davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-10
4 Night Among the Lions.

Dark as the night was, all were busy
around the little encampment, II ex-
cept the dogs, who seemed to be pos
sessed of such timiditv that neither
words nor blows could drive them out
from the shelter they had taken be-
tween the wheels. For some minutes
all had become quiet, and | commenced
to hope that it had been false alarm,
when roar so loud and close as to
awake the echoes OF the surrounding
koppies broke the monotonous stiffness
OF the night. Such roar l have never
heard previously or since: let him that
likes say what he may, it made the
earth tremble To the reader it may
appear impossible that any animal can
produce a volume Of sound that almost
rivals the thunder in its density but
let me assure him, if he has heard q
mature lion, in the full vigor of his life,
give utterance to his wrath, he will
agree with me that there are a sub
Unity and grandeur in the voice, which,
if they do not equal the depth and
power OF thunder, very nearly APP
proaches to it,
Ii quiet had comparatively reigned
before, now all was excitement. 10
and fro the bullocls rushed, trying to
break their rheims, the horses reared
and pulled upon their haltcrs as if de-
ternlinad to strangle themselves, or
upset the wagon, while every native
who was not armed seized Il tire-lrand
and shouted and called 10 my animals
to endeavor to still their fears. SO in
tense was the darkness that nothing
could be seen. yet William fired :,
couple OF shots in the direction from
which he imagined the sound proceeded.
The blaze and report of his heavy Gle
plant gun, one would imagine, would
have driven off anything in the form OF
a qnadruped; but not so; the lion
roarcd again at even shorter distance
than at first causing the bnllocks tC
become frantic with fear, and therefore
to use their utmost power and strength
to break loose.
] thought | could trust the rheims,
but alas! | was in error, for one more
violent struggle than had previously
been made took place, and they gave
way, and the whole team went down tc
leeward as if they We're stampeding be
fore a forest fire AS the method for
1t certainly is a preconcerted and ~
ranged plan) adopted by lions when
about TO attacks span of cattle may not
be known generally. will briefly at
tempt TO describe it. Lions, as rule.
hunt in flmily parties. \ very old
male, not nntrequently incapacited
from taking an active part in pursuing
game, is generally to be found at the
head OF this cotcrie, and on him de-
wolves no unimportant part Of the pro
gram adopted by them when q traders
or travellers cattle are resolved upon as
the victims OF their ferocity and power,
-pOillilNl. Ncipllcn MAlltllhL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-10
How He Was Killed

A number Of years ago
settler who had recently CT
Missouri went in a hastily tor
pany to help repel a Sioux
After a few weeks a neishbo
also gone returned and mi
mans wife that her hus
dead.
"Was he killed during
the Indians?" asked the wolll'
"There was a little skirmlsI
that was ALL"
"Yes?"
1--WE had retreated to one
ravine and the Indians wei
other. He ventured down
open space and was killed
"Do you mean to tell me
crawled out of good cover !
where the Indians could see
Yes, ma me.
II can't believe it, slr'
more about Indian fighting
I don't believe he would r'''
life that way even it he hle'
kill an Indian"
"Oh, he didn't creep out
dams"
"Nvhat was it, them"
"Why, when we retrea1e;u,
dropped a bottle OF WE, na
bottom of the ravine, and he !,
to get it before the Indians =
aHow large was the bottle
"It was a quart bottle o. =
whisky, and he got mos' , 81 ~
before the Indians succeeoo''
him."
well, I believe you now y,
an excellent judge OF W., u;
would make almost any sa'i'
it." -Estelline Bell.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-10
PITH AND po7yr,

WATER meloncholia
and a somewhat serion 10 f" slo1
things considered, it is Io one; ;
able than green applep IL less d
LII is said that thu ora
live for six weeks witbon zen tl1
IS nothing to talk about, boa 100
mock turtle never has i w
Lo1CeN Citizen. 10 b
Mrs. B-Do You have .,,,.
at your house, Mrs. ~ a. p,
Gracious, no! c. knows ono "
out OF town when he wen4 mon y.
Gals. = LoeceH Citizen. '-''S las
IN The text in scriptpr. q.
1.-The poor ye have always =, .n
means that some people are : w W
enough to go away for tba 'loS
Ne'c Orleans Picayune. ' So'
TlDB1Ts tells the story oe
on a slow railroad who to 4 :
senger that he had bean ,'s,
nine years. Then, said the VI
"this must be your second fl, y
"WHAT a bad comnIar;l
Sloapcr has" "Well. sb ,pA y
have. She's all the tine 5ool
Actually, she puts sulpher o wv
"Snlphnr! What's sulphur % j
"Matches. life.
Will You please give Inn
said a tramp. I'm blind 4
see out of one eye as well as 7
piled the gentleman importnnl
are only half blind" aTben
half a dime" said the tram
CLARA (Bobby's big sister ]
father calling you a LITTLE v,
Bobby. Bobby-Did he saw 4
Bobby? Clara He said Roba1
with a serious look in his evJ
! guess | had better see what
\ LITTLE girl, visiting a DeioI
her mother, was gazing en-
the hostess's new bonnet !,
owner qneried: "Doyou like NJ
The innocent replied: MgbrI
said it was Il perfect. fright; bn
scare me !"-E.rchdnqe.
A CERTAIN wayfarer upon
soil suddenly fell into a i
gentleman who owned tla
rushed to the rescue, when tbs
ing colloquy took place: Unc]
Evarts, are you dead: Eva
not dead, but speeches.. Phi
"AH! the degeneration Of If
these days." remarked a 30,
"Iup. Thasso. Folks nowa,I,
poetry the same way they man
schooners and vessels down mi
What do you mean by chat!
build them by the mile, en-. 4
lengths to suit. "-Ly1n Jai1
Miss PAssAY-AEr. Smytbe|
some of those peaches. With
hand l planted the tree that Id
Mr.. Smythe Gust from abrol
that large tree on The lawn:
How many happy childhood
passed reclining in its shaded
uproar. Miss Passay faints. II
"WHAT are You reading, n
asked a motherly old lady
daughter, who was swinging
mock i'll the side yard one .sun1
noon. ST. Elmo, mother.
right, my dear; read all YOU
about the saints, but l never
to open a novel on Sunl
York Times.
II am saving up all my lao
married." observed Miss q
vivaciously. Are you really,
Eyes, and l have got enough
ring and pay the minister
perhaps you can get the n
marry you for fifty cents"
one Of the company. 20,
get married we'll, even if | Ia
sixty-two and Il half cents !
Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-10

A YOUNG LADY was asked how she
could possibly afford to take music
lessons. ooh, I confne myself to the
low notes."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-10
CHAPTER II.
"A little knot of blue,
A loVe-knot strong and true.
~ 1UNe-hIIUU stIUIS IIIU lfCle,
Ihat little knot of hlre n


Twill hold nv heart till life shall part
That little knot of blue"
year after the events I have recorded.
l paid another visit to White River. 1t
was the same old sleepy village, it's in
habitants following the same old trivial
rounds" and common tasks" 1 went
there because Aunt Phoebe was sick-or
thought she was-and took a whim to send
for me to keep her company. Do not
imagine that this is an excuse and that I
really went then with the desire to see any
one in particular. l did not. was still,
and had been for the year that had past,
common every day g5irrl..a society"
of engagements to keep me busy and my
mind occupied. My lasting quarrel with
Billy Harrington had been more the result
of stubbomness and spunk than for any
sentiment / entertained in regard to the
direct cause of it.
One thing it proved to me-that neither
Billy nor cared very much for each other.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-10

/ thought that, instead of Tom, the old
man must have come down here to take q
quiet and nndist,llbed nap. so | assembled
to the little chamber, bent on satisfying my
curiosity.
On the stairway I fancied there was o
strange odor, like scorched wood, and as l
got near the top of the steps ! noticed that
they were blackened rs by fire. | entered
the small room, and there, his arm resting
ON a little window ledge, and his head upon
his arm, was Tom Russell-dead.
On his knees, his head resting on the
ben,'h close by Tom, was the white-halred
fa'ser-d dead, too, >,
The lightning in striking Tom Russell
did not diefgue him at all; nor mad the
shock, on iindinG his boy dead caused his
father any physical pain. Father and son SOY!
appeared to be peacefully sleeping. WIN
the bright morning sunshine, rellecie0
from the ripping waters, playing upon
their faces.
IN that supreme moment | was fully con
scious how we'll and truly Tom Russell had
loved me. His last thought had doubtless
stif1ened fingers was the faded blue neck
ribbon which | had given him year be-
fore.
] don't remember very much of that ter
rible morning, nor of several days that
followed it. / know ! cried a great deal
when I was alone. "P,ized too late and
lost for aye"-it was the old specter OF
what might have been who appeared to nae
then. ! might at least have made good
man happy. might have told him would
Try 10 love him. | might have said that |
loved him--for when it was too late ! knew
that loved Tom Russell. No, it wos no
dreamy fancy. for nine years have fled
since that Sunday evening when Tom Rus
sell kissed me, and 80 man has kissed me
since. have the poor little blue ribbon
which took from his dear, dead hand,
and when | am lonesome sometimes | take
that out of its hiding place and kiss it
for Tom.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-10

He who knows his own incapasity
knows something-few men know that,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-10

No REpRooF CT denuncl'
potent as the silent influence
example.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-10
THE UMPIRE AHEAD
There's n symmetry of INC


There's q symmetry OF mot
To my sympathetic notion
In the pitcher as he curves the
There's an idyl, great in dit
Quite exciting as q fiction,
In the batter when he flies the
And the pose of grace and
OF the cntcher doing duty
Is an epic quite exceeding all.
But for poetry of motion,
TO my unpretentious MOTTO
There's nothing like the unlpi!
Chicago HANDLER.
ORTHOGRApHICAL AND ORTIZ
There was u young man iii Dor
Proposed to q girl who said ne'
Now all day she signs,
With tears in her eyes,
Repentunt for serving him seal
A girl in moment of piQue n.
Gave her love a slap on tile en-
Not q word did he say,
But he left her that do!
And didn't so back for wlqne
A girl who had plenty Of beaux
A fiirt, rs We we'll may suppca-
Met a lover one night,
Who kissed her on sign
And kissed her right square Oh
boston Courier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21

Coop AND BAD HABITs.-lf any OF
YOU have paid visit to dentlst Oh
fee and have had a tooth extracted,
Won know what painful operation 1t
is. 1t has been growing there deeP,
in the socket, from your childhood
M and it is hard severing it from lts
attachments.
inst as hard and sometimes more
rainnl is it to break up bad habits;
thew have grown with your growth
and become a part Of yourself ont
thew must be rooted out or they VIII
destroy you.
"Remember," said Lord Colling-
ntGot before o yon arc ave as ..,,-..'s'
YOU must establish a character that
will serve you all your life, e., ,.. :
DR.. johnson says that "the habit OF
looking at the bright side OF every,
thing IS worth more than thousand
pounds year.
There are other habits, even more
valuable, which the young should
most carefully cultivate. The habit
of temperance in all things of curb.
ing the temper, of love and kindness
to all, f'ditigence in business theS'
are a few of the good habits we cal
not place too high value upon !
is as strange as sad that bad habit
are far more tenacious. Even VIVA
is at first distasteful may become a
length a necessity. l never heard yee
of person who enjoyed his first qui
of tobacco.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21

He Cor ExCUsED.-The Judge was
worried and itritated by the many
persons who had been summoned Tor
Jury duty coming to him with excuses
When Carl Naglebaums name was
called the Judge said with much as,
perity "Well, sir, presume, like the NJ
rest Of them you want to be excused -!
dot ish so, your Honor; | wouIo
not like to serve dot jury on.
whats your excuse, Sir T
II would like to be oggscused be
cause my wife ieh dead" :.
"You may go, sir; your excuse II
good one, said the tender hearted
and ndH turning 3 away his head to oOnoes
his emotion. :
The escaped juror Immediately let
the courtroom. A friend and neigh
Dor followed him out of the court
room and selling him by both hands
--vrov J our TF1TU az
tead Dot vas dreadful; l feels for
you, mine frient."
The bereaved husband smiled and
said Don't weep, Hans; don't weep
it vas only my first wife vot died in
dot old country, years ago before |
came dot America to. Ny present
wife vos not much tead | don't have
no more good luck any more.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21

When You see a carpenter or house
PAINTER pushing the plane or shaping
on the paint and whstIing a lively
air at the same time, set him down as
a man who pays his debts is cheerful h,
at home and never Whips his children.
When a man is sad he whistles IN a
doleful tune. Nine times out oil ten
he won't choose a dismal air, but he
will whistle a lively tune, hornpipe9
or a negro minstrel end song. ana
he will draw the melody in and out
between his lips in way to ORA"
tears from all listeners. Sometimes a
man accomplishes the same result
when he is cheerful and trying to
whistle real good.
Girls in general whistle in sort t o
ierkey, disconnected, jim. jam sort o.
way, and groan badly between !, tn
notes. They'd bet letter whistllnI
PhiJadelphia Nenos.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21

usTLIEG AND WHIsTLERs.-If a
allowed to whistle it will turn
attention in great degree from
esire to become the possessor of
um, and if parental frmness be
/, he can be kept satisfied with
one until he gets to be l6 years
when be will strike the cornet
!.
akespoare was well acquainted
the art. He makes Othello say
erning Desdemona "If | do but
e her false, Iii whistle her off and
Ter down the wind prey to for
e, cen though her very cries were
dead heartstrings."
Negroes are the best whistlers in
world, Frequently one hears a
red improvisatore whistle the
yintest and sweetest melodies, and
tn the colored males in general
hlstling comes as natural as grunt-
ng does TO hog.
Men whistle when they are happy,
md they whistle when they are sad.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21

Rich, Moscow II.
Reed, John II.
Turner, George H.
Yates, William S.
DEAD AND REMOVED.
Budd, Philip O.
Burroughs, Mason D.
Dyson, Marcellus G.
Hayden, Albert E.
Pilkerton, William It.
Thompson, Robert B.
Thompson, Robert
Wood, Glenn W.
GEO. R. GARNER, Register.
NEW NAMES-5th District.
Gross, Aaron F.
Mattingly, John E.
Stellar, James M
Wood, Glen w.
DEAD AND REMOVED
Canter, Stouten H.
Davis, Zachariah M.
Holly, William
Hawkins, Thomas j.
Raley, George NJ.
Raley, Samuel j.
Wade, John B.
WOODBURY., James NJ. ].
J. GWINN BARBER, Register
NEW NAMES-6th District
Budd, Jas. E.
Dunaway, Jas IL
Loaoh, jno. b.
I,athrum, Willie
rxe-ri-. Robert
Thompson, Robert B.
Weller, William
WOODBURY., James NJ, Jr.
DEAD AND REMOVED.
Lee, Robert F.
Russell, Rolen F.
JNO. E. RALEY, Register.
NEW NAMES-7th District
Alvey, John F.
Collins, Robert II.
Reed, Theodore
Pratt, Franklin P.
DEAD AND REMOVED.
Butler, Benedict
Burch, Edward 6.
Burch, Charles l..
Clark, Joseph
Garner, Henry u.
CAN'T, John G.
Long, Richard ].
Newt, Charles F.
Owens, Raphel M.
Plowden, William D.
Shinn, Vinecome
JAMES T. BLAIR, Register
NEW NAMES-8th District
Bond, VIM. G.
Brady, Charles A:
Dougherty, VIM. E.
Howard, Sirius G.
Russell, Rolen F.
slye, James W.
Sanner, Alfred G.
DEAD AND REMOVED.
Dunnaway, James T.
Forrest, Robert g.
10y :. ( II A.
Kane, creUrge q.
]. A. B. SHERMANTINE,
Register
NEW NAMES-9th District.
Clarke, Magruder
Dowing, Columbus
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21


THE TooTH-PIoK GIVES SELF Pos.
sEssIoN,-"Do you see that wooden
tooth-pick ?"
YES, it looks like a secondhand
one; what's the matter with it2"
at is secondhand. | used it once
before. That tooth-pick stood me a
cool two hundred the other night.
How2 Well, l drew a pair of deuces
and bet $40 on a bluff. The next
man raised me, and | saw the raise
and went him $40 more. The first
thing ! knew l had 5000 in the pot,
and | did not help myself on the
draw. pulled that tooth.pick out
of my pocket and bet another 5000
as l coolly picked my teeth. My op.
ponent looked at me a minute and
threw down a hand that had three
kings in it, and ] raked in the cash.
well, how did the tooth.piok help
your"
How Great heavens, if l hadn't
had it to play with | would have
had nothing to do but cit and look
my adversary in the face and my
looks would have betrayed that l was
blufing at a glance. Say didn't you
ever notice the habit some men have
Of having tooth.picks handy when
they 60 on the witness stand I? 1t
gives them self.possession. A man
may call you liar and if at the same
time he shifts tooth. pick nonchalant-
ly from one side of his mouth to the
other you can rely on his meaning
business and backing up his assertion
with right-handed argument if need
be.
According to the foregoing theory
'h-picks have been the cause of a
deal Of false swearing and wrong
Why not prohibit their man.
re and sale ?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21

All communications must be accompanied
the 49, Rsa9le - The author Or no
attention will be paid to them
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21
7. F. YATES & ?. Y. KING, Publishers.
Mrs L. A. JONES eco

Ihanklng our patrons for past favors, we
solclt continuance Of the same. We a.
sure the public that our best efforts shall be
made TO keep handsome and fashionable
assortment of all
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21

CrRrosIrrEs OF THE NUMBER SEy-
EN.-The frequent occurrence OF the
number seven in the Bible seems,
saws the Cincinnati Inquirer, to indi-
cafe that there are associated with 1t
certain events that it may be termed
tbe propbetic, representative symbol
ic number consecrated IN the hoIy
scr;ntures AM ,ne religion of the
Jaws and other nations, by many mys-
tar;ous events and circumstances.
The old testament informs us that
God completed the work OF creation
in six DAYS and set apart the seventh
day to be a day Of rest for all man
kind.
The SLAYER of Abel was to be pun
;obed seven fold and the slayer OF La
mech seventy and seven.foid.
az every clean beast Noah took into
+ho ark nv seyens and took with him
seven souls when he entered the ark
After seven days the waters were
mon the face of the earth. The IN
teryals between sending out the dove
The second and third times were seven
DAYS. and in the seventh month the
Ok rested on the mountains OF Ara
rat. Ina ho saw
seven we'll favored and fat kline anc
oeven ill.favored and lean kine ahS
seven ears of corn on one Stalk ram
and good, and seven ears olasIeu y,
the east wind, which was follo"e'
with seven years OF gre"' p'o"' "'
seven years Of famine, uI ware con.
The children OF Is nned bread saw.
manded to eat nhle torye the feast of
en- an ngened broad. seven days snail
there be no leaven bread louho III
The seventh month was signalized
bv the feast Of tabernacles. -,
seven weeks was the interval be-
tween the passover and the pentecSost
The seventh year was observed at
the Sabbatical year, and the year sue
ceedinp seven times seven years as LII
year Of jubilee. .,,u
Seven days were appointed as tn
lonplh Of the feasts of tabernacles an'
passover. rn
Seven days of the ceremonies Oh I'LL
conservation of the priests.
Seven victims were to be offered o
any special occasion. 49,.
When Abraham and Abimelec
wanted to confirm an oath they too
seven eve lambs of the flock.
Jacob served Laban seven years fc
each of his daughters.
Delilah bound Sampson with seve
green withes and wove the seven loci
of his hair in the web.
Seven priests, bearing seven truml
cts, passed round the walls of Jericl
seven days, on the seventh day pa
sing around seven times, and 1t te
Nebuchadnezzar had the furna
heated seven times hotter than 1t W
wont to be heated to burn the thr
Hebrew children, and was driv
from among men to the beasts OF
field until seven years passed ov
him.
Elisha commanded Naaman to wa
in the Jordan seven times and
cured of his leplosy.
The slnggard is wiser in his o
conceit than seven men who can r.
der a reason.
In the new testament the Saw
enry times seven if he repented.
In the Revelations of st. John
read of seven churches, seven spiri
seven stars, seven seals, seven LAM
seven golden candlesticks, seven a
gels, seven walls and seven last plagu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS.
YTERMS OF ADVERTISING

$100 per inch for the first insertion, and 80
cents for every subsequent insertion. Obit-
uaries, church festivals, ETC., over ten lines
in length will be charged at the rate Of 25
cents per inch A liberal deduction made
those who advertise by the year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21
NOTICE.

l have 10000 peach trees in my %<s~
nursery, budded to the growth of --nASsA-
natural seed, carefully selected from fruited
trees, and will be ready for delivery this
Fall, in lots to suit persons upon reasona-
BILE terms. | have been in the business for
twenty years, and do know that trees fur
nished from new section will do better
than those from an old worn out fruit-grow-
ing country.
Address
JAMES E. COPPAGE,
Valley Lee, St. Mary's county,
Aug 26-2m Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21
lSSE NOTICE. 1856.

POHgAC qB TRANSPORTATION Line. .
bn and after March 2nd, 1886,
III STE.g.uER
Tsz= -: 81 SUE
Capt. VI G. GEOGHEGAN, will leave Pier
10, Lig1 Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
and Friday at 5, p NJ, for the following
landings on Potomac River:
ON TUESDAYS FOR
CornfeId Iarbor, Munday's Point,
Jones Wharf, AbelPs Wharf,
Bronze siWharf, Towards Wharf,
Bacon's Wharf, Leonardtown,
Cowarts Wharf, Foxwelps Wharf,
Coan Wharf, Stones Wharf,
Kinsale Wharf, Cobrum Wharf,
Lodge Wharf, Nomini Ferry.
Leave LEONARDTON for BALTIMORE
on Thursday at 7, A. M.
| ON FRIDAYS FOR
Cornfeld IIarbor, Foxwel's Wharf,
! Jones Wharf Cobrum Wharf,
| Brome's Wharf, Towards Wharf,
Bacon'5 Wharf, Lconardtown Wharf,
Cowart's Wharf, Stones Wharf
| Coan Wharf, Lancasters Wharf
| Kinsalq Wharf, Bluff Point,
Lodge Wharf, Chaptco Wharf,
Mundays Point, Liverpool Point,
Piney Point, Smiths Point,
Abellb Wharf, Glymount.
ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON,D d. G.
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
on Sunday, at 4, P. NJ.
Freight Recei0ed only on TUESDA VS. ana
FRIDA Us.
No Freight receiUed after 4.30, p. M.
NoRslls Of Lading will be signed excep
those bfthe Company's.
r. EDSTER, General Manager.
a A. NEEDHAM, Jr., Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21
OXEN FOR SALE.

A YOKE of woll-broken, young -
work Oxen. Well matched Fair M
size. Good workers. Apply to III
LUKE w. KNOTT,
Newtown Manor.
Aug19p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-10-21

NEW NAMES-4th District.
Brown, Clayton
Chunn, Joseph
Countiss, Nathan
Davis, Zachariah NJ.
Graves, Leonard T.
Hill, Robert
Hawkins, George
Hebb, William H.
Russell, Thomas E.