davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29

THE undersigned can place Insurance
on farm property fIlf term polieiea at very
low rates ia the Royal II IFsIEnppi, the
company having The largest allf luA II lie
world No charge lox survey of policy
foe. VIII visit apy portion of ile county
Also ISfe Insurance ean w aelllsed H
New York Mutual Islle and Mutual Rs.
serve Fund oI New YORK VI low Falk
J0 FL MQ1a
Dec lc Agent
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29
ReducEuu the Surplus.

The disposition 81 the Surplus 10 she "
S. Treasury engages The attention Of our
Statemen, but moro vital quesiion he4 our
attention, and that is the reduction 81 the
Surplus ConsumpHyes Since tho disc0y-
ery and introduction of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. there has been
a marked decoasc in tie mortality from this
dreaded disease, and IL il possible 10 still
further reduce the number OF Consnmp-
tiyee. How? BY keeping constantly al
hand bottle Of DR.. Kings New Diseoye-
~ and using according 70 directions, upon
tie first appearance Of the FIRST symptoms,
ouch IA Cough, Cold, d Sore Throat q
Chest, or Side pain. Taken thus early q
cure il guaranteed. Trial bottles free a.
Edelens Etorc~4
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29

Y0u caa gtt aie 1ea steeI'n 'naiys ltrlR Jend
ichen BeofotD for "a lcesst per iaglfpd ~
hqg Or has, 81 al Ne Broiea Store,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29
WANT ED.

800 hands 70 pick Peas, Tomatoes and
Peaches and 70 work in our Canning and
Houses on "Susquehanna, OPP
positc solomon's Island Also, best prices
for Gooseberries, Peas, Peaches, sc. Adj
dress CLARK, FREY a CO., Fishing
POINT. if by steamboat or Jarboesville
by overland mail, St Mary's county, Md.
May S-1mt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29
+. Oscar Morgan.

Extend special Invitation 70 bis many
friends and customers 10 visit HIS STORE
and examine his large stock oflashlonsbe
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29

j Frank Bohanan, admr. 4. r, Mckay,
vs.
Jane 4. Reed and Allen g. Tyler,
nilnislfalofs Josiah Reed

III ne Circuit Court for st. Mafy's county,
sitting a. Court of Equity
No 075 N. ~
Ordered this 18th day 0g May, 1890,
thas the Auditors Report iiied IN the
above cnfn, he ratified and confirmed
pnies cause 10 The contrary be shown on
~ belDm she end Monday IN June, 1890,
provided i copy of this order he published
IN lhc 81. Mafy'e BKACoE once a week for
shree sAcceaeige weeks prior 10 The said 2nd
Monday of Imne.
]. FRANK FORD, Clerk,
True Eopy-~Tess
J. FRANK FORD, CLERK.
May i5s3w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29

HAVING rented the propessIg of \. d.
Adams at MacbanlcsYlIle 81 Mays c0un-
ty, am now prepared 10 lurnlf eealess.
collins and al burial goods. and b attend
'uncral6 at the shortest notice emf Al prices
never before offered ia 81 Mag Hop,
ng Vi receive taif SHARE If tlle batfanaeo,
which will be highly appreciated hg
Yours respectfully
u Il. hfoKs
June 27-tfN
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29

FE rom UAOK AOHES
Or you are all worn ont, really good for nothing
itisgenefal debility. Try
BROH.NsS IRON BIETE1fS.
II viii cure you, and give a good appetite Sold
bg all dealers in medicine.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29

Eaanfsse he ipsmease edfselg ef corsttgs
goloae gg4cee are soWoF hsaa y0a cveF miib
Mem. dlso, fancy handkerchief Jaas, scaffs
tiee toaoeligsg, damdsks, dress go0ds, 0fng-
hams. Broom Store, the loscest kind Of
,sy.{ees
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29

can and eramfne he llRe Of Clothing ~
Men, Youths, Boys and Children az the
Byotea Store
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29
MOEnAY, Juae 3. IasO
Toarm Crefk Farna,

N&fttt4tAAifM ANtfHs AstttftA 4 &AQAt0AAttAS
ACRES,
aud Improved By q commodi0ns Dwelling
lIoaSe. tive other dwellings partially com.
piesed. barn, asAnlc ard oat.buildings The
Wecms line steamers stop at wharf near
the place, and California Poslofllcc Is close
AZ hand, There are about two hundred
acres cleared land. with wooded tracts
yielding lusnher Tho Pataxent River af.
lnfis excellent iishing and She Town Greek
Il admirably aifnsted for oyster planting
Tise properly wiii be H0id clhar III All IN.
cumterancc b the day Of sale and with
coed title.
TERMS :.~D zoe laird cash, halanec ln
six aud twelve months, OF an cash 81 pur-
c1Ascr's option; cradii payments 70 bearin-
tefef from daY of aain and to te secured
"a shc satisfaction oi trustees a deposit d
$3.50 required al limo IL s1le
BENJ. +. HORNTTz,
22 III Lexington street
EDGAR O. MILLER, I'M,
l1 81 paui II Balto., Trustees.
Aentf Il AnrId. Aueiioueers.
May I5tai
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29

Furniture gorer Rsaa ocsr. Rooms packea
mn ~ BsvsCn 6toyvl
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29
GROCERIES

Fine frcsh and chaap. Cali and make
small purchase and know thai you win
become 4 permanent customer
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29
Il % Is 5


In ibis department / am low priced. Call
and examine my Fancy ShiFting, Iinghanis
Calcoss snd Lewns before Purchasing else-
whore.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29
Charlotte HaR.
Mechaniicsui1e.


Innings, 2-3 5 8 Z
Mechanicsville, 0 3 4 o o / 90
Charlotte Hall, 8 9 2 6 8 SAP
Struck out by Cox, Z ; Burroughs,
Crisp, 4. Base on errors, Charlotte Hall,
10 Mechansville, s. Base on balla, by
Crisp, 3 +; ~ Cox, . Burroughs, 81 Home
run, Crisp
Saint Mary's beacon., 1890-05-29
TIKI TKEH SALE
0p frN NxtuApLn
TO NM GREER FARM,
sT MARY's COUNTY. MARYLAND.

KW virtue 1T an ofder 81 the Court ni
Common Pleas of Baltimore City, sitting
in Insolvency, The undersigned, trustees,
viii cell II public auction on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

along. IF I cared only to hold one service
daily, OF course that would make it very
easy for Mr.. Sankey. We should announce
his name to the public and then he wouldn' t
disappoint anyone. It does not do
to say that Moody and Sankey'
will conduct evangelical services
at such and such q church, and have Mr..
SankeY fail to respond, leaving only Moody
to appear. That is the only reason why we
are not al. present together. We have had
no disagreement. Mr.. Sankey took lunch
with me only a few days ago at the Park
Avenue Hotel. For the last five years the
report has spread over the country that we
had quarrelied and fallen out. We haven't,
and, what's more, we're not likely to"
Mr.. Moody's manner was perfectly calm
and unruf1ed. There was naught in his bear
ing or speech that did not indicate a complete
confirmation of his story. Had the two
evangelists been the bitterest of enemies you
never could have discovered the fact by any
thing that Mr.. Moody said or did. The
newspaper man did not dwell upon the sub
ject of possible hitch in Moody and San
keys heretofore amicable arrangements.
SANKEY'S EVIDENCE NOT NEEDED.
Mr. Sankey was not in the immediate vi
cinity of New York. 1t wasn't at all neces-
sary to have his corroboration, for such it
surely would be, of Moody's explanation.
The latter is the executive officer of the two.
He has always done all the talking. Mr..
Sankey has enioyed no sinecure as the vo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
TEN MILLIONS ABOUT RIGHT.

TEN MILLIONS ABOUT RIGHT.
''If you were to credit these figures to
Gospel Hymns you would be much below
the true circulation, and yet, if the figures
were quoted at is, 900, 900 copies, you would
be equally extravagant in your estimate.
When it was limited that perhaps 1O,OOO,
600 copies might be about the right amount
he simply shut his eve and said nothing.
why have Moody and Sankey separat-
ed?" suddenly asked the caller.
How that eye did snap open again!
ST didn't know they had separated, was
the reply spoken very caustically. i've
heard rumors but don't believe word of
them. I know Moody and Sankey are just
as thick now as they ever were. know we
don't hear of Sankey singing lately. A
mans voice doesn't last forever"
A representative of the New York branch
of the Cincinnati publishing house of the
John Church Company, said he knew OF no
reason for separation. "Gospel Hymns"
was the best selling book of its kind they
had on the shelves of their warehouses. The
head clerk in the publishing house OF
Fleming II. Revell also resented the imputa-
tion that Moody and Sankey had quarreled.
Mr.. Moody, in 1862 married Miss Emma G..
Revell, whose brother, Fleming H., is the
sole publisher OF Moody's individual works.
Perhaps after all it is better to interpret
Mr.. Moody's statements like this: Yes,
we are separated for the present. We are
separated because of the inability of Mr..
Sankev to meet the demands made upon his
voice. Financially, we have not been put
asunder by any disagreement. That's all. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

"what lovely sunset" said Geofrey al
length.
SIT is a fatal sort of loveliness," she an
swered; ''it will be bad night and wet
morrow. The wind is rising; shall we
turn?'
'sNo, Beatrice, never mind the wind. I
want to speak TO you, if you will allow me
to do so.''
'Yes," said Beatrice, "what about, Mr..
Bingham?"
To make good resolutions in a matter of
this sort is comparatively easy, but the car.
rying of them out presents some difficulties.
Geofrey, conscience-stricken into priggish-
ness, wished to tell her that she would do
we'll to marry Owen Davies, and found the
matter difficult. Meanwhile Beatrice pre-
served silence.
''The fact is,' he said at length, ST most
sincerely hope you will forgive me, but
have been thinking a great deal about you
and your future welfare"
"That is very kind of you," said Beatrice
with an ominous humility.
This was disconcerting, but Geofrey was
determined, and he went on in a somewhat
f1ppant tone born of the most intense ner-
vousness and hatred of his task. Never had
he loved her so well as now in this moment
when he was about to counsel her to marry
another man. And vet he persevered in his
folly. For, as so often happens, the shrewd
insight and knowledge of the world which
distinguished Geoffrey as a lawyer, when
dealing with the affairs of others, quite
deserted him in this crisis Of his own life
and that of the woman who worshiped
him.
f'Since have been here" he said, "I
have had no less than three appeals made to
me on your behalf and by separate people
by your father, who fancies that you are
pining for Owen Davies; by Owen Davies,
who is certainly pining for you, and by old
Edward, intervening as kind of domestic
amicus curie."
Indeed" said Beatrice, in a voice Of
ice.
Cali these three urged the same thing
the desirabillty of your marrying Owen
Davies"
Beatrice's face grew quite pale, her lips
twitched, and her gray eyes flashed an
grily.
Really" she said, "and have you any
advice to give on the subject, Mr.. Bing-
ham?"
eyes. Beatrice, have. 1 have thought
it over, and 1 think that-forgive me again
that if you can bring yourself to it, per-
haps you had better marry him. lie is not
such bad sort of man, and he is well off,
They had been walking rapidly, and now
they were reaching the spot known as the
"Amphitheater," that same spot where
Owen Dawes had proposed to Beatrice some
seven months before.
Beatrice passed around the projecting
edge of rock, and walked some way toward
the fiat slab of stone in the center before she
answered. While she did so a great and
bitter anger filed her heart. She saw. or
thought she saw, it all. Geofrey wished to
be rid of her. He had discerned an element
of danger in their intimacy, and was anxious
to make that intimacy impossible by push
ing her into distasteful marriage. Sud
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

the real question of the hour, and in fact the
nub OF the interview. The querist clinched,
something after this style:
DENIES THE WHOLE STORY.
''Mr. Moody, has a separation occurred
between Mr.. Sankey and yourself because
of wide differences of opinion regarding
the proper methods of disposing of your in
comes"
1--WE have not separated. 1t is absolutely
untrue"
1.-THE supposition has got abroad that
Moody and Sankey have parted company
because Mr.. Moody sees fit to disburse his
dollars in q 1avishly charitable manner in
support of several religious institutions,
while Mr.. Sankey studiously avoids sup
porting any institution, and is religiously
increasing his own fortune handsomely
enough"
"That is not So" replied Mr.. Moody. "It
is entirely incorrect. Mr.. SaRkey is most
generous benefactor of any worthy religious
institution, and especially has be befriended
and aided in q most substantial way the
schools which I have already named to
you"
"How do you account for the report that
you and he have quarreled and separated?"
81 suppose it's because we haven't been
together. As matter of fact we haven't
worked together since October last. Mr..
Sankey had the grip and his voice couldn't
stand the strain of four or i've meetings
day. You know very we'll that a mans
voice at 30 years Of age is far different from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

inimical to her most vital interests, so sine
Stunned his company, and received his con-
ventionaI advances with politeness which
was as cold as it was crushing. This did
not please Geof'rey; it is one thing to make
up your mind heroically to abandon Gin her
own interests, Of course) lady whom you
do not wish to compromise, and quite an
other to be snubbed by that lady before the
moment of final separation. Though he
never put the idea into words or even defined
it in his mind, for Geoffrey was far too
anxious and unhappy to be hippant, at any
rate in thought-he would at heart have
wished her to remain the same, indeed to
wax even tenderer, till the fatal time of
parting arrived, and even to show apprecia-
tion Of his v1rtuous conduct.
But to the utter destruction OF most such
hands as Geoffrey held, loving women never
will play according to the book. Their con-
duct imperils everything, for it is obvious
that it takes two to bring an affair of this
nature to dignifed conclusion, even when
the stakes are highest, and the matter Is one
of life and death. Beatrice was after all
very much of a woman, and she did not be-
have much better than any other woman
would have done. She was angry and sus-
picious, and she showed it. with the result
that Geoffrey grew angry also. 1t was cruel
of her, he thought, considering all things.
He forgot that she could know nothing of
what was in his mind, however much she
might guess; also as yet he did not know the
boundless depth and might of her passion
for him, and all that it meant to her. Had
he realized this he would have acted very
differently.
They came home and took tea, then Mr.
Granger and Elizabeth made ready to go to
evening service. To .Geofrey's dismay
Beatrice did the same. He had looked for
ward to quiet walk with her-really this
was not to be borne. Fortunately, or rather
unfortunately, she was ready the first, and
he got a word with her.
ST did not know that you were going to
church." he said. 81 thought that we
might have had q quiet walk together.
Very likely shall have to 60 away early to-
morrow morning."
Indeed" answered Beatrice coldly.
"But Of course you have your work to at
tend to. 1 told Elizabeth that was coming
to church, and must go; it is too sultry to
walk; there is going to be storm.
AT this moment Elizabeth came in.
"Well, Beatrice" said she, "are you
coming to church? Father has gone on"
Beatrice pretended not to hear, and re-
fected moment. He would go away and
she would see him no more. Gould she
let slip this last hour. Oh, she could not
do it.
In that moment Of reflection her fate was
sealed.
"No," she answered, slowly. 81 don't
think that am coming; it IL too sultry to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
POLITICS Is HEREDITARY.

A Republicans Daughter Makes n Serious
Charge Against Cleveland.
Lewiston Journal.1
The droll sayings of children usually crop
out in unexpected places-in Sunday schools
or at religious meetings where a man would
rather give SIS than be caught laughing. I
am reminded of this by an incident which
occurred recently in one of our Maine towns.
A Sunday school teacher asked her class;
"Who betrayed the Sayior?"
The little ones, who had not been
thoroughly instructed in theology, failed to
answer correctly. Finally, little girl
guessed: "John-Peter-Paul-Job," but
being assured by the teacher that she had
not named the right party, added: swell.
then, it must have been Cleveland"
"That girls father is a Republican" "
whispered an astute member of the Bible
class, who had overheard the remark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
BEFRIENDED A MURDERER.
Remarkable Experience of Clara Morris
Husband With Two Brothers.

Husband With Two Brothers.
Chicago Tribune.1
The gentleman seen about McVicker's
Theater last week with long gray side
whiskers is F. G. Harriott, the husband Of
Clara Morris. He used to be newspaper
reporter in New York. There was a poor
devil-his name was Rulofson-who was in
the Tombs for murder. Harriott wrote the
story of the murder. In doing SO he be-
came interested in the fellow and offered
to defend him in court which he did. Ru-
lofson was convicted and died on the scaf-
fold. Harriott never deserted him. He
went with him to the scaffold, and the last
words of Ruloison were the ones he spoke to
Harriott.
Several years elapsed. Harriott was in
San Francisco He went to a picture
gallery one day and saw man whose face
was familiar. He said to him: 81 must
have seen you before. What is your name?"
''Rulofson."
"I defended man by that name, accused
of murder in New York. He was hanged"
The man turned white, trembled and
walked out of the room. The next landing
above was tine roof The man went out
there and committed suicide. He was the
brother of the man whom Harriott had
defended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
WOES OF THE TYPEWRITERS.

Women Are the Hardest to Please and
Lawyers Copy the Most Difficult.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.1
Of all persons who have typewriter work
done women are the most difficult to please.
They want to include so much in their COM
munications, and are so particular about
how to say it that often they insist on hav-
ing what would appear to be unnecessary
changes made, and it is sometimes very an
noying.
The easiest people to please are actors.
They are always pleasant, and prepare their
copy carefully. Newspaper men are much
the same way. Travelling men-drummers
as a rule are not dificultto please. Hotel
typewriter girls have very little work to do
tor preachers. 1t just gives typewrlters the
horrors to do law work, the phrases are SO
professionally foggy as to appear complex.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
CURES BY HYPN0TISM.
A St. Louis Doctor Reports Three Remark
able Cases, but Advises Caution.

A ST. Louis Doctor Reports Three Remark.
able Cases, but Advises Caution.
1 am conscientiously opposed to the prac-
tice of hypnotism for any other purpose than
the actual treatment of disease. says DIR. F..
r. B. Won Steinmetz, in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. Its possibilities are so
great that it should not be attempted for
mere experiment. Three interesting cases
have just come to my notice in regular prac-
tice, one a woman of 35, had had neuralgia
of the super-orbital nerve for four years;
another was a negro, 40 years old, who had
been screaming for week with the pain
caused by neuralgia of the intercostal
nerves, and the third was boy of II years,
who was afflicted with diarrhea and bron-
chial troubles.
All three were put to sleep in 30 seconds,
and all arose after remaining in the hypnotic
state for 10 minutes pro fessing themselves
cured. Neither of the three has since ap-
piled for second treatment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
SITTING ON HER FOOT,

A Young IIndy's Startling Attitude That Is
Approved by the nIatrons.
Washington Post.i
"Where on earth is that girls other foot?"
This remark was uttered in an audible
whisper, by an excited individual, in lead
ing uptown cafe the other afternoon, and
the person addressed looked in amazement
at his questioner. But examination showed
only one tiny buttoned gaiter in sight. and
the fair owner did not have pair of crutches
or two canes to assist her either.
The young woman was sitting on her
right foot. which was coiled up on the chair
This psculiarity of women was subsequently
brought up for discussion in party Of mar
ried people, and the ladies present declared
that the practice was no worse than for men
to cross their legs in public conveyances or
places.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS


@ G6ma
mady
il
whirlpool
an O treated hs
ian than Enzabh hcrenyr yreioces
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

go to church. dare say that Mr. Bingham
will go with you"
GeOtfrey hastily disclaimed any such in
tention and Elizabeth started off alone.
"Ah," she said to herself, Il thought that
you would not come. my dear"
"Well," said Geofrey, when she had well
gone, "shall we go out?''
SCI think it is pleasanter here" answered
Beatrice.
"Oh, Beatrice, don't be SO unkind," he
said, feebly.
GAS you like" she replied. ''There is
fine sunset-I think that we shall have a
storm"
They went out, and turned up the lonely
beach. The place was utterly deserted, and
they walked little way apart and almost
without speaking. The sunset was magnlh-
cent; great flakes of golden cloud were con-
tinually driven from home of splendor in
the west toward the cloud-lined horizon OF
the land. The sea was still quiet, but 1t
moaned like thing in pain. The storm
was fast gathering.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
CHAPTER XXI,
A NIGHT OF STORM.


That afternoon the whole viearage party
walked up to the farm to inspect another
litter OF young pigs. II struck Geofrey,
remembering former editions, that the re-
productive powers of Mr.. Granger's old sow
were something little short of marvellous,
and he dreamily worked out a calculation
of how long it would take her and her
progeny to produce a pig to every square
yard of the area of plucky little Wales 1t
seemed that the thing could be done in six
years, which was absurd, so he gave up
calculating.
He had no words alone with Beatrice that
afternoon. Indeed, a certain coldness
seemed to have sprung up between them.
With the almost supernatural quickness of
a loving woman's intuition, she had OWNED
that something was passing in his mind,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
BLOWING OUT THE MOON.
A Young Boys Rather Irreverant but Very
Funny Observation.

Funny Observation.
Lewiston Journal.1
The literalness of children may be offered
in excuse for their want of reverence. Near
my lodging lives a doctor whose gate is
illuminated at night by means of large oil
lamp. One day it burned until noon,
through the forgetfulness of Its owner
whose wife laughed at him for his negli-
gence. !. My landlady's son, a thoughtful g.
year-old, was much impressed by the cir
cumstance. Subsequently, one winter
morning after sunrise, the youngster beheld
the moon shining dimly in the western sky.
Having never before seen both orbs at the
same time he was greatly surprised, and re-
marked gravely to his mother:
"I guess Gods wife has got the laugh on
him this time"
"why, my son, what do you mean?"
asked the mortified mother.
Hes as bad as DR.. B." cried the ex-
cited boy. "He's forgot to blow out his
moon"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
SUN SPOT PROPHECY.
Events in the Financial World MAY
Some Day be Predicted.
FACTS THAT MAKE 1T POSSIBLE.
Solar Disturbances Known to Have Some
Terrestrial Influence
AND DOUBTLESS AFFECT WEATHEl
fwRrrrkN FOR THE pIsPArcH. I

IF some one were to
announce that he
hoped by observations
on the disk of Old Sol
to predict important
crises in the financial
world, his idea would
doubtless be hailed as
q chimera, and the
man himself would be
considered a hundred
times worse than a
q us ack eat h e r
prophet. Yet this, or
something approach
ing it, is among the
possibilities in the