have
me, anyhow
when they had been out few
months, and had met with fair sue
cess, Stiles tone was modified. The
burden of his monologue changed to-:
We'll, I don no but what Ann Jones
III have me, after ALL
With ], 900 barrels ofoil underhatch
es, he became still more hopeful.
"Chance is pretty good foe Ann
Jones'" he would say; '.pretty good
now"
At 1, 500 barrels he had assumed a
self-satistisd manner, and soliloquized:
Il guess there's no danger but what
Ann Jones III have me now
:, At 1000 barrels:
''Ann Jones ii be glad enough toget
me now, know
When they cut up the last whale
that was to fill the vessels hold, and
squared away tor home, Stiles threw
his hat in the air with wild Indian
yell of triumph, exclaiming:
"l'll be hanged fI'llhave Ann Jones,
anyhow"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
MONDAY. Jan. II, 1886
A POLITICAL CIRCULAR.

A political circular has been issued
which is addressed to the voters of the
Honolulu district. This circular pur-
ports to contain "the Independent
Platform" and closes by recommend
ing to public favor the names of Messrs.
A. Marques, z. Y. Squires, H. S.
Swinton and d. w. P. Kealaula, as
candidates for the next Legislature
from the Honolulu district. The cir
cular sets forth, among other things,
that Independent candidates must ad-
vocate reform for the protection of the
integrity of the Kingdom that the
friendship of the great powers must be
retained that the immigration policy
of the present Ministyis substituting
the Hawaiian workman and artisan
Will soon be left in state of destitu
ton; that further encroachments
from Japan and China should be pro
hibited )" that the candidates of the
people" must be in favor of repealino
"the present contract labor law now in
force; !" that Independent candidates
must be in favor of law 10 either keen
opium out Of the Kingdom or to con
hne Its use to the Chinese that all
true patriots will oppose any increase
of taxation !" that if funds to run the
Government are short, salaries ought to
be reduced that taxpayers ought to
be protected by "a well organized
police force;" that candidates must do
all in their power to improve sanitation
and preserve the native race; that
practical amendments should be made
to the Constitution for general protec-
ton, and especially to protect funds
placed in the hands Of Government
officials, etc, etc.
NhSuiai 10 qultc vague on the
financial question, as upon several other
points, and while we do not consider
that It'll lucid and pointed as plat
form, yet it may be conceded to express
the views of its promoters. We hardly
believe thatMr, Marques WILDE found in
full accord with all the utterances of the
circular, and will not be surprised to
hear from that gentleman at any time
upon the issues raised therein, In the
meantime it may be sufficient to state
that the circular has doubtless been
put forth, subject to amendment by
the taxpayers of Honolulu district.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
f, a GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

The new world may at present learn
some useful lessons from the old-ii
she will. Russia, for instance, gives a
forcible lesson in national economy.
Hawaii, it is true, is neither so large nor
quite as powerful as Russia, YET from
some points of Rlssia's condition she
may draw moral The commercial
and financial outlook of Russia is at pres
ent so rayless that herleaders are cropping
in untried paths to lead the peasantry
again into the sunshine of prosperity
mot to be easily reached. Competi-
tion wilh American and Indian farmers
has forced the price 'of wheat, the
chief Russian production, to a lower
fgure than it has reached in over a
century. Wheat-growing has stagnated.
The peasantry are crushed in their
fields with financial burdens, which
their rulers have imposed upon them
to keep up the splendor of the State
and sustain foreign wars. The poverty
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11

of the peasantry has been the logical
outcome of the general ignorance of
the common people OF Russia. In
difficulty, the hands Of the Govern
ment as well as of the peasantry are
useless. The Government can give the
common people nothing, and the peas
antry cannot make proper and profit
able use of their lands, which are already
becoming exhausted The Government
hast to relieve the general distress by
establishing banks to advance money
upon wheat crops until the market
mends. But the market will not mend,
has not mended, and the Government
is practically bankrupt; it has advanced
money upon its credit, which has been
dependent upon the very crops it has
sought to revive. Poor Russia Alas
illogical Russia, the end is not far of
land, unfortunately, contains bitter
alterations. Misfortunes seldom come
singly, and upon the heels of the wheat
calamity comes the obstruction Rus
sia's beet sugar ndustry-destroyed b,
the competition of Germany, who ha
crippled herself as well as her neighbor
Besides these disasters, the sfock'
and herds have been decimated b,
various diseases, and the Russian liner
trade has been severely injured by the
introduction of cotton and jute manu-
factures.
i Powerless to develop her resources
the people are reduced to the verge o
starvation, while an expensive and use
less Government adds to the nation
pangs by an excessive system of an
nual taxation and yearly accumula
ton OF large deficits Loans hav
been made, until another will precip
tate a financial and political crisis, fror
which there is no escape save natlons
starvation or foreign conquest.
4
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11

Fifth--As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, the
DAILY HONOLULU PRESS possesses
unequaled advantages, having retained all the
subscribers to the late Saturday Press, in
addition to new subscription list, which is
daily increasing, SO that the paper is not only
enjoying large circulation in this city and
vicinity, but is also mailed by every steamer tc
subscribers at almost every landing on the
other Islands, and also to foreign countries,
thus combining the advantages Of both daily
Ind weekly editions. The coming month,
especially, our paper will have a much larger
circulation than all the other daily papers
combined, as we intend sending specimen
copies to every resident on these Islands
who reads English
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11

Chow often does the ferry-boat
starta" asked the lady. "Ivery fifteen
minutes, num-" "How long since the
boat left here1" "Tin minutes, mum. "
Lady waits ten minutes, and then says:
Didn't you say the boat starts every
fifteen minutes ?" 81 did, num-"
swell, | have waited here ten minutes
since you said the boat had gone ten
minutes" eyes, num-" "Then how
do you make out that 1t starts every
fifteen minutes2" "Why, YOU see.
mum, it starruts from this soide wan
fifteen minutes, and from the ither
soide the Mkt
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11

New YORK, December, 3o.-1n the
suburbs of Gottenburg, N. j., last night,
Frederick Smith and August Broden,
popular young man, between whom
there was long standing grudge, met
in crowded horse. car and began shoot
ing. When the fusiade was ended the
car was empty, save those two. Smith
was lying on the floor with two wounds
in one of his arms and one in his side
Broden was carrying bullet in one of
his arms. Broden was arrested and
Smith was taken home and cared for
He may die.
The Eight-Hour System.
New YORK, December Yester-
day committee representing the $50
locomotive engineers of the elevated
roads visited Colonel Hain, general
manager of the roads, and called atten-
ton to the ultimatum that eight hours
must constitute days labor. Many
engineers have had to work for ten OF
eleven hours. After a five hours con
ference it was decided to notify Grand
Master Mechanic Arthur, of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, of the
situation, and in the meantime the en-
gineers are to run as close to eight
hours as the present time schedule will
permit If Arthur insists that the com
pany must adhere to the eight-hcuI
rule, the time table will be changed.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11

Third-1t is our aim to make the DAILY
HONOLULU PRESS the leading paper in
this Kingdom. With this object in view we
have secured the best literary talent, both at
home and abroad, at our command, while the
subscription price has been established at
the low rate of FIFTY CENTS PER
MONTH, with free delivery, so as to bring
the paper within the reach of all.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
asp advertisements.
Notice.

THEIREGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club
will be held at the Club House on TUES
DAY, January 18th, at 1890 P. NJ. Every
memberis requested TO be present, as officers
for the ensuing year are to be elected.
II2-2t J. Ii. FISHER, Secretary.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
Special Notice.

n MEETING OF PACIFIC HOSE
n Company will be held in the Com
pany's house on King street THIS Monday
EVENING, at 1890 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present, as important
business will come before the meeting also,
the election of officers for the ensuing year.
II2-It C. X. MILLER, Secretary.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
Attention Change Of Location.

Ii F. HEBBARD AMERICAN EX.
4 i. press Company has removed his
Office TO No. GO Fort street with 7. A.,
Palmer), where he can be found at all times
ready to do Carting Of any description at a
moments notice. Office Telephone, 37o;
residence Telephone, 2o9- Mutual Telephone
Company. Ios-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
COpartnership Notice.

NN THE GOTH OF APRIL, 1885, N. B.
" EMERSON, ]. S. EMERSON and b.
+. DILLINGHAM;, of Honolulu, and SILL
VANO DE NOBRIGA, of Waialua, Island of
Oahu, formed copartneyship, under the firm
name of Enterprise Ranch Company, to carry
on dairy and raise stock in Waiaua, Oahu.
ENTERPRISE RANCH COMPANY.
January s, 1886. III.2t
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11

Fourth--We desire to introduce our paper
into every Engish-reading family in thi.
Kingdom, feeling assured that it will be per.
manently retained after its merits, as live,
wide-awake journal, are once known
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
Found Gold Locket.

OWNER CAN HAVE THE SAME ON
~ paying expenses of this advertisement.
Apply at this Office. IoS-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
Notice..

IL AWA1IAN BELL TELEPHONE
L i Company.-The annual meeting Of
Stockholders, for the election of officers, will
be held JANUARY 9TH, at IL NJ, at the
office Of Mr.. Godfrey Brown, Merchant
street. ]. F. BROWN,
Io8-tf Sec. Haw Bell Tel. Co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
Special .Aotiees.
Notice Quarterly Meeting.

rT~HF, QUARTERLY MEETING OF
L the Press Publishing Company will be
held bbfillddo on FRIDAY, January IS, 1886, at its
oOUI InWICK,
III-td Secretary.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
NO. KUKUI STREET (near Fort).
44-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11
Notice.

From and after this date Mr.. c. X. MILLER
will attend TO my subscription book agency.
WILLIAM CLARK.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11

We, therefore, ask your cooperation in
our enterprise, and trust you will avail your
self Of this offer.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11

Second-The paper is conducted in fear
ess, just and logical manner, aiming to fairly
renresent- nnhlir -nnininn- and to h. Anii-ei.
free from everything Objectionable in family
newspaper.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-11

First-The DAILY HONOLULU PRESS
is an independent morning paper, established
in the interests of morality and good govern
ment, and will be devoted TO advancing the
prosperity of this Kingdom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15


Captaln A. o. Bsniamia Wss ln S.
aitis yesterday, having tOwsd NE ship
Ella :. Thnyss y TasenA viii shs t1g
Msstiek. IN sansaEaasion With q 10
porter. ~ Captain aaids srhs Mastisk
b ail EiNhA sha saEpamss my expasin.
tianA We have bssn un1sF steam nnas-
u oanEiAnllg fsE 3 ussk. and ems hall
she coal we took on a seattle Il sin 90
weas oxeF - DestFaction leland b saa
Absa1 resaxefine tho I've bandred tona
of steel rails lnaa AZ aAe sina AZ eha
yeaFs ESQ. locatNd he ureek. and and
COS mach tro1hia. j wanted aoma place
% pa1 q aisss receseEing 4, and easi-
ina aboaa ] fonnd 3 Schooner bot
ten 40 90 Ne island. ! sAiak g b
he uFsck a ne pahOoneF IfEsie M<r-
rllL whioA lsft Rsgt Iewnasad fef
GaAynAa. Maxi0a, 60 OctaheE 18th,
unieh has never ben haaRa e ainea.
The lndi&ma have eut 6se halse II the
veasei fer tie paFpaHs o. plundeFlna
heR, end g ene Flaes neaf Ne Doe, taok
oas Eve francs. TIE LiEaia Merrill
wa . new xsapat g fast lona, AZ fees
vide, and s foal dspaA 81 hold. u1th q
nee tannaaa of % soast haill ID BanaalA,
California. ~ ttaA ] am noa aars tAAe
he soAsoaE1 % he isian6 b IL NaF-
Fisi, e. 1 said Cad ~ name On Der.
Naxf uuek / ahalf ennmanen sapAiFinR
he aoAeonaE, end uhan 81 hsf axad /
viii lanneA Der. and 60 Der % damp
the naoel ID. IL the manntlma, ana
whenever I oan mahs "a koaesa dnilAR,
wi1l % towing e. tAe eoen& WITH tie
Maasiak.s