davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07
|lll1 lIli'l
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

LITERATURE IN THE MIDDLE AGE-Tht
monasteries of the Middle Ages were III,
conservatives of literature. Just as tn,
frozen SOL preserves in its bosom, through
long, cherries days Of winter, seed which
shall afterward clothe the earth in beauty
and NIL the air with fragrance, so did the
progressive institutions of the DARK
Ages cherish the germs, already budded
into form, which were ere long 10 burst the
crust of superstitious ignorance, and come
forth fresh and sweet in the springtime OF
intellectual awakening.
We of modern times cannot be too crate
full 70 the cowled ecclesiastics ofthose early
days, who have bequeathed 10 US so rich a
treasure. Nearly all that is valuable in
revelation, in history, in theology, in sci.
ence, art and government-in fact, the great
oalk Of literature Of every kind belonging
70 the dawn Of the Christian era, has come
down TO Us through the medium of monks
and anchorites Of the early church.
Nor has the crypt preserved for Us sacred
literature alone, but also large portion OF
immortal writings Of profane authors preyi-
ous % the Christian era The histories Of
Tacitus gathered dust in q monks cell long
before they were given 70 the world Some
OF Ciceroe's dissertations Law among the
wine casks Of an ancient monster till they
were 50 dis-colored that only the keen-eyed
medieval schoolman could make them out,
Livy's manuscripts were found in q monks
closet, 30 Were Aristotle's Truly, the
strongholds Of the venerable fathers were
keeps ofwhich the world may well be proud
since they sheltered Aristotle and Cicero,
and Tacitus and Lucullus, and scores OF
other immortal writers, from the devastating
hand Of barharism.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

A swell affair-The soap bubble.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

The SLovEN AT HoME.-Poverfy, III
temper and slovenliness, each in their own
peculiar providence, have done, and are yet
continuing 20 do, much in the way Of max
ing unpleasant, uncomfortable and unhappy
homes. The first is, generally speaking,
unavoidable, the second often the outcome
OF Ill health, disappointment or misfortune,
but the latter is without reason or excuse.
More husbands ere driven from their own
firesides, more sons given cause 30 seek
questionable associates, and unworthy as
sociates, and more daughters captivated
by the destinations of the street from
being reared in untidy homes where
sloveliness rules the hcur and method, order
and neatness rarely ever enter, than from
any ether cause known.
The public places Of amusement and the
saloons, all understand and act promptly
upon the suggestions Of their understand
ings, as TO what attractions hold captive the
eye and ear, and through them the hearts
OF the young-and n for that, Of the old
and middle-aged as well. These are made
bright and cherry and as near as may be
without any Objectionable features to un.
pleasantly affect the outward or inward
senses. Is il a marvel, then, that so many
are led astray by such pleasant and attrac.
tive surroundings When neatness, order
system and pleasant belongings are instruct.
ed into the family circle with as much eff
feet and persistence as they are in public
places, our homes will hold their own more
closely than they now do, and with lasting
benefit TO every one into whose province
these elements of progressive refinement
may find their way.
To emphasize more fully the solemn fact
We say-and more in sorrow than in
anger"-that one of the most repulsive fea
lures in home life is slovenliness in dress
Where that is found general untidiness il
| sure 10 rule the hour, and affection willis
and goes hmping out Of tie door while love
flies out of the window. The housewife
and housemaid who goes about in untidy
array, with unkempt hair or in soiled gar
ments, almost invariably bring desolatior
| 10 the hearthstones where they hold sway
The home whose mistress "slicks up" wher
company comes, and only then, is an un
fortunate one. They who do this forget
that the pleasure and happiness, of theil
| own family are of more vital importance
than all the world besides and turn dea
ear 10 one Of the most instructive teacher.
that points to the higher life of the house
hold. They forget the unholy rivals fol
the affection and presence Of their husband:
and sons-and daughters even-know full
well the value Of tidiness Of apparel, OIL
neatness of person, or order in surroundings
and they make these elements prominent
and primary in all their carefully devised
plans and purposes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

Hrs FATHEn's NAnE.--As the bexiunine
o. school term al pupils In the publiE
schools are required - give their father's
name. The teacher asked Michael Nurphr
what his fathers name was
aMr. Murphy q
aWhAt II his first narneYr
He never had but one name
-Well. what would you call him ifyou
wanted new rocking horse 7"
Il don't want one.
say 2"
20, can't remember al / say to him when
speak"
But surprising he was ont choppina
wood and you went 20 the door and calied
% him, what would you says"
He never cuts MP wood, but II should
call him, would call him dad
20 dear! wish could make you un
derstand what mean. Now can'tyou tel
me what your mother calls him 2"
YES, UNI; she calls him old red head .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

glorious New Years night. Old
Sledge was the hero Of the camp. and
he bore his honors becomingly- Only
once did his beaming face grow grave.
and that was when. in reply to sone
remark he said: "Ef We he'd let Dam
dy Tom stay down in shet shaft Of
his'n an die. we might not hev know
ed it now; but we'd hev knowsd il
sometime and somewhat, an thea we'd
have been ashamed" 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
The brightest and Best Of Family Newspa
pers. ONE DOLLAR YEAR.

The Baltimore Weekly Sun has long been
recognized as the Ideal Family Newspaper.
1t contains the News Of the World; the
latest and fullest Market, Commercial and
Monetary Reports; Original and Practical
Agricultural Papers; the Choicest Gems OF
Current Literature in Poetry and Romance
the most Attractive Things in the Realm OF
Fashion; the most Useful and Beautiful in
all that pertains 10 the Household; the
Cream of Wit and Humor; the Events OF
Everyday Life. Through its many and
varied sources of information its readers are
promptly made acquainted with events &C.
curing in any quarter of the World. The
ample facilities of the Sun for obtaining by
Telegraph the News of the Old World, and
its large corps of Special Correspondents at
Washington, New York, Philadelphia. Bos-
ton, Richmond anu other leading cities, as
also its superior arrangements for securing
prompt intelligence from all the Counties
in Maryland, and every leading. point of
interest in adjacent States, combine TO make
ii complete Newspaper, unsurpassed in
general and reliable information by any OF
its contemporaries. The Weekly Sun can
be subscribed for any day of the year, and
the present time is more than usually au-
spicious. The news includes all events
that transpire under the new National Ad-
ministrstion and during the Sessions of the
New Congress, besides the Legislative In
telligehce of Maryland, Virginia and other
States, and the General News from every
State and every quarter of the globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

Where did the prcphe, Elias go ~
asked Texas Sunday School teacher.
"He went into the desert"
"what was Elias while he was in the
wilderness 2"
Il dunno what he was in the desert. un-
less he was deserter," replied the hopeful
pupil.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

sa- A fellow who deliberately pro-
poses matrimony to girl when he
can't support himself, 10 either q FIRST
class fraud or . fool-unlsss he mar
ries for money and becomes her hired
man.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY ST.

Terms InOdrsdbly Cash tn Adcdnce.
Postage Prepaid BIZ Publishers on Subscrip.
tons an the United States and Canada.
One dollar copy fnr twelve months.
Premium copies to getters up Of clubs for
the Baltimore Weekly Sun.
Five Copies $500
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun one year.
Ten Copies 10 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
Sun one year, and one copy Of the
Daily Sun three months
Fifteen Copies Is 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun one year, and one copy of the
Daily Sun six months.
Twenty Copies 90 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
sun one year, and one copy Of the
Daily Sun nine months.
Thirty Copies 80 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun and one copy ofthe Daily Sun
one year.
Forty Copies 40 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun and one copy of the Daily Sun
one year, also an extra copy Of the
Daily Sun for six months.
Fifty Copies 80 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun and two copies Of the Daily
Sun one year.
Seventy-five Copies $500
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
Sun and three copies of the Daily
Sun one year.
One Hundred Copies 100 90
With an extra copy the Weekly
Sun and four copies Of the Daily
Sun one year.
To Europe and other Postal Union cogn-
tries 81 SO for twelve months.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

~ Is Washington's birthday OBJ
sered in Texas? asked New Yorker
who was visiting San Antonio.
Observed exclaimed the astonished
native. why it's venerated. 1t takes
four carloads Of beer to fill the demand
on that sacred day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

Ia What are you going to do when
you grow up if you don't know how
to cipher? asked teacher of q slow
boy.
I'm goin' to be school teacher and
make the boys do the ciphsring, was
the reply.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

The Rev. Sam Jones is quoted a.
saying: Christians should not be
leng-faced, bat bright and happy.
God never made Q man who loved fun
more than !. The next best thing to
religion 10 fun"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07
THE SUN,
Daily, except SuRdds

Daily, except Sunday.
Terms Of Subscription by Mal, IncarsaS,,
Cash ca 4drdRce. Postage Prepaid on SD.
seripsions On tie UnitSd States and Canada
One Year % 90 One Month so ca
Six Months 500 Three Weeks 80 Cts
Four Months 90 Two Weeks Is Css
Three Months SO One Week Is Ca
Two Months 90
To Europe and other Postal Union Coun-
tries 70 Gents per Month.
The value of the Sun as an Advertising
Medium Is, Of course, in proportion % ia
immense circulation, and its prices for ad-
yertlsing far less in proportion 70 the circn-
lation-the main element Of value in alver-
hsIng-than those OF any daily paper a
which we have knowledge.
The safest method oftransmiftinr MONEY!
by mail Is by check, draft, or postoFece
money order. No deviation from PuhE.A-
ed Terms.
The Baltimore SUS ALMANAC. q yalushle
publication Of ninety six pages, Il puhlis -
IS supplement Of the SuS about the ~
Of each year. IL Is not for sale. nor 4 Il
distributed except 70 subscribers Of ssTHe
SuS," Daily and Weekly, for whose hen -
Il 10 published Every Subscriber 70 ss'Tha
Sun" Daily or Weekly, whose name N -
our books the first Of the rear. win recasx,.
copy Of the SUN Almanac. free az shs,rs
Postal Oriers, Checks. Drafts. &c. - a.
be made payable, ami eli News ana Hssi.
meas Communications addsesssS. q
A. 8 ABELL q Co, Puh3ishsrs.
sG . iFh9N SElLlIxG,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

- Il is easier to Get Q man fsht-
ing against ali the, world than to
make him hRhk with himsslf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. 6. 1856.
THE QUEENS WREATH FOR LIsIr-Inc Queen has sent
beautiful laurel wreath to Bayrcuth TO De placed
the tomb Of the Abbe Llsz.
ATTITUDE OF THE CoLoSIFs.-Thc British colonial dele
Edward s,anhOpc the new Colonial Secretary. sir
Charles Upper, High COnmssiOber Tor Canada assured
Mr. stanhOpe that there had never existed anUng tho
desire to cement their uiOn with the
than existed al tho present time. The
the delegates that he would never Oso
sight he rights Of the coonies III any Of the pending
questions.
CuoIuRA-Thc following are the cholera returns since
,nr inst report: Trieste. ana dca.hs; Ea
wanna. 22 cases and deaths, Venice, D cases and
dc.fh: Verona 10 and deaths; Bologna 2l
and ~ deaths; elsewhere 7G cases ami % deaths
nvcprys or DIvoRcf.--Thc Rev. Mr.. Fnlay son, the
ng secretary OF the Colonial and Continental
Cnrch society to-day cODdrmnci TO pay $4,000 To
Wr Cnoksou whose wife was accused OF adultery with
LtnaysOn COoksOD was also given decree of divorce
Tna decree OF divorce Obtaine ed by Donald Craw ford
his wife hrcause OF her relations with Sir Charles
Inik, was to-day declared absolute.
rup ASHLEY sTAKEs.-At the Iewes Summer Meeting
today the race the Ashley Stakes for twoJcar.ods
Yas Won by NJ. Dawson's bay colt Tho Baron q. Lam
er,'s colt Canterbury second Mr. AhiuStons
nav dlly ST. Mary third. There were ten starters.
ro CouvAND IN BURMAIL-The British Government In
r,a has aec Idsd to ntrust the supreme command IN
mr"ah 10 Major General Sir Herbert Macpherson, com
go M chief In Madras FIVE thousand troops Will
~. lnt soon as the COLI season Do
,,s IN scour IL drive out or subduc tc Insurgents
nI 900 additional police Will be sent from lndla 10
ualptIln order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
TIE WAY 1T RAINS AND HAILS ~ rHf WEST

Chicago, Aug. Ga dispatch from Fort
Keogh Mont. says: "Wori has been received from
simmons sheep corral the American Fork o tho Mas
sci shoal that u cloud-bur-t occurred there M,nlly
evening which destroyed 500 head Of sheep Tao cloud
exploded at head OF Dry Run reck, came pour.
Ing down IN a SOLID wall twenty two feet high.
"Thc upper YellowstOne valley visited yesterday
by terrific hail storm. which and destroyed
every growlug hing IN strip of country six miles
wide Near Merrill cloud OF hail burst. There were
drf. OF hail fourteen Inches deep IN places Tor
half an hour sheet OF hail came pouring down"
st LOTIs, Aug. ca dispatch from Topeka, X an.
says: telegram received last evening stating
that tornado hsd strGck tho town OF IIartllnd aud
haa demolished twenty honses and done great dana
10 growing crops. sixteen cars blown from the
Atchis0n, Topeka and santa ~ tracks The storm
reached other Ia the vicinity OF Ifartani but
the wires being down lls effects cannot DO learned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
THE DEATH or NAJOG DURELL.
MIXED Up ~ A FIGHT-wOUXDs AND DICIsEs o.
BODY.

MIXED UP N FIGHT-wOUNDs AND DICIsEs ON
BODY.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-rhe sudden death of
Major William NJ Durou. prominent member OF the
Illinois Division .; the American Wheelmcn. was an
nounced the various local newspapers yesterday.
The cause death said to be apOplexy. he Inter-
ocean this morning says "Whe 1t Is fact that apo
piexy was the cause. nevertheless It has since been
asceraincd that tho apOpectic stroke which ended in
hs death WAS result OF which he received
Tuesday evening. The deceased man had been hnan.
cally Interested IN athletic sports at Chctenham Beach
and elsewhere I'm connection with Duncan c. Ross. on
1uesday evening IN company with Ross, he entered
wellknown sporting resort IN Cark-s where numerous
fights occurred between Paddy Ryan, - The Unknown"
and others The nghtDg fually became general
and almost everybody who the place al the time
was necessarily eubroiiei In H. Major Dursli left the
place about 10 O'Clock and went home. where on arrv-
ine, he complained OF pain In his head.
examination after death showed that the decessel
man hai received numerous kicks and blows. The
friends Of Major Dure are satishei that he received
the Injuries which caused his deatn during the nshts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
AN AMERICAN SKIPPER MILDLY TREATED.

PORTLAND, Aug. 6 (Speciab.-Thc fishing
schooner Lucy Dyer, Captain Grecnlaw, arrived in tins
harbor this afternoon. Captain GrceDaw called the
port OF Mulgrave, where the Custom authorities warned
him to thdraw beyond the three mile limit. lic said
to-day: "Ihe custom House officers In Canada treated
me fairly. Although had been hshng just little
within three marine miles OF the point Of land
was allowed to depart unnolcstei. The people poor
and feel the loss OF Inc American trade Everybody
whom seemed 10 be anxious to have this trouble
some matter settled. large number OF Canadians
asked Inc give them employment aud save them from
starvaton. but was compelled to refuse this as the
law prohibited me from shipping men When went to
sea again a large number of men IN boats followed
y.sseI outside OF the hreenie limit and hero begged
me to them board One followed nc seven
miles ID dory and asked to get passage TO Portland
bul could do this felt sorry for those
people Great Indignation felt against tho Cana
dian authorities account OF the seizures OF
rrs as action the part Of Canada taken the
daily bread the mouths OF those unfortunate hsh
who during their whole lifetime have depended
for a living upon American trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
1HROwy From MS TRICYCLE. AND KILLED

BosTON, Aug. = (SpeciaQ. An accident Oc-
Chestnut iIl reservoir last night resulting
In the death OF Rufus II. stc.ney, OF tho senior
member OF tho mustard manufacturing firm OF stckney
Poor OF this city, ami In painful Injuries 10 his young
wife. Mr.. AMI Mrs. stckney have been staying at the
Wooilawn Park Hotel, Auburndale. They were en-
thusiastic tricyclists and every evening after Mt
stckneys from the city the two would star; on
on their machine apd ride oycr the neiga0orlug roads
Last evening they went usual for the evening SPIN,
starting after and intending 10 return Al their usual
tuo, they reached the hill nnar Chestnut ii Reser
hour later tnan ney expected AMI tearing 10
get IN tho threatening storm hurried ther pace
down tho hili a. RAPID roll. Ihoy went alOnx
until they reached the point where turn had 10 be
made. There Mrs. Stckncy stated. she suddenly felt
the machine quver and before they hAd time TO make
any preparations for tumble over II went. Mr.
Stickncy thrown little distance into hr gutter.
Mrs. stickney fell under tho machine Both were
rendere nsensihle. Somebody passing few moments
afterwari discovered thatwO bodies lying beside the
overturned tricycle. They were taken to tho Wootlawn
Park Hotel. Medical attendance had already been
summoned but all mat the physician could do for tho
husband unavIling The wNr's injuries wore
found be simply bruises but tho effect OF to sudden
disaster terrible 10 her. Mr. Stckney was twenty
Of AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
wILBUR D. SrOHEY'S Will SUSTAINED

Chicago, Aug. u. (SpcciaD. The Appellate
Court to-day affirmed the nnIing OF the Circuit Court IN
the matter Of wi OF Wilbur r. storey. made IN
This Will the entire estate to Mrs storey, ncud.
Ing Ihe Times. The Attorney Tor Anson /. storey.
brother OF testator. took appeal the supreme
Court The plea To defeat Tho probate Of tho VIII Was
that Mr. Storey not OF sound mind that he
also "A spritusst The Court holds that ieter. written
by Mr. storey March, l-sl bear internal evidence Of
acutencss precis0n bGsiness discrimination and pru
dcncc on the part OF the writer Regarding the other
polnf the Court Tine fact thai who processes
a belief IN what IN known as sprituaism may 10 inln-
cuctd by and give silence 10 alleged communications
from srs which ars Ia fact, communications, but
snd de uslOn- contriycd by designing per
sou Is far from sufficient to prove IN such erson
OF tesiancntary capacity" should the Supreme Court
snstain the Oi The Appellate Court the next
step tn the wnl bc the nilng OF b
by those opposed TO tho Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
SEVEN PERSONS WOUNDED IN BELFAST.

BrLFAsr, Aug. G.-Whlc 800 workmcn
we're going homo tni. evening u bottlo was thrown
among them from window. Tie workmrn rcialiatel
with bolts and furious tunlut ensued. Tho police
and soldiers FASTENED the and charged the
rioters but without dispensing them. The police then
fred upon the crowd. severely wOundlng seven
persons Tho city WAS to-day p.acaricd with n
proclamation by tho Mayor fOrhIidng unlawful ns-
-cmblnges Tn tho streets threatening all who attempt
them aud all VINO pnrticpit. ia them with ar
and calling on all law abiding citizens 10 assist tho
police IN supprcssing disorder whenever 1t may occur
in city.
DUBiIS. Aug. G.-sir Michael ITcks-Eeach, Chof
Secretary for Ireland. gave audience to-day MAJOR
Iiarand, OF Belfast, with reference enforce
Incnt OF strong repressiye measures In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
UTE INDIANS KILLED BY COWBOrS.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ga dispatch from Durango
CaI says: Tho 500 Indians at the Southern ITO
Agency arc again state Of excitement over the kill
lug by cowboys OF OF their number, whiIo OF tho
reservation Oh "A roustabout trip through tho Disap
pontment Creek region. The Utcs have been dscon-
tented for weeks, month ago 100 OF them left tho
agency for the country to tho west and south. which
country il occupied by tho cattlemen Their depreda
tons such as killing cattle. burning grass ETC.. have
been reported from time to time. aud collision be-
tween them and tho cowboys has been expected daily.
In anticipation OF such Iroub.s two companies of so-
dIers have been stationed on Disappontment Greek.
The killing occurred ABOUT sixty miles west OF Durango
Tho partcu have not been received and probably
never will be- tho cowboys keep such Affairs secret
among thenselyeA The Utes ri tho agency arc re.
ported to be In deporabo condition Disease Is fast
diminishing their ranks Three ears ago they numbered
llOO Now they only 500 strong. During tho past
year about 100 or them hayo died. while there have
been only fourteen births"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Aug. 6 tSpeciaD.-A dispatch
by cable received here to-day announcing that Cap
tain Green, Of the Montreal Field Battery gentlemen
who moved IN high social circles here suicide
by shooting hiInsclf near Bordeaux France.
Tho Canadian Pacific has obtained control OF the
OF the Canada Mutual Company. which organ.
lied tho attachment In Canada OF tho Mutual Unon
How It passed into the hands OF the Canadian Pacific is
not known. temporary lD1 to connect with New York
via Richord, W.. Is now being laid tho ST. Law
renee kivsr
OTTAWA. Aug GA petition has been addressed to