davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15
Accident to the St. xarx,s.-Thes steam

aCOlneuL 70 Lne SL' Mar s. nc sVS0h
CT ST. MarY's was unable TO make her trip
on Wednesday and the Essex was substi-
tuted. The engineer on Tuesday evening
detected hole in the boiler. Her freight
was aboard, bat the Essex WINS brought TO
the pier Wednesday morning and il was
transferred. Tie start was delayed several
hours which made her late reaching the
wharves on the route. The freight was
quite heavy and although the Essex il
much smaller than the 81. Mary's the little
delay was the only inconvenience to pas
sengers. The Weems Steamboat Co. is
always prompt in making provision in
such cases and its business-like manage
ment of its lines gives a good and reliable
service.-Calvert Journal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15

crrhars' ceurt.-TEesday, June 10, 1893.
Court met-all the officers present
George w. Goddard was appointed adj
ministrator Of f. b. Goddard and bond
was iiled and approved.
Third account Of John b. Wrightson,
admr. Of John w. Wrightson. was fled
and passed.
John s. Jones, admir- d. Whitfield Jones.
filed account Of sales.
Bond OF Catherine r. Cullison, guardian
to Edna Cullison, filed and approved.
Court adjourned 70 Tuesday, June 27th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15
COUNTY NEWS.

70 Correspondents. -Mcrtuary Tributes
70 Mrs. Charles Bowles and Ella Resale
Raley will appear in our next issue. The
proceedings Of the Brittan's Neck Farmers
Club are also crowded oEt Of this issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15

The Bishops visitaticn.-The Right
Reverend William Paret, Bishop Of Mary
land. viii visit St. Andrews Parieh on
Monday, the 26th day Of June, instant, and
will conduct Divine Service and administer
the Holy Rite OF Confirmation at 81. An
drew's Church on that day at 10 o'clock,
a. m and at St Peters in Leonardtown, at
o'clock, p. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15
ael,rious.-Diyine Service with the adj

Relig;oua.-Diyine Service with the adj
ministration Of the Holy Communion at
St. Peters p. Z. Church, LeoHard,own, on
Sunday next, the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock,
a. m, and Divine Service on the same day
at o'clock, p. m, at st. James Chapel on
the Western Branch. The Rev. David
Barr, General Missionary of Maryland,
will oificiate at these services.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15

Christ Church protestant Episcopal)
Chaptico, every Sunday at 10, a. m. Sun
day School at u, a. m. Divine Service
and Sermon. A hearty welcome for all.
REV JAMES l.. SMILEY,
Minister in charge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15
JOSEPH n. MILBURN,
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
LeonaTdtoWn. I'D.

Estimates furnished and all work done
promptly and in workmanlike manner.
Also Agent for the Canton Steel Roofing
pcmpany. the best and cheapest roofing in
the world. Samples and prices furnished
on application.
Jgue u So-t1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15

DON'T FORGET That you can buy q
No 5 Farmers Friend Plow in Leonard
town, for f2.l0, genuine Fredericksburg
make.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15
A. S. BENVILLE G. CO..
DRY GOODS, NJ GENERAL
~ GROCERIES, MERCHANDISE,
BOOTS and SHOES

RIDGE, Nd, April Is, 1892.
After the excitement Of our Assessment
Bill and the criticism OF the same is over.
the next matter Of importance is where we
We can get our Spring and Summer MILL
merry, Dress Goods, Clothing for our fami-
lies. You will solve the problem by call.
ing at the popular house of
A. ). BENVILLE & co,
where you can select from a stock Of goods
purchased with care and with the expert
ence OF years and at such reasonable fig
uTes that ali can be served from the cheap
est 10 the finest dress goods.
The same may be said Of the Millinery
Department Also, Ladies and Childrer.is
Shoes speciality.
Our large stock cannot be enumerated.
bat suffice il 10 say all our patrons can
come and they will find the goods and
prices to suit, notwithstanding our Asses
ment bill is failure.
With kind regards % all our patrons. we
are fJse Store for fEst PEOPLE.
A. s. BENvILLE e. co.
N. II. Ladies Hats trimmed
free Of charge.
Apr. Is. ls92-1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15
J 92
N|TER

4 new Fall
Try Goods.
with great
1 when yon
/ novelties
I Ound else
" COMPETE
dies Dress
as. They
|, comprises
J stock OF
and Table
Forth your
| California
y Silks and
'c. red twill
% be found
Light Grey
oats rulin
" are long
Q 30 and 81
Seeing is
Ip what we
e will save
MAI orders
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-15

A farm of43i-2 acIes, 80 arabic and the
balance in timber, situate near Oakley, 18th
district, on Canoe Greek. A new dwelling
in good order. Convenient to churches,
wharycs, stores and school Apply to
ROBERT r. LONG,
Oakley, ST. Mary's county, or
10. F. MORGAN,
Attorney, Leonardtown, Nd.
Aug II tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
HARVARD WON.
The Cornell Eleven beaten 81 to o on
Manhattan Field.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT a quarter to
o'clock this afternoon the Harvard and
Cornell football teams waded through the
swamp into which Manhattan field had
been converted by several hours of rain.
When the umpire. Perry Trafford. and
Referee G. W. Sheldon made their appear
ance a burst of applause went up. Seven
minutes after the opening Brewer was
forced through the center, and with a
good interference made the first touch
down. Fairchild kicked a goal. The ball
was taken back. Cornell lost Ii in short
order Brewer made run of thirty yards
into Cornelrs territory. Cornell again took
the ball back. 1t was rushed around the
field without much advantage to either side.
Harvard got the ball and forced Clark
through and scored touchdown After
few minutes Brewer was forced over for
touchdown and Fairchild kicked a goal.
Score at the end Of the first half: Harvard,
%: Cornell, 0.
In the second half Diehl was at left end
for Cornell, in place of Young, who was at
full back. Dalsey had taken Taussigs
place at right end. The Harvard team was
intact, with the exception of WrghtingtOn.
minutes later Brewer was forced to leave
the field ard Gray came into the game as
full back Harvard opened with the wedge,
gaining seven yards. In the next two
Cornell gained the ball. The leather stayed
where IL was for two hours. Then Harvard
secured il again. y clever tackle by Clark
stopped Dyer after the latter had got
round the end for twenty yards. Brewer
then went through the center twice for
seven and twelve yards, and two more were
gained in the third down. Clark then got
well away round the end and over the line
between the posts. Fairchild kicked a goal.
Time was called with q score of 81 to in
favor of the Cambridge men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
4. q. Met Her Second Heavy Defeat of
the Season, Losing to the MethOdists
by Score of 81 to o.
INDIANA FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Charlottesville Shows Up Strong,
but Bloomington Is Weak.
Princeton Evens Up an Old Score by De.
feating University of Pennsylvania
4 to 0-0ther Games.
Special to the 1n,aanpolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 4.-Purdue de-
feated Wabash to-day by the score of 4s to
8. 1t was hard fought game and Wabash
earned the eight points she made. Purdue
was greatly handicapped early in the game
by the loss of Captain Finney, who re-
tired with a sprained hip. His injury is
not serious and he hopes to be out in a few
days. The Wabash players out-weighted
Purdue in the contest and made their
gains principally through the line. Khoblen,
Purdue's right guard, was off on account
of injuries received in practice games and
Kircheval played that position Gerber hurt
his ankle near the end of the first half
and Downs did brilliant work in his place.
In the second half Huddleson took Nelson
Olin's place, ne being ruled off for rough
playing. Somerville, of Butler, gave good
satisfaction as referee, but Horton the
physical director at Wabash, was criti-
cised by the Purdue team for alleged
Partially as umpire. Game was called
shortly after O'CLOCK. with the teams
liDQd I'm f0ll0xvC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
PRiNCETON's REVENGE.
The ''Tigers' Defeat the Pennsylvan-
inns by n Score of fO d.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-On Mannheim
field, in the presence of twenty thousand
people, Princeton this afternoon secured re-
venge on Pennsylvania for the latter's de-
feat of them year ago. 1t was unques-
tionaby the hardest fought battle that has
ever taken place in this city, and, while the
Tigers" prevented Pennsylvania from scor-
ing, they were only able to secure a single
touchdown. The heavy rain of the early
morning made the field wet and slippery
The rain, however, ceased about half past
10 o'clock, and a short time later the gates
were thrown open TO the public. Until long
after the game was started the crowd kept
on coming, and at 2 O'Clock, the hour set
for the beginning of the game, it was esti-
mated that fully twenty thousand people
were on the grounds
Princeton opened with flying wedge,
used so frequently by Cornell in their game
with Princeton two weeks ago, and King
gained twenty yards. The Tigers lost
few yards on the next down, and few
moments later the ball was fumbled and
secured by Pennsylvania The ball was
taken by the red and blue to the center of
the Held, where knipe kicked for thirty
yards. Blake caught the ball and returned
II, but X fell out Of bounds and Pennsyl
yania secured il. Knipe made a gain of
flVe yards through the center and ten
ydtuS more were gained before princeton
secured il on n tumble. Blake kicked ii TO
Pennsylvania's ten-yard line where it was
given 10 the latter for off-side play. Three
yards were gained plunge through the
center by Knipe. Score at end of first half:
4 TO in favor of Princeton
In the second half, with the ball in the
center of the field, the Tigers made
short gains, but lost the ball on four
downs and Brooke .punted, King catching
the ball and falling on it. King funlbled
and Upton fell on the ball. and kicks by
Brooke and Blake brought the ball to the
center OF the field. King was sent around
the end for a ten yards gain, and after
Pennsylvania and Princeton had success
lively secured the ball. again went round
the right end for a similar gain. Morse
gained three yards more before a tumble
gave the ball to Pennsylvania. Brooke
punted and Black returned it to the center
of the field. Pennsylvania and Princeton
each lost the ball fumbles and OsGood
made the first and only long run of the
game when he carried the ball for twenty
yards before being downed. Barnett took
the place OF Morse, who injured, and
Reese was at the same time disqualified
for smuggling. Time called without
either side scoring.
Touchdown, Ward. Total score-Prince-
ton. 4; Pennsylvania, 0. Referee, j. p.
DashieI. Umpire ID. r. Brooks, of Har-
ward. Time, twenty-five minutes for each
half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Other Games.

lips Exeter eleven beat the Harvard fresh
men easily to-day by 20 to 6.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. THE foot
sin to-day defeated the Michigan Univer-
sity by "a to Is
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 4.-The Har-
ward juniors and the senior football eleven
played to-day, the Juniors winning to 0,
after hard game.
WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, Nov. 4.-Dart-
mouth defeated Williams this afternoon. in
the first championship game OF the season,
by n score of 20 TO o.
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. affinity was
defeated by the Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute at football, to-day, by score of TO
to 0. The game was played in a pouring
rain.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 4-The Chicago Ath-
letic Club and Allegheny Athletic Associa-
ton football elevens played an exciting
game to-day. Score: Chicago, 4; Allie
gheny, o.
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 4.-The Cleve-
land Athletic Club football eleven to-day
en-, in a closely contested game, by the
score of 10 to q.
BOSTON. Nov 1.-THE Amherst football
team struggled with the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology in the rain at the
South-end grounds, to-day and won by a
score of IA TO 4.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The football game
between the teams of the Boston and Cres-
cent Athletic Clubs which played at
Eastern Park. Brooklyn, this afternoon. re-
suited in a victory for the Bostonians by u
TO s.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4-The football eleven of
Oberlin College to-day defeated the Uni
versity of Chicago team by a score of 80 10
L.
Northwestern University defeated Beloit
10 to 6.
WEST POINT. N V Nov. 4.-Despte
the pouring rain. the football game be-
tween the eleven of Union College and that
r,ln No
game was devoid OF features. the score be-
ing 70 TO 0 in favor of the West Pointers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Democrats Claim Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4.-Tuesday next
an election will be held in this State for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney
general, twenty-five members of the Senate
and one hundred members of the House of
Delegates. There are three State tickets in
the ~fieId-Democratic Peoples party and
Prohibition. The canvass for the head of
the ticket between the Democrats and
Populists has been a hot one. From a care
full review of the situation and from inter-
views with prominent politicians the indi-
cations are that the Democrats will elect
their State ticket by majority of not less
than fifteen thousand and that they will
have largely over a two-thirds majority in
the Legislature, which body will elect two
United States Senator's a full Court of APP
peals consisting of five members, eighteen
circuit and the corporation Judges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
ODDITIES OF FAMOUS MEN.
Stories of Eccentric Painters Who
Might Have Passed for Cranks.
Harper'S Young PeoDIe

harper s 1Oung People.
There is probably no profession in the
whole range of human effort in which more
eccentric things are done by its followers
than in that of the painter. The following
the truth of this assertion. and will be
found amusing as well:
Delacroix, the painter, was walking out
one day in Paris with friend of his, when
he fell into a brown study.
friend.
81 can't get certain shade of yellow" re-
piled the artist
what sort of Yellow
Just then cab drove past.
The very thing" the painter gasped out
81 am engaged" the cabby replied. with
out stopping.
steep place in the Rue des Martyrs overlook
the cab. Opening the door, he said in tones
of entreaty to the passenger inside:
do please tell your driver to stop;
want your complexion for painting on
which L at work. There is a color
merchant close at hand. l shall not de-
tain you above five minutes, and in ac-
acknowledgement of the service you render ne
will present you with sketch of my
picture"
The bargain was struck; Delacroix got his
yellow and a few months later the fare"
received a sketch OF his Assassination of
the Archbishop of Liege."
Another artist celebrated in his day as a
successful painter of portraits while maxi
ing counterfeit presentment of lady per-
mouth she tried to render it smaller by con-
tracing her lips.
Pray do not trouble yourself so much
madam" he exclaimed. IF you like / will
draw your sace without any mouth at all
A somewhat eccentric individual was the
Flemish painter Craasbeck of whom ii is
told that once. fearing that his wife had
ceased TO love him. and anxious to dis
cover if his fears were founded on fact, he
resolved upon an extraordinary test He
tore his blouse from his chest and painted
Just above his heart a very vivid repreSen-
tation of wound. He then painted his
lips and cheeks that they presented a
CHASTITY aspect. covered his palette knife
and his garments with G3ots OF red paint.
gave a Shrek and fell TO the floor If
dead. The test was successful. Madame
Craasbeck, hearing the shrek. rushed into
the room, and. supposing that her husband
had been killed killed himself, gave
way TO what was to the supposed victim on
the floor a series of very gr3 ufying out
bursts of grief. What the lady said when
her lord and master sat up and informed
her that he was only shamming. history does
not record: but IL she failed to go from one
extreme TO the other and give him q round
scolding she certainly missed a great op-
portunity and showed herself q woman OF
maryplOus Self-cOntrOl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
The Strike VIII Continue.

LONDON, Nov. 4-The conference be-
tween the mine owners and the delegates of
the striking miners was concluded here this
afternoon. No settlement was arrived at
and it is understood that negotiations will
not be resumed and that the strike will
continue. The result of this ending OF the
conference has caused much excitement and
disappointment in many circles. A large
crowd of people. which was outside the
place where the conference was held await
ing news of the negotiations expressed
considerable disapprobation when ii became
Known that the strike must continue for II
means high prices for coal and more mis-
cry for many suffering families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Peixoto Wants Another Vessel.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Negotiations
for the purchase of the swift little steamer
Yankee Doodle. which is claimed to be the
fastest in the world, are now pending with
Mcbride Brothers, her owners. An offer
has been made on behalf of the Brazilian
government, but has not been accepted. a.
difference in valuation existing which will
probably be settled within q few days. 1t
is understood that she and her fast rival
the Feissen, which has already been pur-
chased, are to be used as dispatch and tor
pedo boats attendant upon the fast cruisers
lei Cid and FL Rio HtA Ist-'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
BEAT THE HORSE.
CycIer Johnson Rides the Two Fastest
MILES Ever Wheeled.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia. Nov. 4.-The two
fastest miles ever ridden on a bicycle in
day were reeled off by John S. Johnson on
the kite track here to-day. Johnson was
paced one-third OF a mile by n running
horse and one-third each by the triplet and
the duadruplet The time Of the first mile
was 1851 As. In the last mile the horse
could not go fast enough To the half mile
and some time was lost. The quadruplet
brought him home, the last quarter being
made I'm twenty-seven seconds. beating his
pace makers home in 1:59 10. He had only
fifteen minutes rest between the heats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
business Troubles.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 4.-Hess Henle
& Co. wholesale dealers in ladies' and
gentlemens furnishings assigned to-day.
Liabilities, 1856, 900, which are fully covered
by their assets. Fraud is charged by the
creditors.
SPRINGFIELD. O., Nov. Ar. r. Will
lis 81 Co. dry-goods merchants, have made
an assignment Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$500 Calender, McAustin & Troupe, OF
Providence, r. l., are preferred creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Goxernor Boies nI Nith Typhoid.

WATERLOO. Ia Nov 4.-Governor Boies
is suffering from a well-ncarked type of
typhoid-malaIial fever, which is now under
control His pulse is 80 to 116 respiration 80,
temper>ture 80 to 102 Governor Boies is
resting as we'll as could be expected. and is
able to retain a reasonable amount of liquid
nourishment With no serious complica-
tions, a complete recovery IN the usual time
&c looked for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
British Troop Shin Disabled.

ALDEN, Nov. 4.-The British troop ship
Crocodile, GIL tons, Also horse power,
commanded by Capt. Oxford Churchill. and
having on board a large number OF SOL
diers returning from India on sick leave
because their terms Of service had ex-
pired, has been reported disabled off the
Arabian coast. The British Sunboat Pig
con and several tugs have gone TO the as
sistance of the Indian troop ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Don't Kiss the Cat.
Pharmaceutical Era.

PnarnldCeuCICdI Era.
The saliva of dogs and cats is especially
rich in bacteria, that of the latter contain
ing a form which is seldom observed and
SO fatal that rabbits and guinea pigs inoc-
ulated with it die in twenty-four hours.
The dogs saliva contains an even greater
number of bacteria plus occasional eggs OF
intestinal worms and so on. Those fond
and loving women who are prone to waste
their caresses upon lap dogs will be in
fereSted in this item.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Three Quarrymen Mnngled.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Dominicl< Farina was
killed this evening by an explosion of d.
Mantle. used for blasting. in Rice's stone
quarry. Toney Calling and Michael Prelt
were injured so badly that they will die.
The men were blasting and Farina had
lust placed a dynamite cartridge in the
rock when it exploded prematurely. All
the men were frightfully mangled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

off from a. long run by Helms's tackle.
DePauw advanced the ball and made a
touchdown. Whitcomb kicking goal Score:
DePauw, 81 1. l., o. /. L. taking the ball
advanced fifteen yards by Herkless and by
PUSHES brought the ball TO the ten-yard
line when time was called. Time of game,
one hour. Umpire, McNIullen, of l. L.
Referee, Sages, OF DepauW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
DE PAUW. 81; L. L., o.
State University Eleven PInythinEs
for the GreencaStle Team.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 4.-The sec
ond football game of the season here was
played this afternoon before great crowd
DePauw University and the Indiana Uni
versity eIevens contested. and the game re-
suited in 81 TO in favor of DePauw.
The result was a complete surprise as the
home team did not expect such a defeat.
The home team played much better game
than usual, pleasing feature being the alb
sence of the i'll feeling heretofore manifested
between these two elevens Stranger still.
the umpire ard referee were satisfactory TO
ALL The teams lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Advertising i'm Mexico.
Pharmaceutical Era.

The value of advertising is now seldom
questioned but it is not always that the
advertiser places such an estimate upon
its worth as did a certain firm in the City
of Mexico, who published an advertisement
in weekly newspaper, and now sues that
paper for damages because 1t allowed the
advertisement of a rival establishment to
appear Publishers in this country have to
labor under q great many disadvantages
and trim their sails very carefully to keep
on good terms with their patrons, but it
has net set come TO such pass as this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Will Accent the Reduction.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Chiefs Ar
thur Clark and Sergeant held a conference
to-day with the receivers OF the East
Tennessee road about the reduction OF
trainmen's wages. The final result was an
agreement to accept the proposed reduc-
ton for three months. at the end or which
receivers signed a written agreement to
that effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
To Chicago and Return,

The Monon route will sell tickets to Chi
cago ard return for only $3.50. tickets good
returning until Nov. 10.
Remember you have choice of five trains
"a eh way by this line. All trains stop at
Englewood. For tickets and further infor-
nation call at ticket offices. IS South Iili-
nois street. Union Station and Massachu-
sets avenue. i. ID. BALDWIN, ID. l.. a