davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19
saint bIarq $ Beacon.
COUNTY NEWS.
sin Af,ar Thsm.

Andrew Cooper. colored, mate Of the
oyster schooner. N. Z. Dennis, charged
with cruelty TO the crew of the vessel,
waived an examination before Commission
er Bond and was committed TO Jail in de-
faul, Of $1,000 bail, for the action Of the
United States grand jury. Cooper was al.
ready in Jail, having been arrested by the
State authorities on the charge Of stealing
a coat San.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19
NOTICE.

T wish to inform my friends ard the pub
i lie generally thar Ise recent death ofmy
br,fher ALBERT viii; cture Bo INTERRUPTION
In the business Of Ede.en Bns II viii Be
continued under the old firm name with
the same csmpeient working foTce. feel
that am In psiii n o. serve your inter-
ess In every particular.
t. Refer nv permission IN j. w. Gust,
Cashier of Continental National B snk. Bal.
timoFe-
With many thanks flr the liberal patron
age Of the past, and solicIiing q cnntinu-
snce, with fhe promise of nny Efforts In your
behalf. am.
Very respectfully,
Aug fi-tf r. q. EDELEN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19
RkvER By PERMISSION to:

REvER By PERMISSION to:
J. w. Hall. President Firsi National Bank
Baitims.fe. Md Henry Willisms. Agent
Weems' line 5tesmers.s fsaltimore. Md
jams Edm.nds, sashisFs u afionsl Bank oI
Commerce. Baltimore, Mary land.
We have with M Mr. Z ID. X. BEAN,
who will 1--WE his special attention 20 the
inspection and sale OF tpbacco His fsinil.
iarity with the trade and his experience ~
saiesman will he guarantee for the best
prices and prompt returns.
Apr! 10, Gift
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19

$lo. .l56 %
j. Frank Fork, late Clerk paid into the
Treasurv:' Traders Licenses, eiSs.45; IL
quor Licenses. esO0.9e; Ordinary Licenses.
$500; tax on civil commissions. $i7l.O0.
james j. Greenwell. Clerk paid Traders
Licenses, Sf1si 95; Liquor Licenses, $685..
10; Ordinary licenses. 23.75; tax on civil
commissions. e4s7O oyster house licenses.
ssS7. Q; Hawkers and I'eddlsrs Licenses,
$500 "a; Exhibition Licenses, S57.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19
Dissolution Of Co-Partneship.

THE ca Partnership heretofore existing
Il In the Restaurant husiness besween
Daniel ) Spaiding and s. Z. vietf, under
the irm name s,f Spalding e. Welt, is this
day dissolved by mutual c.,asenf, Daniel
>. SpaEiing retiring from the business,
which will be hereafter conducted by q. r.
Welt.
DANIEL 8. SPALDING,
3 Z vIEcT.
Dec 10, e02
8. E vjeii viii pay sll bills owed by the
firm and collect all bills due 90 the late
firm
Dec. aS-3wt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19
10 W. B. GRAVES,
CONTRACTOR AND BUIlDER,

respectfully calls the attention Of the pub.
lie of ST. Mary's and adjoining counties
that he has associated himself with an Ar
chiteci Library and furnished with the Ia
test designs, that he Is prepared To execute
all orders entrusted 70 his care under the
neatest designs Of workmanship. Salts.
iscti,,n guaranteed and and terms easy.
Oriers solicited and will receive prpmpi
and personal attention. Drafting and esfi
mates free Of cnarge. PostUfflce address
Holly Sooi. 81 Mary's county, Md.
June l0-ifT
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19

The thermometer registered at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, January 18th, ~
below 0, the coolest Of the present WIN
ter.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19
Meteorological.

Below We give the thermometrical read
ing for the past week, ITO Tuesday the i7th
instanD as furnished by Mr. Geo. w. Joy.
Mean. Maximum. Minimum.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19

During the year the State paid g. Mary's
County:
On account Of Academic fund. e29OeOO
Free School Fund, 1918 10
Public l39is.74
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19

Dasiaess Loeass.
The bess umbrella for the money asA.
r. Fenwick's, Valley Lee. -
Dry goods Of all kinds ut A. r. zen.
wicks. Valley Lee.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19

@k' 8Mxy BE&03<1ea.
From the report Of Hon. Marion deK.
smith. Comptroller. wesee that the receipts
from S. hary's County into the State
Treasury. during the fiscal year .ss2, were:
From Clerk Ford. tss1 81,
From Clerk Greenwefi, 2s5s 6s,
From Tax Collectors, 3503.4i,
1856 81.
From Regisiss Dorsey. siss.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19
'sGE B5
S

. ises Aia ave
We wflhage 10
m nfE ds ali
krc5nsi sistiag in
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19


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Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19

cunt labuf curse, but rather blessing
Ehes fsrmg;s ktxr.is 81 varied that every
Psrsof his bodys Missy be'Bfuaght properl,
|fnpS exercise. and CONSEQUENTLY |, d rare
thar Ne flad in iolher occupations the ssal,
w.xa and manis forms that are common
among farmes- The farmer FIR his suc-
cess relies upon Cod and upon his own
strsng. arm, and therefore ae can alway
aff,rd % be true % himself II may ass,i
he said Of the farmers occupation that it ID
reasonably safe and relisl.Ie form Of indus
try. Money judiciousiy invested in iarm.
ing lands, aifh,ugh it does nat pay large
interest, is everywhere r. .gsrded as safe
investment The ups and downs nf othel
forms Of business rarely affect the farmei
seriously. His land cannot be destruy.d
by Gre. and whatever msy happen the prod
net Of his farm will be needed and mark
et for IT, II 10 true thstthe uncertainties
Of the cllmue sdzshis ppnntry may greatly
vary the farmers pnsit, buf IL h. is . pru.
dent man and dos not put tso many egg,
In one hssket. ~ b@d weather can BRING
ruin. The farmerxsreiv fsiss. and II fsAsisfied
with moderate gains be avptis shs risk q
gambling speculation, and is safe while 9th
ess ere ruined sIresafi far.niag as one ol
ne. favored dsps51menis of1hs Sreat schoo
ofiifs E . 50 srccupasissn.th thar fsvors The
| growth II he bcaf ss1lesf men and wom-r
in.ihe threshold @spect Il body, mind and
character Ttis said that an hnnrst man /.
!. .fFIe ld6lsst xss6 ok'HHs live canna
fhd shanesf meq % she f<rsn we cann.s
| finds dsi6sm s1yxb1 b - iEsspexse says,
All the worlds q stage
/ IN fafi The md md women merely pias
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-01-19


sscs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
IiTSe BY! BALLOONS.
AcrIs1 Ships with Electric Lights WIZ H.
iuntoaie City.


iumtoaie City.
a balloon with electric lights at
sached to it for lighting cities is the
LATEST idea OF. turning the light of
lights, 10 practical use, This idea
pnay seem vegv visionary, but one Of
San Fraucisco's inventors has sufficient
confidence in the scheme to commence
operations OF constructing a balloon
for that purpose, says the Call of that
city.
This balloon ,vill not be Of the ordi-
mary silk bag pattern, but will be made
of aluminium in the shspe of a cigar,
pointed at botn ends. II will be about
forty feet long and fifteen feetsin ii-
nmeter at It's largest Spoint, and win
contain sufficient gas 10 Sust ain il in the
toughest kind of weather. Fans will be
constructed SO as TO hoid it point up TO
the wind and help it from dipping, and
in calm weather it will be so balanced
that it viii remain perfectly level.
A cable containing the electric wires
will hold it AZ sufficient elevation. SO
that the light viii be spread over the
area to be illuminated 10 the best ad-
vantage.
The balloon wiz sustain SIX are lights,
or it can be SO made As 10 lie covered
with incandescent lights, each one of
which viii be inclosed with q reflector.
so as to- concentrate the rays OF the
Eight aad throw them downward.
An appliance will Toe provided for
hauling the balloon to the earth for
trimming the light or making any re-
pairs that might become necessary. or
raising or lowering it SO that the light
may be adrantageously distributed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
The Dutch worlds Fair Exhibit.

Director General Davis has received
from the Netherlands description OF
the Dutch exhibit IN addition TO the
art section there vii. be q large collec-
ton illustrating conspicuous industries.
There VIII be two diamond cutting and
polishing displays in the Mines build
ing working with the diamond mining
exhibit from the Kimberly mines. In
the Manufactures building VIII be an
extensive display % set diamonds and
jewel-y. The general exhibit vFiil CON-
prise manufactured confectionery.
chocolates, cocoas, Dutch liquors ard
cordials- 4 big display of bulbs. grow
ing and dried. viii be another feature.
Trees, shrubs. bulbs and roses 10 hort
culture. porcelain and stsined-glass
work metal st&faavT. lacgu~reG ware
and embroidery ara also catalogued-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
ONCE UPON "A TIME.
oh yes, he's decen. young fellow;

| oh yes, he's decent young fellow;
I've nothing against him, my dear,
And it's like that he thinks he IS courtinei
, And it's wholesome, bit of a fear. y
But when think back to my girlhood, 4
And your grandfather-he was the boy!
II these days were those days, my darling,
By this I'd be wishing you joy. Z
He courted at fair and at froltc:
He toasted me more than he ought, s.
| And don't Ike TO think, to this day, dear, J
How be looked the d6y after he fought
twas all mistake that he fought for; .,
The other boy wasn't TO blame; Il
Twas only fancy Of Taibots
That Mike laughed in speaking my narne-
And the ways Talbot asked me to have himI
He'd not even pass me the tea.
But he look in my eyes and then Whisper
y was that teacup, macnrce"
II I'd give him my hand just il friendship.
He'd sigh TO bis boots. or as deep,
And say. in bis beautiful accents:
"Ah, when can have it TO keep:"ts7k
It seemed that couldn't veil helpits;
Just plagued him out Of his life, :
Though still to myself kept saying
Twas I.that some dayd be his wife
And then came the day OF the jaunt, Dear:
Twas TO al ole ruin we went, x
And he wandered me of with himself ike,
And /, for the once, was content -. fTr.
i fsncied little blue flower. y
That grew in tho crack Of the WALL IA
Aad he climbed ike goat till he picked Is, /,
And some way he managed TO fall. ~
I don't know to this day how l did it;
He'd have slipped 20 his death, at the last,
But caught his two feet in my hands. dear,
And held for his life safe apdIast-
And that boy. es Rae was upsfde down there,
|; And cropping about for his life.
I Calls up; you've my JGte in your hands
dear.
{ Let so il yopI, notJoe my Wife" ~
sCould murder him? No, that couldn't 80
/, gave him no answer at all, :, xsttSS
" only held fast till he'd managed ?5f iE3s9af
4 70 ca tch his two hands On the wall a.
80
: stood there, ali laughing and crying, : -
And, well, you might fancy the rest
III you coulG-but these days are so different
And each thinks her own day tao best +.
There d norbe another like Talbot, !.
No matter the Gay or tie year. r
A.ld gonr boys nice. quiet, wellmanne red {
I, L hope you'll be happy, my dear
~. Margaret Vandesrift in Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
The rnvsrying Impulse.

The Unvsrying Impulse.
Mrs Van WiIde-Helen, 60 down to
tho library at once. Charlieswants 70
speak to you over the telephone.
Helen-Graciousl Is my hat on
straight?-ChicaQo News Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
-STANFORD'S WINE CELLAR.
The California Senator's Panoramic Ex-
kibit at the Fair.

Senator Leland Stanford will make a
noteworthy display at the worlds fair
of wines from his great vineyard at
Vina, Tehama county, in the upper
Sacramento valley. With the aid of
panoramic art the senator's wine cell
lar, said to be the largest in the world,
will be reproduced in the viticulture
pavilion of the Horticultural building
On space 20x3o feet handsome>b booth
will be erected. The front of the booth
will be open and in the space wine
fountain will play. Standing in the
vestibule the visitor viii look down
what seem endless rows Of casks. In
reality there will be but two or three
casks in row. What seem to be casks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Graham Bread.-To make graham
bread, leave eupfui OF bread sponge
in the bread pan, add a pint of tepid
water one spoonful of salt and three OF
sugar. Stir in graham flour until the
spoon will stand upright in ii. Set it
il moderate warm place over night;
in the morning mix and turn the sponge
out in a creased bread pan. keep in a
warm place until Il rises again and then
bake. Prairie Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
SHAKESPEARE'S SEVEN AGES OF MAN.
"4nd Men MeI09er,
Styling ike furnace, zsTM aloet1I ballad
4llade 10 his mistess elebl0as. lis loA Ike ~

km hsE'H na Ia Teaet said this u Emerson
I over loves Elq Britannica m man
is mist d tctl Britannica
~ is &c very her sou ant
ca fh e learn FROM gt tu
en- time The bI ia al g re presses
carr O
lover 20 r ga leave panic
M h I ga h
to if b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
49,

beyond that number viii be painted on
canvas in the usual panoramic way.
The difference between the real and the
painted casks win be 50 slight as n re-
ouire a second lock 20 distinguish H.
Above the booth win be g painting Of
Senator Stanford'S vineyard, which con
tains 1000 acres. the mountains show
ing IN the distance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

t'Ilo yoa know she difference between
French a2G German, Ha-*|
"Yes." said Hal zone car speak a
little u. AID ;ise oti.sr io,-' i.aogs -
alL"-liarfser's loung I'eSp.<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
A Hard Thinker.

Farner-What are you doing there?
Boy-Thinking how hard it is to work
in this weather.
Farmer-But you are not working.
Boy-My minds working, amt it?-
Des Moines Argonaut-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
WHO WINS THE PRIZE?
BOYS, READ THIS, AND GIRLS, TOO.
EXPLANATION OF OUR OFFER
EXPLANATION Of OUR OFFER.
IHE WICHITA EAGLE

h article s. The remain articles
~ words o d
set
hod Tepnz wng whose ~ first d & this
One lme OF 10 DO correct answer
Toinura u @ h placed th i der etpe uSo do RRu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21

NOTES FRoM WEST VIRGINIA.-An
esteemed lady subscriber in writing to
change the address Of her paper says:
have had very delightful visit
among old friends in Jefferson county,
aud the dear old GAZETTE has contrib
uted much to my pleasure, and has also
been much enjoyed by them.
The continued drought seems to be
the al absorbing topic.
1t is distressing to see the condition
of the corntields in this section, which
are just being burnt up from want of
rain.
Vegetables are very scarce, but good
country cured hams and fried chicken
are in great abundance.
had the pleasure Of attending a
quarterly meeting at Smithfield last
sabbath, and our party was invited to
dine with former Alexandrian who
lives near that village. Two Metho-
dist preachers dined there, also, and
their favorite dish, fried chicken
was in abundance, and also many other
dishes tempting to the taste and salts
tying to the inner man.
1t is needless to say the hospitality
OF our host and hostess was greatly en-
joyed. And after few hours spent in
social conversation we started home
ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21

A SToNEMAsoN kILLED.-The extern
sion of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad building on Pennsylvania
avenue and Thirteenth street north
west, Washington, was the scene of a
terrible accident Saturday afternoon,
hy which Alfred Millner was killed aud
A. A. Marsteiler wounded. When the Re
publican building was purchased by
the Richmond aud DanvilIe Company
it had q two story annex on the west.
This annex has now been raised to four
stories, the height Of the main building.
Saturday afternoon the stonework was
completed and the cornice laid. Mill
ner, who had just laid the last stone at
the corner, remained with Foreman
Miller to test his work. The cornice
projected some distance beyond the
wall and the cement was not yet dry.
Millner stepped out on the last stone
of the cornice and his weight toppled
it over. In an instant he had fallen
and the stone followed him, bringing
with it other stones of the same row.
Millner struck headforemost and broke
open his skull with force which sent
his brains flying yard away. The
heavy stones fell on him. One ofthem
broke as it struck the earth and piece
nit A. A. Marsteller. Foreman Mill
er threw himself backward on the
platform as the stone tell and saved
himself. NIillner was q married man,
his family living at lexington. 1t
was reported in this city that the un-
fortunate man was an Alexandrian,
and much anxiety was caused here
among those who had relatives at work
in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21

PERsoNAL.-NIrs. Z. c. Pickin, who
has been visiting friends in Jefferson
county, has returned home.
Lee Smith, of this city, is in Culpeper.
Messrs c. w. Bontz, Edgar Lyles, D..
r. Stansbury and John It. Watkins, OF
this city, were in Culpeper last week
The Misses Kemper have returned
from most enjoyable sojourD at the
University of Virginia.
Miss G. NJ. Emmert has returned
from visit to friends in Pennsylya-
MIA.
Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler, of this city,
is ut Saratoga.
Mr.. Thomas Hoy and son, Frank,
left this morning for Oakland, Nd,
to spend the remainder of the summer.
Misses Lottie and Mai Greenwich!
have returned from o pleasant trip
through northern Virginia.
Mr.. J. II. Trimyer and family re-
turned this morning from Matthews
county.
Albert Stuart, esq, accompanied by
Mr. Dou glass Stuart, left this morning
for Westmorelrnd county to spend a
week or ten days.
Mr.. P. B. X. Daingerfeld has return
ed from Atlantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21

A MOST ENJOYABLE DANCE and en-
tertainment WAS given at the home Of
Mrs. J. N. Leavell, in Culpeper, on
Thursday evening, to Miss Bessie
Crymes, of Alexandria, on the occasion
of her 10th birthday. There was quite
large gathering of the young people
of Culpeper, and several young gentle
men from Alexandria were present.
The parlors and dancing hall were
handsomely decorated with flowers and
potted plants, while the refreshment
table abounded with everything to
tempt the appetite. AN attractive fea-
ture was mammoth birthday cake
with sweet sixteen" thereon, illumin-
ated b.. sixteen waxen tapers. Miss
Crymes cut the cake, and with natural
modesty and grace served it to her
guests. Altogether the affair was a
most pleasant social event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21

A LUCKY ESCAPE. Miss Emma
Hume, daughter of Mr.. Frank Hume,
was happily saved from serious acct
dent one day last week at Sweet
Springs, W. Va. The young lady was
starting out for q ride with several
other young people, The horses, stand
ing very close together in front Of the
piazza, crowded on hers, and he was
knocked down with his rider. Had he
CHANGED to fall on The other side she
would inevitably have been crushed.
As it was, she sprang up unhurt and
with her nerves in sound condition
for the proposed ride.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21

LUMBER TRADE.-While all other
branches of business here, as elsewhere,
have been depressed by the prevailing
money troubles, the lumber, sash, door
and blind business of the city has been
unusually heavy. 1t is gratifying, how
ever, to report that none of our various
factories have been compelled to close
down, and those engaged in building
are still overrun with orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21
RIVERSIDE PARK.-The Mount Yer

RIVERSIDE PARK.-The Mount Yer
non Electric Railroad Co. are endeav-
oring to make Riverside Park, the sum-
mer resort on the line of their road, as
attractive as possible. On Thursday
next there will be s. tub AMI sack race
there. The ears are stili Wei patron
lied, especially in the cool Of the even
ing, when ride over the road through
the dense forest at the Dyke and the
level and beautiful country to the
south is pleasant in every sense of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21
ATrAcKED BY RATs.-A colored ma

ATTACKED BY RATs.-A colored man
who lives on south Royal street, be-
tween Wolfe and Wilkes, was awaken:
ed Friday night by being attacked by
two huge rats. The man, awakening
in half-dazed state, supposed burglars
were after him, but soon discovered
that the rodents, probably suffering
from the hard times, had concluded to
appease their hunger on his body. Hav-
ing decided objection to any such
procedure, he procured a stick and dis
patched the yermin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21


VETERAN FIREMEN.-J. H. Richards,
President, Goodman Pierce, Vice Presi-
dent, and about fifty members of the
Veteran Firemen's Association of
Washington, were handsomely enter
tanned yesterday by Mr.. ]. Richard
Brown, member of the association, at
his residence on Seminary Hill. TWAS
a a happy occasion, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown made all feel at home. 1t was
an interesting event, sort of i'm
Promptu reunion, Astounding in remi-
Ai.S,cences of by-gone days and the era
Of hand engines and the antique fire
buckets. After taking leave of their
entertainers most of the members ofthe
party came to this city and inspected
Inc various points of interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21

TuG MURDER OF JAMES SWIFT
George Hoover, q colored boy, had a
preliminary hearing in Washington
Saturday in connection with the death
of James Swift. an old soldier, who was
found near Rosslyn, with his skull
fractured. The evidence against Hoov
er is that he told negro woman named
Partly DAILY, of Lees alley, that he
knew who killed Swift. The boy, it
was charged, had been seen near Ross
Ign about the time of the murder. He
denies both statements and proiessed
his willingness to come here and be
tried. He is now in jail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-21

A Hot SUNDAY-The weather yes
terday until about four o'clock was
sultry and oppressive, and many peo-
pie kept indoors. Late in the after
noon, however, a delightful breeze
came from the northeast, rutiling tue
river and imparting to it greenish
hue. A thich cloud passed down the
opposite Maryland shore, though but
little rain fell here. At Riverside Park
on the Mount Vernon Railway, there
was copious rain. To-day the tenn
perature has been delightful, stiff
notherly breeze having prevailed.