davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29

suddenly on Tuesday night at his
Menlo Park estate aged sixty-nine
years.
The Court Of Appeals decided
seventeen cases, among them that
Baltimore city.is not liable for the
elevator accident at the Cross street
sewer shaft, and sustaining the low
er court, which sentenced John A.
Denton TO the penitentisry for en-
bezZlement.
The Duke de Veragua has writ
ten q letter to Secretary of State
Gresham making graceful acknowl-
edgement of the honors conferred
on himself and family during their
visit to this country. Secretary
Gresham has made a felicitous res
ponse to the letter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29
From he Baltimore Sun.

Wednesday, June 81, 1898.
The Prohibitionists of Baltimore
county have nominated candidates.
Gov. Brown granted two pardons
and made several executive appoint
ments.
The Maryland Court of Appeals
decided nineteen cases at the ses-
sion in Annapolis, Tuesday.
A prominent Maryland Democra:
expresses the opinion that the APP
pointment Of Mr.. Murray Vandi-
yer as internal revenue collector
means that John B. Brown is to be
collector of the port Of Baltimore
and Hon. Barnes Compton naval
officer.
Miss Elizabeth Andrew Borden,
whose trial began two weeks ago,
was to-day declared not guilty of
the charge of hacking to death her
old father, Andrew j. Borden, and
her step-mother Abbie Durfee Bor-
den, in their home at Fall River,
Mass.
Thursday, June %, 1898.
A caveat has been filed against
the viii of John b. Lyon, of Charles
county.
Sons of Collector Marine and ex-
Congressman John b. Brown have
been admitted to West Point.
The prohibitionists of Hartford
County have nominated a ticket
headed by Rev. j. II. Baker for the
Senate.
Twelve graduates received their
diplomas at st. Johns College, An
napolis, and Col. L. A. Wilmer de-
livered an address on popular edu-
cation.
Hon. Leland Stanford, United
States Senator from California, died
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29
He Knew It's worth.

DR.. NJ. ]. Davis is a prominent physician
of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been
actively engaged in the practice of medi-
cine at that place for the past thirty-five
years. On the 26th of May, while in Des
Moines. en- route to Chicago, he was sud.
denly taken with an attack of diarrhea.
Having sold Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diasrhaa Remedy for the past seven
teen years, and knowing its reliability, he
procured IS cent bottle, two doses of
which completely cured him. The excite.
ment and change Of water and diet Incl.
dent TO travelling often produce d;arrhpa.
Every one should procure q bottle of this
Remedy before leaving home. For sale by
VIM. +. Greenwell & Son, Leonardtown,
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29
Saint Maru's Beacon

FACTS OF HIsToRY.-A Repub-
licah organ recently made the state
ment that the Democratic party
could only destroy, it could not
build up, or even leave things as it
found them.
Let US examine history. The
first Democratic President was
Thomas jefferson. He negotiated
the Louisiana purchase, one Of the
finest regions in the world. He
had a policy Of destruction, howev-
er, for he destroyed Tripolitan
piracy.
Under James Madison, The Sec
ond Democratic President, the
United States made q name, both
on land and sea, that filled Great
Britain with amazement, and that
despite open and secret Federalist
opposition.
Andrew jackson, when President,
took up the claims of the United
States against various European
powers that had remand unadjust-
ed from the previous Wing admins
tration. He sent to the crowned
heads the pithy message: "Pay OF
fight" They paid.
Under President Polk the terri
tory now forming the great State OF
Texas and California and the Terri
tories of New Mexico and Arizona
were secured from Mexico.
President Pierce negotiated q
treaty Of commerce with Japan, and
settled disputes with Mexico,
Austria, Spain, France and Great
Britain with great honor to the
United States in every instance.
Under President Cleveland the
public domain was reclaimed for
settlers, the navy was restored, the
treasury was strengthened and the
civil service greatly improved.
These are not partisan state
ments, they are facts of history
The United States could stand
good deal more of that kind Of
"destruction."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29
Liquor License Application.
Office Of Clerk Circuit Court !
50. NdrYs County, Nd, I

OUsce y CteTk Circuit Court
81. Aary's County, Nd,
NUMBER II.
Notice is hereby given. that the follow
ing named person has filed application
for License TO sell spirituous and fermented
liquors for one year from May LIST, 1898.
Applicant:
Philip German and William Herman,
trading as p. Herman. s. Company, st. In
COS, st. Mary's county, Md.
Freeholders Recommending
Laura V. Raley, John T. Richardson,
II. A. Mckay, Jos. V. Richardson,
Joseph o. Taylor, Otto Trossback.
john g. II. Lilburn, Joseph K. Mckay,
Robt. T. Taylor. Harry J. Clarke.
And that unless cause be shown In wri.
ting to the contrary on or before the 7th
day of July, 1898, the license applied for
will be issued, provided the applicant
comply with the requirements of law.
JAMES J. GREENWELL,
Clerk Circuit Court,
St. Mary's county, I'D
June 22-2iI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29
ST. MARY's ACADEMY,
Lconardtown. vi d.
UEDER CHARGE OF THR
Skaters OfCfa aa-z tY
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY

The course OF Studies includes Christian
Doctrine. Reading. Writing. Arithmesic
Bookkeeping, Algebra. Geome;rv. Enr.
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rheio-
ric. the Elements Of Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chcmis-
try, Literature, Plain and Ornamental
Needlework, Music on the Piano and Gu
tar and French.
Boys from the age of 2 TO Il yea.
received.
For terms orfurther information apply O
SISTER MADELEINE,
LeonarsltowE. I'D
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29

If parties having farms for sale will send
description and prices to the undersigned
or call in person, il viii be 70 their advan-
tage. / have now orders for several farms
Nov f4Etff 10. y. MORGAN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29

Small tract of land on tributary of 81.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
acres. Good for trucking. Price $3.50.
Terms easy
10. +. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22-tfa Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HAVING connected myself with one OF
IL the largest Real Estate Exchanges in
New York, am ready TO place on the
market with advertising facilities unequal
ed, any real estate placed in my hands &C.
compan.ed with full description. location,
terms, &c. L j. WISE,
California, Nd.
June 16, 92-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29

FARMERS FRIEND FLOWS No. s
fredericksburg make. in LeonaTdtowp, at
Twe Dollars and Sen eenss. e9.lo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29

NeurdIgic Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork viii be relieved by taking
Br0sCN's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29

A small farm, II miles South Of Chapt:co,
at Cross Roads. Two miles from steam
boat wharf "a acres. Common Improve.
ments. Good stand for business-mercan.
tile or mechanical. Suitable for fruit
Price, $500. Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29

Farm 40 acres en- st. Clements Bay,
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suitable
for cultivation of fruit Beautiful view.
Price $1,000
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29

Subscribe to the Beacon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29
Prices Lover Than Ever Before.

We are the Safe House with low
prices for H0RNER'S Famous Yellesc- La
belsd, Genuine on Grain Shoes for men,
boys and misses We make speciality OF
this line. Try them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm $50 acres on Brittan's Bay oppo-
site Leonardtown. Under high state of
improvement. All necessary outbuildings.
Fine place for fruit. Price 81, 900. Terms
easy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
\ GOING TO DETROIT.
The Royal Arcanum to Meet
There Next Year.

The Royal Arcanum to Meet
There Next Year.
A press of business yesterday morn
ing hastened the supreme council of the
Royal Arcanum III getting down to
work, and the usual reading and ap-
provaI of the minutes, which have taken
almost an hours time each morning,
were done away with. On motion the
committee on laws, augmented by
Secretary Robson, was intruSted with
the correction of the records,
and the members proceeded to
the transaction of business at
once. The usual number Of COM
mIttee reports of minor Importance took
up the time for nearly half an hour, and
then the attention of the council was
turned to memorial services held in
memory of the late DR.. Herbert Fearn,
of Brooklyn, and Sumner Albee, OF
Massachusetts.
The committee on extension of the
order has held a meeting, and decided
to recommend that the extension pro-
posed into the Gulf states and Southern
border states be laid over until next
year. This action will probably be
| final.
j. NJ. Pace, of Georgia, was elected
third trustee, to take the place of A. +.
Turner, elected the supreme auditor.
The amendment bearing on the ballot
| ing for the admission OF members was
reconsidered, and a motion to ballot on
| two or more members at the same time
was carried.
An amendment was also carried pro-
viding for tri-monthly meetings, and
making them optional with the lodges.
The salary of the medical examiner
was fixed at 1000, providing he gives
| all of his time to the duties. A lengthy
discussion took place over the law pro-
hibiting the issuing of circulars, but no
| conclusion was reached.
| The city of Detroit was fixed upon as
tha paxtnlace of meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Alumni Asks a Favor Which
If Will Grant


The solons of the board of education
held special meeting at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The efficient corps
of school marms and masters came i'll
for the first attention of the board that
placed them all 80. K.," upon S42,015
worth of salaries for the month of June.
The High School Alumni Association
of Minneapolis, at meeting year ago,
appointed MeSsrs. Samuel Hill and
John Goodward committee to wait
upon the board this month upon a mat
ter of considerable Importance to the
association. For years past the alumni
have been compelled to pay heavy rent
for some hallwhenever they held meet
ing, and, as the association had the IN
terestS of the Minneapolis public schools
closely at heart, it was their belief that
the board of education would grant them
especial favor.
MI. Hill addressed the board. saying,
that as the alumni of the four high
schools of the city had been united,
there was great need of a regular
place of meeting. The association de-
sired to meet semi-annually, but could
not on account of the expense incurred.
The gentleman asked in behalf of the
association that the board, when
it builds the next new building,
make provision In the way of a
large auditorium, with seating capa-
city of not less than 1000, which could
be used by the alumni association,
which now numbers 500 members. This
number will be increased, as the asso-
citation is intending to make member
ships eligible to high school students
who have finished one full year in a
high school course. Mr. GooduoW also
urged the board to make some provision
for the meeting Of the alumni.
President Ankeny courteously replied
that the interest manifested in the
schools by the association was thor
oughly appreciated and deserved re-
cognltion. The seating capacity of the
new South Side High school hall was
1,2OO, and this hall could be used as de-
sired until further preparations could
be made. The matter was placed in
the hands of the building committee,
who will render the alumni association
every possible service.
Representatives from several text
book concerns addressed the board with
regard to the adoption of new books,
and the meeting adjourned. The an
nual meeting will be held late in the
month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Frank Doherty and Charles Doherty
played billiards at Tom MoOre's last
night, the former winning by the score
of 200 to 173. Doherty and Thayer, of
st. Paul, will play at the same place on
Monday night.
Julia Clements has begun suit for
divorce from LIE Grand Clements. on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment.
John and Ellen Lynch appeared in
the police court yesterday on charge
of having assisted prisoner to escape.
They will have their examination on
June 16.
The brothers, John and Mike Dillon.
were fined $40 each for engaging in a
fraternal fight. Theodore Whitman,
Norris Hays and Hagen Adam, three
boys. were fined $40 for drinking beer
from keg and acting in disorderly
manner.
Joseph Baumgartner, for an assault
and battery on his landlady, was lined
s25 or thirty days in the workhouse.
David w. Green will have trial In
the police court on June 20 on the
charge Of having sold liquor without
license.
A. G. Barquist was arrested yesterday
charged with having stolen small sum
of money from girl IL tailor shop on
Nicollet avenue where both were en-
ployed.
The graduation exercises of the
nurnes' training school of the Homeo-
pathc hospital will be held tomorrow
evening at the hospital. Addresses will
be given by Rev. Smith Baker, DR.. A.
&. Williamson and Mrs. 0. A. Pray, the
recently elected president. Miss Mckay
and Mrs. Ii. j. Fletcher will sing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
THEY MAKE PILLS
And Prepare Soda Water for the
Ninnesotans.


The druggists of the state are in con-
vention at Hotel st. Louis, Lake Min
netonka, the assemblage being the an
nual meeting of the Pharmaceutical AS
sociation of the State of Minnesota.
The convention will last two days and
the attendance is expected to reach IS
or 100. There will be the pill compound
ers and prescription filters from all
parts of the commonwealth, and par
ticularly large Minneapolis and st.
Paul contingent will attend. The OBJ
jects of the association are to keep up
the grade of the pharmacy throughout
the state and also 10 guard against
vicious legislation on pharmaceutical
matters. Accordingly the topics taken
up for discussion will not only be those
of technical interest to druggists, but
also of more general Importance III rela-
tion to the druggists trade.
1t is the idea to make the convention
of the association something OF an out
ing as we'll as business meeting, and
tomorrow will be devoted mostly to
pleasure. The wives and friends OF the
pharmacists will take an important
part in the pleasures OF the second
days exercises. A trip around the lake
will be made, and late in the afternoon
there will be banquet served In the
st. Louis hotel. Many of the visiting
druggists will remain over the conyen-
ton time aud lengthen their stay into
an outing at Minnetonka of a week Oh
two.
The morning session yesterday was
called to order by President Kellam, OF
Huron City. G. T. Heller was at the
secretary's table. There were not over
fifteen OF twenty present, and little was
done.
When the 1:3O train from the city
came, however, it brought load OF del
egates, and the afternoon meeting was
we'll attended.
There was paper on "Adultera-
tions," read by l.. Harding, OF Fergus
Falls, which was pronounced by all the
pharmacists to be masterpiece OF its
kind. Mr.. Harding had confined his in
vestigations chiefly to pepsln and
quinine, because they played 80 i'm.
portant a part in the pharmaceutical
world His tests had been exhaustive,
and he had found the samples tested Tar
from satisfactory.
A paper was read by Ray Humiston
on Substitution" Substitution, as
understood by the pharmacist, is the
substitution i'll prescription OF
manufacturers preparation IOr Ine
druggists own preparation. Inc
United States has authorized for
mulary by which druggists may manu-
facture their own preparation, and Mr..
Humiston advised the use of it. He
could see no reason why the druggist
by making his own preparation should
not make the money that goes to the
big manufacturer. There was consld-
cradle said about patent medicines and
other noStrumS.
A committee of five was appointed to
present five names to Gov. Nelson from
which to select one as member of the
state board OF pharmacy to fill the place
left vacant by Il. p. Barclay, of Still
water, retired. This is done yearly by
the Pharmaceutical association although
it is entirely separate from the state
board. The committee was as follows:
l.. Musseter, s. w. Melendy, j. E.
Stiles. l., Trautman, Ed Shumpik.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
EULALIA'S LAST DAY.
The Infanta and Suite Make
a Farewell Visit to s.
X the Fair.
All the Spanish Exhibits at
the Exposition Shown
to Her.
In Attempting to Avoid One
Crowd She Runs Into
Another.
This Morning the Party Will
Leave Chicago for Mag
ara Falls.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Robed In cling
ing white costume and wearing dainty
white straw hat aud veil of the same
color, the infanta of Spain, accompa-
MED by the Prince of Orleans and her
suite, visited the exposition for the last
time today. She came out on the prl-
vate yacht which has carried her
to the White city before. She pre-
ferred the lake route on account of
avoiding the crowd at the gates, and
she is a lover of the water besides.
The princess was transferred from
the yacht to Director General Davis
launch, which took her in the foreign
quarter. There the party lelsurely en-
joyed luncheon in the private dining
room, and then journeyed in chairs to
the fine arts building. The Spanish
royal party and escorted the princess
through the Spanish salons. Half an
hour was spent admiring the works of
art, and a brief visit was paid to other
salons.
At the landing place on the south side
of the fine arts building the party EN-
barked OH the launch of the director
general and were taken to the east land
ing of the agricultural hall. The
princess sought to avoid the crowds she
saw at the north entrance, but she ran
into one inside the building around the
roped off entrance to the Spanish, Cuban
and Porto Rico pavilions, which are
bull as one IN imitation of
The Monastery of st. Gregory,
at Villado, Spain. At the entrance to
the pavilion the infanta was met by
Rosando Fernandez, representing the
chamber of commerce of Havana, who
presented her with gorgeous bouquet
of flowers, adorned with ribbons of the
Spanish c0lors. N
After passing by the elaborate show
cases filled with cigars, sugar, c0rdials,
wines and other exhibits, the iufanta
took the electric launch to the south
entrance of the manufactures building
A big crowd of curious women and
| men had been waiting in the
and they were rewarded for
their patience 10 full view OF the
party. The exhibits of Spain were seen
hurriedly, and chairs were then taken
through the big building to the lake
| shore, where stands the Spanish build
ing, which is partial reproduction
of the Hall of Contract at Valen-
cia, built in 1850. Here Senor
Dupuy de Lone. the Spanish commits
sioner general, the foreign commits
sioners aud the worlds fair officials
were in waiting to receive the princess,
and Senior de Lone made speech in
Spanish, greeting the infanta and con-
veylng regrets at her departure from
| Chicago. This ended her last day at
the exposition. The return trip was
made in the yacht Crippon.
In the evening, at the Palmer house,
| the infanta gave dinner to twenty
four guests, and the good-byes were
said over champagne. The royal party
will be escorted to the railroad station
by two troops of United States cavalry
| tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock, and take
special train on the Lake Shore road
| for Niagara Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Gas in a Well.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
| saw curious method used the other
day in Illinois to take the foul air out
of we'll. The well was to be cleaned,
but the man that took the job was afraid
to go down until he had ascertained the
quality of air at the bottom. He let
down lighted candle, and when it de-
scended to about six feet of the bottom
it went out as suddenly as though ex-
tinguished by Whit of air. That was
all he wanted to know. He was then
sure that the we'll had poisonous gas
in 1t, and took small umbrella, tied a
string 10 the handle and lowered it open
into the we'll. Having let it 90 nearly
to the bottom, he drew it up, carried it
a few feet from the well and upset it..
He repeated this operation twenty or
thirty times. with all the bystanders
looking at him. then again lowered the
light, which burned clear and bright
even at the bottom. He then conde-
scended to explain that the gas in the
we'll was carbonic acid gas, which is
heavier than air, and therefore could be
brought up in an umbrella just as
though it were so much water. it was
simple trick, yet perfectly effective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
DR.. NELSON
226 Washington Av. S.,
Corner Third Ay., Minneapolis, Minn.

This o1d-established Office of
25 years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as il the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only Office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
of diseases of the Genito Ur1n-
ary Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical Office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
Rg-Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours-1O to
u a. m, . to p. IN. andT to p. III.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

full of a decoction of cherry phosphate
in the grand jury room yesterday morn
ing, and that body prepared for a
lengthy siege with firemen and eX-fire-
men in the laborious task of going to
the bottom of the charges against vari-
oas members of that municipal body.
From the outlook and the speed made
with witnesses, the work will last we'll
through the week. Yesterday after
noon Mai. Heffelfinger was called into
the matter to tell what he knows in re-
gard to the happenings during the fire
at the North Star Boot and Shoe fac
tory, in relation TO the charges of SNUG
Cling boots from the ruins. The jury
worked until. 5 O'Clock before an adj
iOurnment was taken,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Isabella Quarters Coined.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The coin
age of Columbian souvenir quarter dol
lars was begun at the United States
mint In this city this afternoon. The
first piece struck from the press was an
excellent specimen and fully UP to the
superior class of the work done at the
mint. Mr.. Steel delivered to Mr. Cobb
the first, 4Oeth. 1920 and 1S92d pieces,
and that official will forward them to th
board of general managers of the
worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
THE RETAIL CLERKS.
They Hold Large and Interest,"
ing Meeting.

They Hold a Large and interest
ing Meeting.
The retail clerks had large meeting
last evening. Nearly all the members
of the local union were present, and a
large delegation came from ST. Paul.
Among the visitors was National Presi-
dent James Morrow,> who presided
The most important business was
the nomination of delegate to
the national convention to be held at
Nashville, Tenn, July 81. W. Thomas
and Karl Poerner were nominated. 81.
T. Tyre, w. Waters and S. l.. Smith
were nominated for alternate. The
election will be held in two weeks and a
spirited contest is expected for the
honor. John Swift, the organizer Of the
trade and labor assembly. was present,
and gave an address which was enthus-
iastically received. f. l.. Tyler was
elected guardian in place of 8. Irish,
resigned. The early closing movement
was discussed, and practical plans for
its adva ncement considered.