davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
Saint Harg's Beacon.
The News Of the Week.
WEDNESDAY,.

I
The historical floats are being pre-.
pared for the September display.
The Pimlico building for exhibits is
making rapid progress.
John L. Sullivan will receive q
ronsing benefit from the sporting fra.
tesnity on his return 10 Gotham.
Thomas Clarke. colder Of the
war of 1872, died near Smithburg,
Washington county. in his Goth year.
Tho public school teachers associ-
atoms Of Maryland and Delaware be-
gaa three days meeting as the Blue
Mountain Honse. Governor Biggs, Of
Delaware, made an address.
Horace A. Taylor, Of Wisconsin,
has been appointed commissioner Of
railroads, and Thomas G. Mendenhall,
of Indiana, superintendent Of the
coast survey.
Gen. Malone IL said to be getting
the lions share OF appointments in
Virginia.
Fonr colored youths were convicted
OF manslaughter in the District OF
Columbia Criminal Court for killiag
Charles Bailey.
Samuel D. Martin has been appoint
ed storekeeper aud guager at Hagers.
town, ard John s. DeviIbiss to the
same position in Carroll county.
A cioud-burst occurred in Eastern
Now York, and several persons are
said to have been drowned at Johns
town, Fulton county, where three
dams were washed away.
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations met and elected officers
at Detroit, Michigan.
Three persons were killed and three
were injured in the wreck of freight
train at Wilmerding, Pa.
The author Of "Home, Sweet Home
died without a home. and now the
anihor Of the homestead law, George
w. Allen. Of Ohio, has no homestead
of his own, and is about to die in
AFFECT poverty.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
ArgIcE Ia nogEEns.

Arc ycr disturbed n night end broken
your rest By sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain Of cutting teeth II 50, send
at .once aud get bottle OF dRs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SsRUP FoR CHILDREN
TEETEIya. Its value is inca!culabie. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer inms-
diat0ly. Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about il. II cures dysen.ery
and diarThoea; regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colo, soitens the gums
reduces Inflammation, and'gives tone and
energy to the whole system. MRs. WINS
Lows SOOTHING STRUP FOR CHILDREN
TRETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription OF one Of Tie Oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world. Price Is cents
bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
THURSDAY.

Miss Ida Colt, who was hurt by a
runaway horse in Calvert county, died
of her injuries.
The ST. Joseph (Mo.) Sugar Ref
merry Company has been absorbed by
the sugar trust.
Capt. Schley is on board the new
ateel cruiser Baltimore, which is max
ing three days trial trip.
Mrs. John Tyler, widow of sx-Pres-
ident Tyler, died at Richmond, Va,
Yesterday.
The boiler Of John Fl. Thawley's
saw mill in Caroline county. exploded
killing James Raisin. colored.
The Citizens Association of Chica.
go will raise large fund to aid in
the prosecution of the Cronin case.
II ID estimated that five persons
were drowned by the food az Johns
town, N. Y, and that the damages in
the Coyadotta Valley were $4,000.
The announcement has at last been
made from the White House that the
President intends to call Congress to-
sether prior to the regular time Of
meeting.
Themilitia of North Carolina during
their sncampment, Just begun, will be
Instructed in artillery tactics.
Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker, aged fifty
years, hung herself at Scotland, Pa,
while temporarily insane.
John Kelly was hanged at Canaan
daigua, N. Y, for the murder of Ele-
amor 0'Shea.
Papers on educational matters were
read before the associations of Mary.
land and Delaware teachers at their
joint meeting at the Blue Mountain
House.
Ii is said that Commissioner Tan
ner's official conduct was censured in
his recent conference with Secretary
Noble.
Tho democratic central committee
OF Baltimore county fixed dates for
their primaries and convention.
Judge Balm, at Winnipeg. gave an
order for the sxtradition Of Martin
Burke. under indictment at Chicago
for the murder of DR.. Patrick Fl.
Cronin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18


The NEWS ABOUT Prize FIcHrs.-
The iaterest show by the public in
the Kilrain-sulIivan fight has led
some of cur newspaper contemporaries
TO conclude that even those who openly
condemn prize-6ghts take a secret
pleasure in them and are insincere in
the protests which they utter against
them. But the fact that people read
graphically written accounts Of these
contests does not prove that they APP
prove of them. Every one will read
an account Of a murder or robbery,
but that does not show that the reader
approves of murder or has a sneaking
sympathy with thieves. In the fight
whicR has inst taken place thsre were
a number Of causes which combined
to attract the general attention. One
cause lay in the fact that genuine
prize.6ghss between men of such ply
steal prowess as the two who engaged
in this have been comparatively rare
in recent years. When such affairs
are, from various circumstances, of
notable cha racter there is natural
and perfectly healthy curiosity to read
about them, although even those who
take the greatest intellectual interest
IN the exciting descriptions may be
thoroughly sincere in their desire to
put down what they cannot but re-
gard as utterly demoralizing and
pernicious. Another cause which con-
tributed to whet the public appetite
in this case was the very general hope
that champion had been discovered
who would administer q sound thrash
ing to Mr.. Sullivan, whose overbear-
ing temper and repulsive manners and
methods have earned him the cordial
dislike of the great majority even OF
the sporting fraternity. As We have
already said. however, this was an
exceptional case, and the fact that
multitudes of people Of all classes and
both sexes read the newspaper ac-
counts does not even tend TO prove
that they indorse prize-fghtipg or are
not sincere when they demand it's
suppression. The laws which have
been passed against it in nearly every
State of the Union and the public
sentiment which brought those laws
into being are positive proofs that
decent. respectable people are at
heart opposed TO a custom which is
far more reprehensible than dueling
in many of its aspects. and which ap-
peals to the worst and most brutal
passions 1t should be stamped out
by the iron heel of the law. as duel
ing has been, and when the next in
road Of Northern roughs is made into
the South for the purpose of defying
enactments which they dare not
violate in their own section it is to be
hoped that the authorities of the in
vsded States may administer blow
which will finally knock out prize
fighting and prize-6ghters in that
part Of the country.-Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

An excellent way Of cooking eggs
Is ID brsalE them - boiling milk. With
out beating: cock slowly, stirring nov
and shen- When done acEs, pcnr into
dish ard add 5 Iittie psPper. sslt
and butter
When yol boil 8 cabbage tie 1 BIT
Of dry bread in $ bag and psit i in
the kettle. French cooks say that all
the anplsAssnt odor, which max = q :
house sneii like IN old drain, viii be
absorbed By The bread.
Cold bsef cut IN slices ard aid ia
vinegar over night. aud fAsD diprsd
10 beaten egg. seasoned w.th SIT and
nutmeg, erd rolled il dried bread
crumbs, and fried in butter a delicate
brown. is an afpetizing antres for
lunch.
Meat Croqnstsss.--ons pound OF
minced rnw beef. che egr. one orion,
chopped fae, one bunch II chopped
parsely; pepper and salt % taste: mix
all together; form into snaIl cakes,
dredge with flour and fry in butter.
A wash which will remove the sun
burn acquired b. outdoor sports Is
made b. adding 70 twelve ounces Of
elder water six drachms ofcommon coda
and six drachms Of powdered bornx.
Applied 70 the akin il vii make ii
clear and soft.
Cheese Toast.-Grate one rich
cheese. end pepper to taste, a beaten
egg and sufficient milk to make IL If
The consistency Of thick cream. Warm
the mixture on the FIRE, and when
qnite hot pour il over some slices If
hot buttersd toast; serve immediated
ly.
In weshing butter attention should
be given TO the water used. Hard
lime water should not be used. and
water containing soda or mapnesia ia
worse still. Filtered rain water or soft
spring water is the best. The brine
should not be very strong
An excellent paste can be made by
boiling rice powder in water until it
attains the proper consistency. 1t ia
better than -four paste and costs very
little more. 1t is clean paste to
work with, and lie largely used in
scrap paa'iDg.
Milk Sonp.-Four potatoes, two on.
ions, two ounces Of butter, one-uuar-
ter ounce salt, pepper TO taste, one
pint Of milk, three table-spoonfuls
tapioca. Boil slowly all the vegeta-
bles with two quarts Of water. Strain
through a colander. Add milk aud
tapioca. Boil slowly and stir con.
stautly for twenty minutes.
Lemonado.-Maks lemonade by us.
ing four lemons to plat of water,
also sufficient suger to maize it sweet.
Strain carefully through cloth end
then ado one-hslf boz Of gelatino. sf-
ter havins dissolved it ia little wa
ter; strain several times, then put in
molds aud place on ice 10 become aol-
id. This is delicious served with
whipped cream.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

MIDNteET MUsIoIAgs.-Ace t With
It's fur ratilsd doesn't feel fur.slrsight.
Texas SifIiDgs.
"A Massachusetts, baby cralie is
called a Plymouth Rocl,er.-Wash.
ington Critic.
Nearly 100000 babies are born
in this world every year. And still
every new father feels Just as proud
as if his was the only one.-Somer-
vile Journal.
NEARLY 100000 babies are born
in this world every year" This, more
than any other one tLiag, is what
makes The world slch 8 bowling sue
cess.-Norristown Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

An exchange gives this excellent
piece of advice: "Never go where
you are not wanted. IF man wants
you to go to his house he will invite
you to do so, and if a merchant wants
you to visit his place Of business he
will invite you through the columns
of your local newspaper. 1t is wrong
to intruds on privacy, and we say to
our readers they must not go to stores
of those merchants who do not adver-
tise in the columns of the newspapers"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
BOYS, GIVE THR GIRLS A RIDE !!

ahsaNo as.s Nc g re ,,is gea
parei . furnish re pePls q imgnas r.s~ a. rsss
s T1s1 1:h aa s 81 sR - PRES arc deael This
fAn - - l~Ea or se Hos and sssni
lie a canespa
at
s2upesor
nducen 70 aakea deal -
ues Aioppe
a. iENEHAN.
may ~ Oakley > 1arys eous';. I'd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

A Louisville paper says that whis-
key was first made in Kentucky for
medical purposes. About nine-tenths
Of the adult male population of the
State are laboring under Authorization
that they are i'll. and need that kind
of medicine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
COAL !!

CAPT. BENZ. FOXwELL win deliver
coal az the different county landings dur
ing June, July, August and September.
Prices lower than the lowest. Give your
orders q; once. Address
Capt BEN F0XWELL,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18

@ Msmma-"Howsrd are you
going to Ike pat in the tree plant
ing at sch3ol on Aylar Day p
Howard (emrl.s'ic&liy}-" No, /
hain'; there's 'ncf switches GROWN
round our school how"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
FOR SHERIFF

J. PULP GRzExwEs.I.. Of st. Clements
bay, rs announced a. candidate for the
next sherideity, subject 10 the decision Of
me democratic party. D1,<ocRA9s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING !:

e1.0O per inch for the first insertion, and
cents for every subsequent insertion. ObisY
uaries, church festivals, etc., over Tan linrs
in length viii be charged at the rato OF 26
cents perinch. A liberal deduction made
o those who advertise by the year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
MS rIrAIs r1ED Or.
Strange Haliucinations Of james o.Rsurts
an Insane Man.

Strange Hallucinations Of James O,Rsurts
an Insane HAN.
James O'Rourke was brought from Silver
Bow yesterday morning by Deputy Sherif
Hankiey and returned over to the custody
OF the sheriff here. At Silver Bow, OsRourke
took possession OF the railway depot and
threatened to brain all corners witha coup
ling pin in case any one tried to arrest
him. When brought to Butte be
was mild enough in manner
and apparently rational. but mas.
much as he had been sent down TO Warm
Springs for lunacy not many moons ago it
was thought best to examine him again for
mental soundness. He answered all ques-
tions reasonably, telling that he had been
discharged from the asylum as cureu and
that he had walked from Anaconda TO Sill
yer Bow. nhs had been permitted tostay
longer In the asylum, he ssid.
he would have besn permanen ~
cured by this time. When asked why he
had been so boisterous ut Silver Bow he
said that his old trouble had returned.
All his interior improvements were dis
.treesed, he said. His heart. lungs, stomach,
liver and kidneys we're bound with string
and could not perform their functions
properly. II he could got those STRINGS cut
he would be all right, provided he could
the pins from his stomach and
thus get relief from the prickjng sensation
from which be suffered constantly and OF
which the pins were the cause.
The unfortunate man was taken before
Judge Irvine In the probate court and after
at Warm Springs. Deputy Hank
took him there. O'Rourke's story OF
been dismissed as cured was sub
sequently corroborated by q telegram
rom DR.. Mussigbrod saying that the man
had been discharged as Of sound mind.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
TEE NEW DEPoTs AND SHOPS.

Work on the Northern Pacific s. Montana
Terminal Facilities Progressing Rap
idly.
While work on the grade OF the Northern
Pacific & Montana, the Butte Short Line,
is being pushed with all possible speed,
terminal facilities are not neglected, es-
pecially at this end. Without much noise
or .~pretentions the company has had a
large force Of men and teams employed
several weeks grading for it's depots and
shops, on Gold street east OF Arizona and
in q short time the grade will be completed.
Foundation for the round house is already
up and some work has been done towards
building the passenger depot. Building
material is arriving daily and huge quaint.
ties Of it are piled upon the grounds and
more Is being added. Brick for the build
ings ia brought from Anaconda and is OF
the best quality obtainable. 1t is the in.
Of ths company to build the depots,
shops and all other structures in the best
and most substantial manner and when
completed they will prove an ornament
and credit to the city. Total cost OF the
will not fall very short OF
$15O,O00. Grading alone viii cost all OF
500, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
Real Rstate Transfers.

Charles M. Edwards to Jacob Fry, all
interest in the Hamburg and Nevins Hill
placer claims; $3.50.
Charles M. Edwards to Anthony Fl.
Headley, part Of the Nevins Hill placer
claim; 81.
William Dyer and wife, Thomas Rodda
and wife and Richard Williams to John
Cook, onesixth interest in the Pacific
quartz lode; 81.
John A. McConville to T. Fl. Treloar, lot
%, block 8, Legeat & Fosters addition;
$3.50.
William Dyer and wife, Thomas Rodda
and wife, and Richard Williams to Samuel
Barker, one-sixth interest in the Pacific
quarts lode; 81. sa.
Frank d. Smith to Joseph I. Foreman,
lot in Talbot's addition; $3.50.
Laura J Josephine Hoyt and Charles A.
HOyt to Joseph !. Foreman, lot on Car
lotta lode; $50.
A.. j. Rohday and Mrs. F. o. Rohday to
+. Stairway and wife, lot 2, block 3, Eau.
sets addition to Butte; 5000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
BUrTE,s BRrsHT FUTURE.
Sh1 VIII Be the OF
ing Grades of Copper.

inc fsr.das If Con~er.
For some time past several OF the trus-
go. - tha Rntta a Roston Minnie rom.
pany navo p00u - - e.Ss. my s1~o "
attend the annuai meeting OF the directors
and since that meeting thew have been en-.
! aad IL ;nsna.t;no no+ onlv ~. go
~ ~ :" ~
properties Deioneing 20 one pus
have visited q Ian &c number OF other mines
in this diatrict. II In a nleasnre In he able
: ...ta 80 ~. n;.;4a.. 49, -
= n na Don
ceived In all cases with the utmost eour-
tesy and nave been given all possible facili-
ties for arriving at an accurate estimate
OF the outputs and values OF the prope
ties. Considered in connection with the
fact that the gentlemen made no secret of
their intention to arrive at an idea oil the
wealth Of the camp and that it was known
that their observations and conclusions
would be submitted in the form OF q report,
10 q syndicate Of Ea stern capitalists who
have $65, DOC, 900 invested in copper-silyer
mines, it is highly complimentary to the
managers OF the mines Indicative oil the
satisfactory richness of the veins that the
visitors movements were SO entirely UNI
trammeled.
Three OF the visitors, Messrs. d. L.. Dem
sand IA. Coram OF Boston, and A.
y. Mailman oil Chicago. are directors OF the
BUTTE q Boston company, and two Others,
Captalns Daniels ana VIVIAN ti the Lake
superior copper country, are temporarily
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
IN THE COCK PIT.
"Blind Dick" Whips All Corners and
Crows for More.

"Blind Dick" Whips All Corners and
Crows for More.
Some Of the men about town had q large
amount OF amusement yesterday around
an i%mpromptu cockpit IN the rear OF a
tailor shop on Main street. A festive
fashioner Of gents wearing apparel il the
owner OF a diminutive bird Of the game
variety, on which he is willing to wager
anything from a suit Of clothes to q drink.
A hackman OF fine sense OF discrimination
in chickens, owned q very large and very
white fowl which he thought could whip the
tailor's pet. The birds were matched. They
were skillfully handled by their respective
owners, but IN aboutl s minutes the feather
weight had his opponent so completely
knocked out that the owner Of the larger
bird took him home, cut off his bloody head
and fed on his remains. - u
The diminutive 'Blind Dick" was pitted
later on against aPhilipsburg dunghill that
measured about two ax-handles and o half
the back. At the first fly the dung
hill left for parts unknown and blind
Dick" was left in undisputed possession OF
the pit. His owner says he will let him 90
anything except q bulldog with
on it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
4 Mu.cslar parson.

EZEEG G
LoNpos, October 1.-THE rector oil
Gwaenysgon, in Wales, is . man Of mole
than ordinary energy and enterprise. In
att tempting to collect the tithes due him
and which the people are not disposed
To nav, he headtd q party OF bailiifs yes
terday, who were sent to protect the
auctioneer, in an attempt to dietr ain.
The auctioneer had been driven OFF thret
times while in an attempt to distrain,
and when it became known that h. pro.
posed q ain to enter the far ms, assisted
by the bailiffs and the rector himself,
a I,lrge crowd armed with sticks assembled
and made q desperate attack upon the dis
tinguished party. The rector fought nobly
in defense Of his rights, and with a heavy
club, which he welded with great dexterity,
he felled four OF his flock to the earth. The
bailiffs, however, shaved less grit and fled
with the auctioneer from the field, SO that
the tnterprising rector had to yield. He
now declares that he might as well turn
pirate out and out as attempt to collect
the tithes due him from the stubborn
Welsh farmers
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
Make No Mistake.

By dispelling the symptoms so often mis-.
taken for consumption. SANTA ABLE
has brought gladness to many a household.
By it's prompt use for breaking up the cold
that too often develops into that fatal
disease, thousands can be saved from an
untimely grave. You make no mistake by
keeping a bottle of this pleasant remedy in
your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE
is equally effective in eradicating all traces
OF Nasal Catarrh. Both OF these wonder
full California remedies are sold and war
ranted By J. @. Singer, 81 apackage, 8 for
10.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
BOUND OVER.
He Did Not Expect Such . Decision :
Back I'm Jail.

"stand up MI. Ingersoll, "said Judge New
kirk yesterday afternoon. The prisoner
threw away the Marion Crawford he had
been smoking and obsyed his instructions.
'This is q case" said the court, wherein
I regret very much to be obliged to hold
you, but I think that there lie probable
cause compelling me to do so. I wish to
state this: Barring all the testimony ex.
cepting that Of the witness May Lindsey
and slight testimony Of two other wit
nesses, I still feel it my duty to hold you
under bonds to the next district court. to
await the action thereof. I fix your bonds
at 3 1000. I will add that the next term
OF court will, in all probability, " OF
the seventh Of November and it will be only
q short time to await the action OF the
higher court"
When the prisoner had stood up
his face was the picture Of conf.
dent expectation. Before the decis-
ion had been closed his expression
had changed and irritation and disappoint-
ment were plainly discernible.
Can you get q bond2" asked the court.
81 don't care for any just at present
was the reply. The so-called fire-bug con-
for q few moments with his attorney,
Charles O'Donnell, and was then taken up
the hill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
MIR. HALL PLEADS GUILTY.
He Pays :His Fine of Ten Dollars and
Departs Rejoicing. @Gssr4.

He Pays :His Fine Of Ten Dollars and
Departs Rejeicing. 9Czsr4.
County Commissioner Hall changed his
mind about giving bail Wednesday night,
and slept at home rather than in one OF
the beds at the county jail. He put in his
appearance at the police court yesterday
morning in good eason As he entered the
room Judge Newkirk was gazing out Of the
window across the sunlit valley and re-
peatlng to himself those famous lines from
Byron's Ten Nights in q Bar.room":
'.Thers is q pleasure in q quiet cell,
There's rapture in the cool shebang;
There is society whore I may yell. .
And hear the iron doors closing with q clang."
Mr.. Halls iset-falls broke rudely upon
the judges ~revsrie. He turned impatiently
in his chair and saw before him the cold
blue eye and leonine beard Of one half Of
I'VE, the majority" of the ~canvassing
board.
There was no formality nor circumlocu-
ton in Judge Newkirk's greeting. "You are
charged with carrying concealed weapons"
was all he said.
II plead guilty." was the response.
Ten dollars and costs" announced the
court. Mr.. Hall paid the fine and costs,
amounting in all to about $50, and there
the thing ended. Mr.. Hall al not accused
OF being drunk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-19
DANDY 0OPPERs.

New Helmets, Belts, Clubs and Stars for
"the Finest in Butte.
The Butte policemen are no longer re-
quired to wear badges to the form OF. fire.
plugs o carry canes instead to clubs.
The new supplies arrived yesterday. II
Officer Rodda's appearance last night is
a criterion Of the future, the policemen
will hereafter be "dandy coppers'' indeed.
The officer aforesaid wore q helmet Of the
latest pattern and q club Of the most ap
proved material, hung to a belt OF glased
leather trimmed with shining brass. On
his breast flashed q star as bright as Mars.
A new uniform completed the outfit. A
casual observer would think the Broad.
way squad OF New York had been trans.
ferred to Main street.