davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
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- 3 fhs coart Hosss T.ssg a., 81
sar si eaa So called TO .sss-
q Ar SassEA y E7y, of tie Canira.
E2ulstee- AE. Charles A. Waite
v@s e-e=a felpaFary chairman aud
SO sssazzaHE 3 sLe 1asies e tie position
2e3s tFasf @aS spFrepEiate speech.
kFHmzss ! hsHg E=s secretary On
Eassq- q IEns Z NAfiiagly 3 con
saasss - uFrsszflass x-s aspoinssd
- Suzs ass alErscs. ]. Thon4s
Esz@s 7s1- 7sAn T. u. Allstsn srd,
4 q z 4zs~s zsh. A BarrOaghs !;
-. Ss~nasr Harrl@an esA. Leo J. La
Easu "a. J. N- Dsus ssh. Rich
szs T. 8szn~a ~. CApssan Walter
EzszGisx
liz CanuzlaSee sEported the TEN
ua-zsE e9sesx - permanent. and the
Esliexlag 6elsgAses
First ass.rie.--J. Thomas Bronze.
John a AbSS, Rlcha-d M, Abel,
Walter Wood. u. ". Gray, Wm. r.
Pembroke. ]. r. Smith, Gscsge W.
Edwards. Frank Crane. ". C. Hen
uerson.
Second dlstrict.-Gsorge GnSther,
james C. Bean, John 7. I'll. A.listan,
Richard Hebb. TsIoma5 S9cnn, VIII
ham K. Waite. Charles Warts, 5ohu
S Bean. James ii. Eli9, John SAa6-
rick.
Third district.-Jehs @. Crysr, J
Nelson Evans, WIN. z. l. Haley, ii
VI. H. Yates, Charles z Esnsy.l. L.
B. Harrison. Richard E.vaass. lanes
j Greenwell. Thomas o. Brosa. Jas.
Il. Mattingly.
Fourth distriei-C D. t.arpes.ter,
A. Burroughs. T G. Ed,sa-a-, Eeosse;
w. Goldartt, ]. J Alves Ket. y E,a.
gate. George r. Ssye. Pbhp L Lohg.
John a. Resseii. Robert e. Ls.s. IS
Fifth diatriet.--Spenesr as~fiSa.
Z. w. M4ttingly, Richa,d T. Esnas !.
G. II Long. Alexander Jonss T.: 4.
SiClair. Samuel Hsrnsau. Gees +.
Dyer. B. H Cam,lier. Joan 4, DaSr.
Sixth distfict--Leo j. !ssstasc0ts.
John Z Rsiey, DR., S E. Efslesne.
Uriaa Goodwin. Xavier 9Esa.psan. j.
Frank keot,. Jehn FL Sneksef. Jsha
MGinley, Harry o. 9'.ssses,. b IA rd
Forrest. <<A.gee, - -
Seventh Observation-Disclosures III Gar
ner. ]. ID Dent I e. Msisine.y. {.
+. Bowling, @. A, Burch. .. T. M r.
t'pgly. janis Fl. ,Rsiless Thou ~ Gar,
ne:n &. I'll. 'fhomsi. j. i. Yates.
E,Shtn distriats -R T. HaEsmett.
B j ShezmaLltr,e. lsshh L. ailon,
Char = Y. Ahts. A G.. Ssagst. Geo.
+. Abel. ] r.. Rsaamond. John H.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
~ 70 sz WHOM
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m y aTiFIoATIoN NOTICE IT 'T
i1 T. Loker ed Others GhpgkfE
lacy others n Fine fresh fresh and cheap Can
Court for ST narys county, become
on,, ) H. IL i s. SHOES aud HATS
sss. s; ss$ : ;s: s % @ P1 :
py s ID ID oss = SaaS his als @ps S Psss ss u,np OOpumu
weeks ssG po9 S1os he ssi d i l m
FORD Clerk s.s aa ssan 5s an =
ss s'fy h.sas ii. 'Isss ''''''
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY, E.ashss Ia
usDra ea.aa. ., rn '' 81 FOR Is WEEKS.
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY, !,
Leonardtown. Md.
UNDER CHARGE OF THE
Sisters OfCha harity
5E> NAZARETH. KENTUCKY.
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

( TAs Scurse Of Studies includes Christian
SloctanA Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
sook-kencg, Algebra, Geometry, Eng
ssh Gra-anh. :. Geography, History, Rheso-
nc, TIE Elem ssts Of Bosany, Mental and
NAtara Phiiosa Shy, Astronomy, Chcuiis-
srY. literature, Plain and Ornamental
Neadsework, NnsiG on the Piano and Gni
sar AMI French.
Boys from the age q to IA years are
received.
Fer terms orfurther infavnation apply u
SISTER MAJ: ELEINE.
Leonar,stnwn MI
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
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tih r. 4iFlilss etiq ~ llled
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Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
Situation Wanted.

- 'sss y young lady desires a situation Ia
y family. English branches, Latin
: : - winners In music. RslsFnnees ex /.
: NVsstSSse Address X, Miller,s Il. o., H.
!. .sSISANA AUG go
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
FITS CURED

BIZ OLD SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN.
B'ttle Of Medicine Free. We warrant our
fsgAedy 10 cure the worst cases. and the
osl- physicians who dn this % prevent
ycEr being imposed upon. by men, using
t<ssc names and who aye not docfaFs. Be-
cttse Others Jailed 4 no reason for not u.s.
10 this medicine. Give express and post.
ceare address. II costs You nothing. Al.
liess AsAhel Medical Bureau, s0i Broad.
way, New York.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
St. JohnsA -
Anaapslis, +, Molle0e,

TEMBER isa,s' issh. 0s sisaassS - r,.n
Terms $500 and $s75, ipcM VPess ss.,,ia., sfss,'
fuel and lighting. Eight Ds,Nl< W., = ...l
-Four Courses Of study. A Mwa~ go, sV s.'s
School attached for youths desasr- &,.Aaa
ter College or the Military or NsSSAI Wy
emies. Students board In the UnS,S.% Y
the Club or In private families Fss 49,
logues. address PREsrDENr. TlsstTASf,
FELL, LID, Pm. ID. I
Aug t5-2ma IL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
FOR SHERIFF..

P-sase announce JOSEPH r. O. Ugh
~ candidate for the next SherifFalty' IT.
W. be earnestly supported by tho de,, y
ersts of the county In general and especia.
Ivy those of the 2nd Districs- y
narch 2S
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05


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easet fhe atoTesaid plan 81 of 81 zaiilI
Ihai Il auy alteration 90 amenllment
e SIC af1Tegoins plsn 81 9rganl2itipu shall
~ pn posed b5 4ny considerable numhar
ni Il nipesals, d slial he the duty ul the
Gcnas II Commiliee ~ submit nnt altesl-
HgR +amaadultnf a. ihe vote II flie faFtY
tSa ensuing primary electpn and shall
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-sA<l whether such alteration br
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Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05

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Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05

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pY AheA tIalalf i IAeR lEERIsIlbIIaHstha
kpIfA1 eYiiIfs l Il s1 baIssaf Faaa
s1E shFi - INllllla hlfhsagiihil
hFAe A kfieaahasal Department finds
lhAtE bakiFR lAgds Il. sEtapt tAess
fhAl alnlpg AluA Ane lsnt ganefkllg
pnfFNlElllp RlFlE Vie llbE bsiIblAllB
Jbhd Turner, ooIorsi, charged with
the murder of QhsFles WalkeB wan
taken fran the Jail Of T FsEetle aoupty
NJ va aud hung, III isHAflla bBBHIt
Water ID being surned into the
GeoFgetown level Of the ChesA neaks
and Ohio canal, but tlis not yet sntfi !
cieat for the mills 10 start to work.
MeIvin Z. Garlitz was hung at Cum-
berland. Nd, yesterday for the mer-
asF Of his wife. iI bII{I
Edward Spencer, who was shot by
w Scott Standifora in Hartford coun-
~ died Yesterday morning. Staadi-
ford. who had been released on bail,
WAS esarrested. 5li
The Confederate monument at Ma.
nassas. Va. was dedicated Yesterday
with interesting exercises. Speeches
were made BY Hon. John w. Daniel,
Gen. w. II. F. Lee aud State Seaator
Meredith.
Ben Foreman. a noted colored des-
perado. has been captured in the Dis
NAL Swamp.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
The Ga,ace. Of the Tiger.

According 10 the administration re-
mort of Java recently laid before the
Dutch chambers. portions Of that island
are being depopulated through the
tigers. In 1882. the population Of VII
LACE in the southwest of the Bntam
proyince was removed and transferred 10
AN island of the coast in consequence OF
the trouble caused to the people by
tigers. These animals have now become
am intolerable pest in parts Of the same
province. The total population Is about
600. 600. and in 1881 siXty-one were killed
by tigers. and in consequence Of the
dread existing among the people. it has
been proposed 10 deport the inhabitants
of the villages most threatened TO other
parts Of the country where tigers are not
so common. and where they can pursue
their agricultural occupations with a
greater degree OF safety.
At present they fear to go anywhere
near the borders Of the forest. The PEG
ple at present seem disinclined. or they
lack the means and courage. TO attack
and destroy their enemy, although CON
siderable rewards are offered by the gov
eminent for the destruction of beasts OF
prev. I'm 1883 the reward for killing a
royal tiger was raised 10 200 horins. II
appears also that the immunity Of the
tiger is in part due to superstition, for 1t
is considered wrong to kill one unless he
attacks first or otherwise does injury.
Moreover, guns were always very rare
in this particular district, and. since a
rising a few years ago, have been taken
away by the authorities altogether. -Ex-
chance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

Two or three months or less after the
completion Of the fairing the ship IL
probably in frame and looks like the
skeleton Of some Broblignagian mon
ster that has stranded on the bank OF
the river. The ribs have been hoisted
into position at right angles with the
keel, and strung together by rib bands.
and already there are signs of the coming
subdivision by decks and bulkheads OF
the hollow space within. You can still
see through her, however; she is like, C.
make yet another comparison, a great
oblong wicker basket the supple willows
being represented by the network Of
steel The next step is the clothing Of
ribs with plates.
As they reach the yard the plates are
square and fiat, but they are passed
through rollers Of various kinds. from
which they issue in any shape desired
followed like a spoon, curved length
wise OF breadthwise or diagonally. as
the contour of the ship may call for. 4
steam or hydraulic plane smooths them
down as though they were the softest Of
white wood; another machine trims the
edges as easily as "a woman cuts silk with
a pair of scissors. Then suspended 10y
iron chains, they are thrust between the
jaws Of a punching machine which has
resemblance to sinister human face
with a flat nose, a long upper lip and a
small chin The jaws close upon them
and bite out. ten at time, the holes for
the rivcts by which they are to be fas-
tened 90 the frame -Scribner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
The CONGREGATIONAL kccnnI.

The several thousand n-paying and
half dozen paving subscribers 10 that
especial journal. The Congressional Rec
ord. now miss its neatly cut and bound
pages from their morning mail Ii is
noteworthy that up TO ia dying day
The Congressional Record was full Of
speeches, some Of which were "deiv-
cred in senate or house two months
before, and "held for revision The
veteran statesman nearly always lets
his remarks go in the manner in which
they are caught by the official stenog-
rapher, the amateur statesman not only
wants TO revise his speeches. but to read
the proof before The Record is put To
press. Senator Cullom often laughs at the
rather ridiculous zeal displayed by him
self when ne was a member Of the fresh
man class in the house That was Just
twenty-fOur years ago The then Rep
resentative Cullom had made big speech
on the polygamy question. and he
determined TO see that speech to press.
At the old Globe Office he was told the
proof would be ready at , O'Clock in the
morning At . o'clock he was told he
would have 10 wait until 5. and AT his
pulse quickened ~ the proof Of his first
speech was placed in his
hands. He spent half hour over the
proof and was unable to find any errors,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
FOR GOVERNOR.

The gubcrnatorial convention this sum
mor will have to consider the long
standing difficulty Of the claims of the
sections
Hhe Tidewater, the South Side, the
Sosth West, the Piedmont and the Valley,
these are the terms Of the five forks OF
Virginia politics in choosing ticket
In the gubernaiorial year. when each time
the cx Governor walks out and retires TO
take his place in the portrait gallery OF
historic characters Of the Old Dominion
like Wise, Letcher, Smith, iolladay
Kemper. Cameron and the rest
There Is mockery Of irony that
boomerangs Virginia Governor. He
has a responsibility that it is impossible
to meet, and popular expectation that
neither oratory or reputation can
play to.
Governor Lee has had an exceptional
advantage in his personal character and
agreeable manner and though the Diff
cultics confronting him were great, he
could not have met them without Ger
tain Drntige added to his sense
and courage His successor viii
have the same difficulties accumulated
on him. and whoever Is to be nominated
for Governor by the Democratic party
ought to be recognized as a man OF force
and character, commanding popular
respect And after he is nomi-
mated and elected the people OF
Virginia Of both parties ought to
be patriotic enough to support him in
his difficult task. For it win De a diff
cult task. The Governor OF the state,
according to our social and political
traditions, is the head Of party. and
his advice to the Legislature is accepted
as a part Of the party policy.
The question Of taxation is the para
mount one, and it is generally accepted
as the truth that the people are not able
to pay any more taxes. The State has
been frozen out Of the advantages of
immigration in its agricultural adyan-
tages, but It has had boom on mining.
If there can be an idea IN
legislation well defined by a guberna-
torial candidate in the direction Of our
resources and legislation in that direc-
ton. we should say that such a candidate
could beat all the orators and claim
the applause Of the people of the State
and be elected Governor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
THE DAILY TIMEs-TUEsDAY. MAY 81. 1889.

,,,..-., ~ vtnrrs. me foreman
,sss ra,nng loudly for the proof so the
forms could be put on the press, and the
Young congressman was determined 70
find an error Of some sort TO repay nm
for his all night vigil Finally. in
moment of desperation, he struck out q
whole sentence and crawled of to bed.
Rising about noon he eagerly grasPed
The Globe. and with humiliation discoV-
cred that the only blemish on the compo-
sition of the speech was the unhappy
omission Of that sentence. whose abb
serce left a number Of other sentences
well nigh meaningless. Since that night
MFR. Cullom has not bothered the govern
ment printer to send him proofs OF his
sneeches Walter Wellman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
Western WOODS.

Western woods. according 90 Western
Rural, grow in popularity. There is not
such immense profit ia wool growing 10
Washington and Montana territories as
there once was. because the flOcks require
more care. but with that care comes q
much better quality Of wool and higher
prices Montana wool ranks very much
higher than it used 20. and Montana is "a
great sheep country. The increase OF
sheep in the territory has been steady
right along and the number will continue
tO increase because the conditions of sheep
raising and wool growing are So favor
able II wool growing could bee con
Quoted in the haphazard way in which
il was once dole IN the territories more
money could to- made for "a time. bat 100
the long run bitter wool will bring the
most profit As land grows more yalu
able in the new sections. Of course there
is less profit in wool At present in this
country the greatest profits from wool
growing are made in Texas and the ter
ritories; and though the profits will grow
somewhat less, the territories willalways
be splendid sheep sections
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
1 NAME FOR The BABY
From this list Of names you, maybe,
Can get one y please the baby

From this list OF names you. maybe.
Can get oneto please the baby.
Agnes. Celia, Adelaide. Anna,
Blanche. Agatha, Constance Hannah.
Claudine, Claudia, Barbara, PAune,
- .s.ss..,,;----- -. 49,. .-ss.ss. HeJe.
Caroline Catherine Eva, Cora.
Corienne, Beatrice. Lilly Fiora
Augusta. Dorothy. Doris. Helen,
Grace, Louise D.ttice. Ellen.
Georgia Gertrude. Ruth. tstella.
Julia, Resale. Arabeia;
Lucy Wiuuilred. P0rtia. Laura,
Eloise, Prudence. Patience, Clara;
Myra. Myrtle. May MalglnA
Amanda, Enid, Rose. Sabina.
Antoinette, Rosalini. Ann CorneilA
ROsamOnd, Nanette. Joan. C0rdel.a,
Mary. Margaret. Edith. Ida,
Penelope. Emma, Aleen. Ada,
Johanna, Opheiia Olivia. Jane.
Regina, Sarah. sophia, Elainei
Harriet Louisa, Kate, klglra'
Pauline, Paulina. Lucinda Almira.
Hypatia, Eunlce. Henrietta
tulicinlAi ofuiL AiiiclrltAt
Charlotte, Milllceut, Maud, Matilda.
Theresa, Adelaide. Pearl, Clotilda;.
Marion. Miriam. Josephine.
Victoria. Florence. lmogene;
Virginia, Maglaline, Isabella
Eliza, Isabel. Cinderella
Felicia, Alice. Gladys Bertha.
Eleanor. Ursula. Clarissa Martha.
Juliet, Adelina, Venus, Amelia
Georgisnna, Rosauond. Violet. Adela'
Daisy, Ethel. Bridget, Annie,
Eve. Eliza, ClOthilie. Fanny.
Angelica, Mercy Angelina,
Nancy. Gwendolyn. Christina
Arnold. Anthony. Peter Paul.
Christopher. Isaac, Hobart. SAUL
Clement. Conrad. David silas.
Dennis. Richard. Francis. Cyrus,
Edmund. Edward. George. Adolphus
Edgar, Edwin. Luke. Augustus;
Ferdinand. Henry. Harry. Rudolf
Julian. Julius. Gerald. Adolph
Hiram. Elmer. Kenneth. Giles.
Nathan. Reulsn Percy, Miles.
Frederick. Everard. Felix. Justin.
Eustace Ernest. Evan. Austin,
peleg, Owen. Grover Victor.
Gregory. Hilary. jacob, Hector.
Francis. Elijah, Benjamin, Thomas,
Alphons0. Alexander William. Morris.
Augustus. Samuel. Abraham. Abnm,
Arthur. Alfred. Albert. Adam,
Mathew. Marx. Matthias. John
Columbus, Cyril jonathan.
Basil. Robert, Thaddcus. Horace.
Raphael, Simon. Asa, Maurice.
Timothy. solomon Esau Lewis.
Gustayus. Goddard. Harold Lucas.
Jasper. Joseph, Allan, Elias.
Jonah, Titus. Hugh. Tobias:
ROderick. Charles. Theobald. Herman.
Roger, Roland, Rodney Aaron:
Sebastian. Stephen. Guy. Cornelius,
Theodore, Tracy, Ralph. Theophllus;
Jacob James, jerome. job. Geoffrey.
Reginald, Philip. Raymond, Humphrey:
Walter Reynold, Randall, Joshua,
Randolph, Richard, Michael, Esau;
Patrick, Philebert, IAlcian. Andrew,
Leonard, Oryille. Frank. Bartholomew;
Nicholas, Oliver, Martin, Godfrey
Manuel Daniel. Eben. Jaffrey;
Eugene, Ebenezer, Aaron, Ethelbert,
Simon, Gilbert, Hubert, Herbert.
H Z. Dodge la Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &C.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
0 W E Ms & M | N 0 R
DRUG COMP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1902 M IN - h.
OPPOSITE posroFFIcE.
1907 MAIN 81

Keeps a large and wclisclcctee stock OF nancy
TOILET SOAPS aud PERFUMES. CusNh-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMsand aiI kinds
Of beautiful fine English. frcuchand American
HAIRBRUs SHES. CLOTH bht SllEs' Lhoh
BkUSHES. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH ana
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH 'A0h0
suitable tor Brida Presents as wen as Ladies
and Gontlemen's travelling sets.
All kinds of MINERAL WATERS both al
wholcsaleand retail Weareaecnts iorthe now
Justly cclebr; Dyspepsmcurc.C CHASE
LTTHIA VAL which we deliver I'm any
part Of the city for % cents per gallon. Per
sons suffering with Kidney affection Will do
we'll 10 drink this water freely. ,.,-s..,,.
We make 10 speciality oi ntinf 'Hn'
and keep fun stock always on hand, also
SHOULDER BRACES and CLUTCHES, all
kinds and prices.
Z We haycali the leading handso CHEWING
TOBACCO. and koepa nice lime of CIGARS
Give our PLANTATION CIGARa trial Re
member 10 try our NELLIE BLY, tHEWlN
TOBACCO
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared
hy competent Pharmacists, ana none uut tine
PUREST MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought t0 call and get % Color Card and prices
of WadeswOrths Silica Paint. which i- better
and cheaper than Lead and Oii
Please remember fnat l1fcNci} thing usually
found in first class wholesale ana fcial Drug
store, go 90
Owens & Minor DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

The American people have been think
ing abou, the effects Of the gigantic COM
binations that array such a force I'm such
direction that monopoly can control
supply and demand. and manipulate the
markets TO suit their piratical demands.
1t is no secret that the monopolists
have arranged the system Of protective
tariff in violation of the spirit Of Ameri-
can institutions, which by the written as
well rs the snwritten law, declares That
taxation shall be for the support OF
government, and not to pamper class
privileges.
The only way that this gigantic fraud
was perpetrated whereby COO0OOOO pco-
ple nav from 30 10 100 per cent tribute
to monopoly. was by bogus appeal TO
the working men, with cunningly de-
yised patent medicine advertisement
which beguied people with the lie that
protection protected American labor
All the time the monopollsis
as indicated in Carnegies last trick,
ground the laborers down by the
power Of controlling the market and
confning the product to the home mar
ket. The American laborcr is declared
the privilege of competing with foreign
countries. because the raw materials are
not allowed to him at the same price.
They are taxed 80 high as TO put
our people within the enclosure Of Chi
sese wall, which proclaims that you shall
not manufacture for the markets of the
world, but only for the home market
whose prices the monopolisi controls.
All this time the MASSES of the people
lG0,OOO,OOOl pay twice as much for the
necessaries of life as people IN other
countries pay
The idea of government control OF
railroads and telegraphs is founded on
the popular protest against the tyranny
Of the monopolists. for people naturally
think that we would be better on in the
hands of elected rulers than of the ty-
rants who can buy legislatures and pros
titute the representative power of the
the people. When the railways and tel
egraphs are put in the hands of the
Government the next thing would be a
Government monopolv of express trans
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

TmE previous and almost Prae-
Rsfaellte boom of Cleveland warmed
over from the recent defeat has been
pat in a pantechnopticon worked by
Dan Lamont with motive power saved
over from the event OF November, 1888,
and canned in storage battery. But
Dan hae turned ON the electricity, or
whatever the motive power is entirely
TOO soon, and put the gearing on ta a
local machine a, the very point where
his master was beaten.
The whirligig will only sttract notice
enough to tempt ribald scribes to say
Why did you not win that battle for the
Democracy when you had better stake
than you have now
And echo answers, Why,