davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05

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Had IN. two w.vsera,.. haon t;r.,v
and stvl;shlv aressad tba landlord
might have taken tbe whole tb;ng
for . nass;no fro,;c an tha ar.rt -
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05

s.
looks, long gray nesrd, and solemn
tones, togefher win the credulity
q the ignorant rusf1es, dld the
resi-.
Meanwnlle the ooy kept blowing
fhe trumpet ana shouting 70 The
crowd - lf gathered around the
any mack tent y which get tl'e
learned PROFESSOR Who, well know
ing tne value q htt'e mystery ~
sncn cases only showed himself g
n's admirers every now ana then
sne1s sny noness shoemaker
neF cEieo tne trumpeter' r.
ienetn' pre1aclng ~ question with
sonofous niees, M Nsniq HIS
= knoN no. e'z''sks1 y 49,
n naif mlnntes hef MIN pay :
penny--one penny onIy-and ne
snail nave fhe secret.
A small paie-faced man stepped
FORWARD and held ont the required
Zee.
The boy thrust his head into the
tent, held q brief pariey with his
master, ana came back with asmaii
strip OF paper, from which ne read
aloud
Cut on the tops OF . pair OF
bootsi
Inc roar OF approving laughter
with winch the pumpkins hailed
this peculiar kind OF wit, which was
just the sort that they were best
able TO appreciate, completely
drowned the angry exciamatlons OF
tne disappointed coboier; and the
ooy, wi.n anosner ecnoing trumpet
Diass' onered, AZ the same price .
cnarm wrrranted 70 keep any cnim-
ney Ia .ne "noie viliage rom smok-
ing. Inis cnarm was eagerly pur-
cnased, and' wnen examined was
iound 70 DC conched IN these Few
words
Don hgnt the nre!
ms last JOKE was even more sue
cessiui tnan the former, and when
.ne days proceedings ciosed' Dr.
fompose nad already reaped Q
pienteous harvest and retired to his
quarters amid general applause.
but all this while the renowned
doctor nad never once lost sight OF
ms secret determination to punish
the suspicious landlord for his un-
courteous reception on the previous
night, and poor John Trotter him.
sell unconsciously paved the way for
the professors meditated vengeance
by asking, innocently-
Say master, II thee be SO clever,
beiike thou know'st some conjuring
tricks. sitch-like as turnin' bits O.
bread into birds and maxim ,em
ny away, or puiiIn twenty different
things out o one nat. \ DO love
they tricks; and Use pay,ee well Tor
the trouble.
Very good, my friend answered
Professor Pomposo, IN . conde-
scending tone, after meditating for
an instant; Il viii do my best. Ii
you ana your good iady VIII come
up 20 my room IN an hours time !
snink l can snow you something
worth seeing.
The landlord, little dreaming
what KIND OF entertainments was
being prepared Tor him, eagerly as
sented, and the worthy professor at
once hurried upstairs ana gave
secret instructions to his boy to
blacken his face, slip on a white
snirt over ms clothes ana hide him.
sell under the bed till ne should
hear hls master call out 'Salamaiac!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05

LIVED BT Hrs PEx.-Miss Back
bay-Did yon say your father lived
BY his pen?
Miss Bacon (of Chicago) y Yes; II
holds an awful lot Of pigs. -Truth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-05
NOTICE.

Office Of County Commissioners
ofSt Mary's county, April. .13, 1892.
Applicants for appointments as Consta-
bles must file their Applications at this Of
fee on or before Mayo, 1902. BY order.
Il. LEE MATTINGLY,
Treas. and Clerk to Co. Commrs.
April 14-3tl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

ship at Philadelphia in 1910. just in time
to vote for General Harrison for the
presidency. John Shirley was noted on
the books rs being n~inety-thrce wears Of
age, Il native of ireland, as measuring
, feet > inches. and as having BLUSH
gray eyes.
The announcement set all the report
crs to hunting. and at last accounts no
other voter of 80 great an age had been
found. but II Colonel Stevenson has voted
longer, for though born in 1900 he is "a
native American and got ten wears the
start Of Mr.. Shirley. The latter reached
California i'll 1860, and has at present
ten children. >~iXty-one grandchildren
and thirIy-eigit great-grandchildren. Ii
is no harm 10 add that he is AN ardent
Republican and in good health. has
smoked freely of good tobacco for sew
enty years aud hopes to live out his cen
turV.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Financial Affairs In Uruguay,

y statement of the of the
republic of Uruguay for the first and
second quarters of the present calendar
year shows that during the first quarter
II" imports were valued at s.. 196. 036
and the exports at = S,39S. 300, and during
the second quarter the imports amount
ed to $l.3l9, 1872 and the exports =! ,429,-
$50, making the total imports for the
half year 50. llG,I 20 and the exports
Hij.S2S,oG2 The importations during
the first six months of 1890 and 1891
We're respectively SSH .S2G and 80. 9jS.-
$50. The dinlinution in the imports
from 1880 is very notable, being practi-
callr % per cent, but it should be re-
membcrcd that during the first half Of
1880 Uruguay was still under the influ.
cIlce Of the period of imitation. Com
pared with 1891, when the crisis was no
less intense than at present. the falling
of Is only some $50, 900, of which $500.
600 represents cattle imported from Ar
gentine Republic, which had Il most un-
favorable effect on the live stock indus
Try of Uruguay. Aside from this the
decrease is insignificant. and it may be
said that importation has been practi-
cally stationary since 1891. The eX-
port;ttion has not been seriously affected
by the crisis, aud only shows the differ
eilcc due to such natural causes aS the
variation of the Seasons.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
SHOULD BE ARRESTED.


Who: What should be arrested: All
excessive nervousness, dyspepsia. head
ache, dizziness. sleeplessness. neuralgia.
nervous dibility, d~ullness, confusion of
mind. nervous prostration, etc. They
should be arrested, or stopped, before
they develop into a condition that can
but result fatally. For this purpose no
remedy equals DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, the discovery of the renowned
specialist. whose remedies are the won
der of the civilized world. Nervine is
sold by Driver Bradley Drug Co. on "a posi-
tive guarantee. Ask for his book free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

KANSAS Cry. Oct. l2.-It is reported
here at midnight that a Missouri Pacific
express train was held up between Cary
and Tyre. The locality is Just west of
C~offeyville, where the Daltons Just a
week ago had a battle with the citizens
OF the town in which our on each side
were killed.
LATER-At o'clock the report of the
hOld-up is confirmed. The train was No.
42S, west-bound, on the Denver branch
of the Missouri Pacific. The Pacific Elk
press company operates on that road.
The officials of the latter company admit
that their advices fail to state even
whether or not their car was robbed,
The railway officials have no report of
the robbery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
still No Better.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Aside from the
fact that Mrs. Harrison is a tri1e weaker
this evening there is no material change
in her condition. As before stated, Mrs.
Harrison has beer growing gradually
weaker for several days past, owing to
the progress of the disease, and her left
lung is now involved. So long as she
can take nourishment her strength can
be revived. From one hour to another
there is practically little change mani
tested. She is ever and always the same
patient sufferer, trying as far as she can
to brighten the sadness of the president
and children by appearing to feel better.
Her cough has stopped since the weak.
ness of the past two days set in, and she
is stil taking considerable nourishment.
President Harrison is looking care
worn. He has grown so nervous owing
to the terrible strain of the last few
months that his family almost compels
him to go out every day for a walk or a
drive. His sad face betrays more than
1t is possible for his lips to utter. Yes
terday afternoon he drove out to the
Soldiers home and brought back his
grandchildren, who were spending the
day there. He was back again before
$50.
Mrs. Mckee was out for a drive TODAY
and Russell Harrison and his wife are
in New York.
Late tonight DR.. Gardner said that
Mrs. Harrison passed a quiet day and
that there were indications of new com
plications setting in.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
THE SPANISH MINISTER.
He Has Brains. Wealth and a Handsome
wife.

He Has Brains. Wealth and n Handsome
wife.
The new minister of Spain to the
United States is "a comparatively young
gentleman, with a handsome wife and a
brilliant record both in letters and di-
plomacy. He is of a very old and distin-
guished French family, his ancestors
lating back to Hugo Raimundo Dupuy,
who served with Godfrey de Bouillion
in the crlsades. The family took its
noble title from its estate of LONE,
which was turned into Spanish when
this branch einigrated; SO the minister's
name is Henry Dupuy De LONE.
His father was an eminent writer and
reformer, and was active in introducing
steam machinery into Spain and estab-
fishing silk manufactures. for which he
was awarded a gold medal. The son
was born in Valencia in 1851, was grad
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
WILLIAM SHAW. 7.

''
nent men who addressed the convention
Were Rev. DR.. Charles +. Deems. Presi-
dent Merritt f. Gates. of Amherst col
legc: Bishop Samuel Fallows, Rev.
Joseph Cook. Hon. Whitelaw Reid. Hon.
john Nanalnaker, Hon. Chauncrv NJ.
DepeW and General q. .. Howard.
The throng outside Of the great Mad
isou Square garden at each meeting.
when it was announced that no more
could get in. was well worth seeing.
A. the thousands of delegates turned
away it was ii pleasure To look uUOn the
fresh Young faces. There were no fumes
Of liquor, no harsh words. All wore the
general badge of the End"uvor socirtv-
il strip of white cellulnid slipped on u
ribbon and bearing In" name and en-
blems of the society. In addition many
wore state designations. and those from
the west often carried banners of Grim
son and purple and gold. For a few
minutes all Madison square sh0ne with
their array. and then they streamcd away
to minor meetings. to the parks. to the
Battery. Brooklyn bridge and other
noted places.
An important feature Of the cunven-
ton was the discussion in regard 10
opening the Worlds fair on SUNDAY.
Rev. K. V. Hunter, Of Tcrre Haute.
Ind. opened the matter by asking for Il
vote. ana there was ii thlmderouS No
which seemed TO shake the building.
He Went III to tell how the United
States senate had made the grant of aid
conditioned on the fair being closed on
sunday, whcreupon "A Canadian delegate
called for three cheers for the American
senate. and they We're given with IA will.
y committee appointed at last years
convention at Minneapolis then reported
resolutions protesting against such Sun
day opening. which We're adopted later.
When DR.. Clark read the official an
nouncement that Great Britain ami
Canada would close their exhibits on
Sunday there was "A tremendous ont
burst, and then Oiio's band of singers
gave a rOnsing song. with Il chorus to
the effect that 'O-hi-o won't go if the
Worlds fair is open on Sunday which
delighted the convention immensely.
Another very curious and entertaining
incident was the contest for the banner.
Two years ago at St. Louis a wonderful
banner, composed of badges of hundreds
Of societies. was displayed. and the an
nouncement made that each year it
should go TO that state, territory or
province which had shown the greatest
proportionatc increase. Last year Okla
homa took the prize amid unbounded
hilarity, having increased her list thir-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

i Square garden, closely packed, held
about $4,000 Of them, but it was only
the favored minority who got in. A
much larger number congregated in va
| rious churches or held impromptu meet
ings in the parks-''overfow meetings."
they would be called in politics. Even
the dry arithmetical details rs read by
Secretary John Willis Baer had all the
charm of romance and kindled fresh en-
thusiasm among the Endeavorers.
Thirty evangelical denominations were
represented. The Presbyterians lead in
the organization with 4.S06 societies.
Next are the Congregationalists with
ADD societies, the Baptists with 2.136,
the Methodists with a.335 Gf the Meth
odist Protestants with 1922 be included
that denomination ranks third. and the
Disciples of Christ with l.j51. In all
Canada there are 81, societies, il Aus
tralia 23?. in England 300, in Turkey 90.
Mexico 10. the West Indies -. Samoa ..
China .. Japan q, and So ON through all
the lands in lessening numbers, the total
i'll so called missionary lands and minor
islands running mp to over 300. Secre-
- u ''ii' 4 hfp ~ "A'
this touch Of humor:
Christian Endcayor is interdcnominational,
interurhan. interstate, international. inter
racial. and, IL it be true that there are other
worlds than this. We shall find that it is inter-
planetary, simply because it is based upon
universal law Of progress through self
denying cndcavor and ministratiun.
Full details of the conventions pro.
ceedings have been published and widely
read. Suffice it. then. to say that Father
Endeavor Clark. as they call the late
president. and III il sense the founder of
the organization. presided at the opening
and was presented with II gavel made
the granite Of the cornerstone and
black walnut Of the pulpit of the parent
Williston, at Portland. Me. Mr..
William Shaw. treasurer of the united
organization. took the chair for the
time, and Rev. Dwight VI. Pratt. Rev.
Clark's successor at Williston. made tl.-
presentation speech. Among the emi-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

10" the next meeting III that city, and
during the second week Of JHR last
they We're astOnisned. and all Gotham
with them. for the EndeavOrers came
upon them by tens of thousands from
all parts of the nation and Canada, with
visiting delegates from many other
lands.
The city took on Il new look. In the
intervals Of their meetings the Eudcav-
orers were everywhere. and tie secular
journals told in glowing lines of their
pleasant appearance and the surprise at
their coming. With no particular fuss.
with less advertising shan any great
gathering ever before held in the CITY.
III fact without even enough prelimi-
nary talk to put the reporters on an uI-
usual lookout, 30. eco Christians descend
ed upon the city and made it for the
time the religious capital of the world.
Every state i'll the Union was represent
I'd. and in addition Canada in all her
provinces. England, Scotland, Spain.
Australia, Ceylon. India, Syria, Africa,
China, Japan and the Sandwich Islands.
The brown Aryan of India was there
10 advise with the fair Aryans whose
ancestors We're his own many thousand
years ago, and n Of the best addresses
was made by the Rev. Summarizes Vishau
Mammalian, delegate from Bombay.
Alaska was represented by one of her
native Indians, Edward Marsden, who
was greeted with long continued cheers.
Africa was represented by one Of her
native princes, now known as Mr..
Thomas f. Besolow, Of Bendoo, in Lii
IBERIA. His father was prince of a great
tribe, but his uncle usurped the throne,
and the rightful heir fed for protection
to the black mans republic. Japan was
there and well represented by Mime.
Telsono, of Toxic. Mr.. Jue Hawk, a
Christian Chinaman and a graduate Of
the Iowa state university, spoke ably
and eloquently for an extension of Gospel
work among his people.
These are but a few of many delegates
from distant lands and alien races whose
presence interested and whose words de-
lighted the vast a~ssemblage. Madison
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
SHEEP.
Market 2m3c lower: lambs zoe lo


CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-Reaction Was Il
potent word today on change. The
preston wrought by Dodge was partial
overcome, the natural bound back ab
the sudden change being as much b
cause as anything. At the close wta
was sc better than at correspond
time yesterday.
Wheat-No. :, October. -. 3D.. n
E338c; December. 1874. 1Gi8. ~, "a
May, SO1a mS12, S058, 81 &c.
Corn-No. ,, October, 42lu. fli
December. AZ. 2ls@42l 421a 1904
Flaxseed-Sl.l2l9.
DULUTH. Oct. l2.-Close. No. | ID
cash, BE Oct, 13c; Dec. &c; Va!
Size.
No. | northern: Cash. tic.
No. = northern: Cash, GJA1c.
No. 3. Gle; rejected. J2c.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 12.-May. openl1
re; close 1928: Dec, opening Il; big.
est ia; lowest 70s4m7O7s; close IL
On track: No. l hard, 12li; No
northern, 103l; Nc. , northern Gj@ct
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

revival during the winter. and thes,
young people We're still in the warm en-
thusiasm
OF the soul in its earliest love.
The pastor listened to their expert
ences. and suddenly ii great sadness fell
upon linn. From all the experiences OF
past revivals he could not but feel that
:he love Of many would way cold; that
IA few would fall away might be consid-
cred certain, as well as thai many who
remained Christians would be chilled
by church Journalism or fail 10 act in
sympathy with older members. There
was some talk of the tendencies to doubt
and dissent now prevailing. and ii slg-
gestion that possibly Young converts
were asked 10 believe much at the time
when they should rather be asked to do
much.
The suggestion was Il spark that fell
amung materials ready to kindle. and at
nee Il little class or club wa organized
on a plan which might be set forth in
these words. DO at once what thy hand
findeth to do and doctrine will take care
IF itself" Tins was born the Young
LN'Iit b''lt'N VI NuIlStldn EHutdNoT.
which now includes some 90 600 socie.
ties and 1,500.OO0 members. Its name is
It's platform. Earnestly endeavor 10
lead IA trlc Christian life, and after that
creeds and denominations"
This little society grew till its mem.
bership reached sixty. and in August of
that year The Congregationalist. of Bos.
ton, published "A sketch of it under the
heading. How One Church Cares fol
Is Young People, This article and
others which followed it We're widely
read. and such interest was excited thar
several other local clubs of the same ma.
ture We're organized. These soon afil-
lated, and on July .. lSS2. the first con-
vcntion Wa held in the Willi~ton
church. six societies, with Il membership
Of abcnt 400. being represented. In
June, 1888. there was another conven-
zion there. when fifty societies were rep
resented. with Il membership of $50.
II sCcn spread far beyond its parent
state. and IN 1851. at Lowell. Mass. 1jl
societies We're represented: but il was AZ
Ocean Park. Me-. in 1855. that the size
e the gathering first excited much at
tentlOn, there being 253 societies rerre-
scented. Conventions We're held at Sara
toga in 1886 and 1887. at Chicagoiu 1883.
at Philadelphia III 1889 and at st. Louis
III 1890, ana still New York city did not
seem 10 nave heard Of The organization. |
In 1891 her Christian people arranged
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
A Rain

HURON, S. d., Oct. IA No,
rain has fallen here since 8 o'clocl
morning and it is welcome. The >,
fires which have been in progress !,
ferent parts Of the James rive, ,
since Sunday have been extinon'
and farmers are enjoying a SOW.
security. The sky last night was J
with light from prairie fires.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
MINISTER DE LONE AND HIS WIFE.

Ds CHi ~ Tto
uated from the College of Barcelona
and entered the diplomatic service at all
early age. In 1873 he was attached to
the legation in Japan, in 1915 he filled
the same position at Brussels, in 1917 he
was made secretary of the legation at
Montevideo, in 1880 at Buenos Ayres, in
1881 at Paris, and soon after became first
secretary of the Spanish legation at
Washington.
When Senior Barca committed suicide
the chief duties devolved on him, and he
performed them with such success that
he has been intrusted with difficult nego-
tiations in other countries and is now
sent to the United States as flll minis
ter. He is also an author of some note,
and master of English. French and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Claims tn Mines.

Claims to the ownership Of mines dis.
covered in the province of Santiago de
Cuba have been filed with the govern
nent during the period between Jan
nary, 1880, when the first ones were reg
istered and Aug. 81 last, divided AS fol-
lows: Iron, 1,O17; manganese, SOL; cop
per-, PIG; mercury, a; gold, 0; coal, 80;
garnet, IS; silver, 3; lead, 8; petroleum,
o, and animal guano, II. The superb
cial area covered by these mines is
equal to ga, $40 hectares, or ,436, $50
acres. only one-tenth part of which has
been made available and is being
worked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

walked III the
other day Ia reg
ister, and the first
%suppOsition WAS
that he was com
parativelv ii new
voter. But it was
o o proved that
the old gentle
man came 10 the
United States in
ISL; that he de-
clared his inten-
lions III 1888. and
took out his pa
DprS of ciriypll-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
WIILISTON CHURCH.

teen fold in the year, starting with one.
This year there was equal amusement
when the banner went to Manitoba. 1t
appeared in the count that New York
led in the number of societies with
2,532. Then came Pennsylvania with
500, Illinois with l,477, Ohio with
| 1868, and so ON down. All these Incl
dents and many more showed that no
lass of people can enjoy innocent fun
better than Christians, and of all Chris
:ians those of the Endeavor societies
seem most fully to have realized that
Religion never was designed
To make our pleasures less.
j. r.. PARKE.