davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Flats and Apartments Wanted.

uniurnlshed.
FAMILY OF 3 Adults desire floor with owner
west side. Renter box 267 World.
FLAT, not less than 8 light rooms, between <0th
4 Goth stS west OF I'D ave state iowest t~f1nn
Address X 20s e. 4sth st ~
The evening world., 1894-09-17
list ST., 106 E., I'd fat--Elega giant loo alton, near
park rooms, piano; about So references.

MADISON AVE. rooms 4 hath. $3.50; West
59th st. o rooms h bath. $50; West 10th ST..
rooms bath. $50: also Others east d west sides.
MORRISON'S Furnished Flat Agency, 2O6
West 41st st.. near broadway.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
THE SILVER QUESTION.

We have received from Mr.. Henry
W. Yates, of Omaha, Nebraska, a
pamphlet on the silver question.
Mr.. Yates was born in this county
and is now president of the Nebras-
ka National Bank. In noticing
Dir. Yates booklet the Baltimore
Sun says: "Mr. III. W. Yates
points out the fact-ignored by free
coinage advocates--that sat the
present time there is not a nation
on earth which coins free and cir
culates at parity both silver and
gold at any ratio" This is a most
significant fact. The ratio at which
our theorists want the United States
to experiment is the old one of 1G
to |, whereas the market ratio OF
gold to silver at present is 33 to l.
In other words, the silver in the
STANDARD" dollar is worth As cents,
instead of the 100 cents an honest
dollar should have. The secret OF
its tumble in value Is suggested in
the simple fact that the production
Of the worlds silver mines in 1898
was ISL 1872 900 ounces, or nearly
seven times the annual average
before 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
From tie Baltimore Sun.

Friday, November Q, 1894.
Michael J. Kelly, the base. ball
player, died in Boston.
Three vessels were captured for
illegal dredging in Tangier sound.
The people OF Somerset voted to
close Tangier sound to oyster dredg-
ers.
DIR. L. Dewitt Talmage has re-
signed the pastorate of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
Henry Leonard, colored, on trial
in Annapolis for attempted feloni-
Gus assault on q white girl, is de-
Tended by colored lawyer.
The encouragement of New
Jersey has instituted proceedings
to annul the charter OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company.
At Timberville, Rockingham
county, the barn of ID. NJ. Bean
was burned and two boys, about
five years of age, perlshed in the
flames.
Governor Frank Brown thinks
that the French coach horse. fine
types of which are on exhibition at
the Horse show, would be very USE
full to Marylanders.
Saturday, November 10, 1894.
The choice of postmaster at
Crisfeld is to be submitted to the
vote of the democratic residents.
The Cherry Hill public school,
Cecil county, has been closed on
account of scarlet fever among the
children.
In Philadelphia the preparations
for launching the new ocean liner
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Notice. sell the Pennsylvania Force
~ Feed Grain Drill at prices that defy
competition. Also, Steam Engines, Saw
Mills, Threshing Machines, &c at low
prices and on easy terms. Orders wanted.
j. w. GRAVES,
Sept 6ms Laurel Grove, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
Chapman 1902,

There is one lesson we should
no longer need to be taught and
that is, that fighting among our
selves will not win victories over
our enemies. Now is the time to
blot out old grudges and start fresh
to harmonic and organize. And
to this end, we invite, calm and
dispassionate discussion of the
growing opinions as to the advisa-
bllity of repeating our Crawford
system of nominating. That sys-
TEN engenders too much bitterness,
and affords no middle ground where
dispassiouate judgment and spirit
of Cancellation may be called into
requisition at times of great peril,
but jeopardizes the best interest of
the party by placing it at the mercy
of individuals who regard their per-
sonal ambitions before everything
else. The Crawford campaign for
nomination does not deal with
a strained political situation in such
way as to minimize dissatisfaction
and produce harmony. Wefavored
the system once but now incline to
the belief that it mas ontlived its
usefulness and know of no filter
time for discussing the desirability
of discarding it than when there is
no fight on and all Democrats
ought to be in a humor to deal pat
riotlcally with any subject looking
to the rehabilitation of their party.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15

WITHOUT FEDERAL ELECTION
LAws.-The federal election laws
were repealed by the democratic
congress a few months ago, yet in
the first elections held after the re-
peal the republicans find their can
didates declared elected all over the
country. They are more success
full, it appears, without such force
laws than with them. In the South
the feeling excited by the sight of
partisan federal officials at the polls
was very great. 1t was everywhere
odiOus to fair men of both parties.
Men were the more energetic to get
in their votes in order to counter
act the effect of the unfair doings
of republican marshaIs and super
visors. Now that the force laws
are repealed the situation is chang
ed, and in sense favorable 70 the
republicans. This is seen in the
actual results OF the recent election.
1t is seen to be unnecessary to use
federal officials to get republican
votes counted. Democratic officials
had the counting of them in many
States last Tuesday and counted
them right, to their cost. -Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE
or
REAL ESTATE.

o.
RYvirtYe Of a1aeree Of The Circuit Court
passed II a. .s \ ksisI Z bl nSsIi Z
Risley 4 complainant and Annie 8. vii
son, ct al, are defendants, the undersigned
will offer for sale by public auction at the
Court houce doOr in Leonardiown, on
THURSDAY, December 9Th, 1894,
between the hours of 2 and 8 D m. All
that tract or parcel of land in the Eighth
Election District of said county. Situated
on or near Cbanc-llors run, known in the
neighborhood as the VIM g. Abel or the
John Le'Branihwaite land, containing
3oe acres, mare or less.
The Improvements consist of a comfor.
table dwelling, barn and other out build
ings. The soil IL adopted 10 the staple
crops of Southern Maryland. Railroad ties
and other timber is in abundance.
TERMS CT SALE
One half cash on day Of sale, and the
balance in twelve months, with security 10
be approved by the Trustee and bearing
interest from day of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser
j. FRANK BOHANAN,
NOV. ., 94-6t Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
HAaxcNYzE AND oasArrzr.

The returns OF the election held
November 9th instant are now fully
in and the Democracy is beaten all
along the line. 1t is useless to
waste time searching for q scapegoat
TO bear the blame Of the disaster.
Our defeat is accomplished and
ordinations and recriminations
will not change the result. The
past is history and the rank and
file of the party may be trusted to
pass judgment upon those who
made it. Look to the future The
Democratic party has survived
many defeats and it will outliye
that of November 6, 1894. Jealous
ly among leaders, the strife of fac
ton, the failure of men 10 high
places to recognize the steadfastness
OF those who won the fights, pro-
duced chilling apathy among our
veterans, caused many to stay at
home and the result may be read in
the returns. 10000 Maryland
Democrats did not vote. The Re-
publicans cast in the State 1900
less votes than in 1892 and the
Democrats were $4,000 short of
their vote in that year. As it was
in Maryland so was it in the Union;
and here and everywhere, because
Of stay-at-homes, the party's cause
went down. But what boots it
how it happened. 1t has happened,
and if the same spirit animates the
Democrats of day as stirred those
of the past it will arouse their fight
ing blood and make them inyinci-
bic when next the rally sounds.
But let's eschew the state of the
nation and come home for our
house-cleaning. st. Mary's Demo
Gratis shared in the general luke
warmness, and they know the re-
suit. There were no accessions to
the Republican ranks. Let the
figures talk. See them:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
Democrats. don't despair. 70

Democrats. don't despair You
have confronting you the same old
crowd you have faced so oft before.
Many of them are of the ilk that
"snap and yelp at those who run"
and run from those who fight. Be
earnest, be bold, be Merry and a
brighter day will dawn for our
Democratic ROSTERS which now are
"on their way to California"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
MINISTERS ON THE RESULT OF THE
RECENT ELECTIONS.
a Mondays Baltimore Herald.


DIR. Harcourt, of Grace Method
list Episcopal Church, preached last
night on the results of the late cleo
tions. His subject was CATER the
Battle" He took his text from
Judges viii. IL. Among other
things he said:
another cause of the stampede
was the tariff bill and the dilly-dal-
lying methods of the present House
in dealing with it. The people
grew weary with suspense end bust
ness was stagnated on both sides of
the water. Everywhere | went in
my wanderings in Europe during
the summer | was met with the
complaint by merchants and manu-
facturers, we cannot sell our goods
to your American merchants they
won't buy, not knowing what the
tariff is to be- That was the con-
d.tion of affairs over there. Last.
but not least, of the causes that
brought about the changes of last
Tuesday is the American Protective
Association, the A. L. AS as they
are called, | say what | know when
| state that this organization has
been a power in the last election.
Say what you may about Know
Nothingism, Americanism is grow
ing in America, and parties no
longer control men of thought"
Rev. Walter Vrooman. a young
Protestant clergyman, of Baltimore,
at the Lyccum Theatre in the course
OF his sermon said:
Notwithstanding the Gnselfish
devotion of thousands upon thous-
ands of their priests and nuns, this
oldest Of all Christian churches
fluids in free, liberal America vast
organization formed during the past
few years, the sole purpose of which
is to oppose and injure it by every
means that fanaticism can invent.
| refer to what is commonly known
rs the A. i. A., the Know-Nothing
party which now possesses the bal
ance of power in many states, and
has poisoned with its bigotry and
fanaticism the whole political at
mOsphere of our country.
lin discussing the Catholic
Church and the A. p. A. l wish to
say that the question is a present
day question, and that no good can
come by the resurrection OF the
hates and passions and religious
wars of past centuries.
1.-The A. p. A. seeks to prevent
all Catholics from obtaining office.
and the secret oath binds the men,
bers to always vote for Protestant
in preference TO Catholic. The
fundamental wrong of the A. p. A.
is the idea that because some Cath
olics are bad and were. bad, that all
are so.
"There are tens of thousands of
well-meaning yet ignorant Protest
ants who have no clearer ideas con-
corning the spiritual life of the
Catholic Church than the deluded
heather have concerning the good
side of cur Protestant churches.
And in antagonizing their fanatical
organization We must study the
source of their strength.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15

st. Louis are completed. Mrs.
Cleveland will name the vessel.
The Cherokee Legislature has
passed q bill making it treason,
punishable by death, for Cherokee
citizen to sell real estate to a non
citizen.
Henry Leonard, colored, was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for ten
years for attempted felonious as
sault on Miss Schwab in Anne
Arundel county.
Murphy & Balla were sued for
S25, 900 damages for the alleged
harboring, detention and secretion
of girl at their resort at Brooklyn
Anne Arundel county.
AS an outgrowth of the horse
show Governor Brown will try to
have a large permanent building
for public meetings and amusements
erected in Baltimore.
1t is rumored in Yokohama that
the Japanese forces has suffered q
reverse at Port Arthur. The
Chinese army of the north is said
to be starving in the mountains
and suffering from the cold.
Racing in New York State is be-
lieved to be dead. owing to the con-
stitutional prohibition of pool-sell-
ing, and breeders are looking to
ward Maryland as a good State for
stock farms.
Monday, November IL. 1894.
Capt. VIM. W. Bell died sudden
ly of heart disease.
1t is reported that Tammany
officials intend to resign.
The anti-betting amendment will
deprive county fairs in New York
State of $1,000 a year.
VIM. L. Brantly resigned as Sec
rotary of State and Edwin Gott was
appointed to fill the place.
1t is asserted that factories used
their pay-rolls to ooerce employees
to vote the republican ticket.
Mr.. James p. Willett has taken
charge of the Washington postoffice
and has appointed his predecessor,
MIR. Henry Sherwood, his assistant.
The proprietors of the Shepherd
Stock Farm, near Shepherdstown,
W. Va, purchased some valuable
blooded stock at a recent sale in
New York.
The case of Charles A. Morgan
field. charged with robbing the
Adams Express car at Quantico,
Va, was postponed in Cincinnati
to December -.
1t is positively asserted at Wash
ington that there will be an addi-
tiOnal bond issue, the amount to be
500, 900, 900, the issue to be made
to protect the gold reserve.
Frederick W. Baker, of Belair,
is spoken of as the democratic can
didate for Senator in Howard coun-
ty, when Congressman VIM.
b. Baker, republican, resigns.
Mrs. Rosa Miller Avery, who took
an active part in the anti-slavery
agitation in Ohio in the fifties,
died on Friday in Chicago, where
she had lived for eighteen years.
She was sixty-four years old.
William Jackson, who gave his
wife strychnine last June in order
to get rid of her and marry another
woman, was sentenced to ninety
nine years in the penitentiary at
Greenup, KY, on Saturday.
The United States has offered to
act as arbitrator in the war between
China and Japan. The Emperor
70 China is said to be preparing to
remove the court from Pekin upon
the approach of the japanese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
SINCE LAST WE MET.

TgE storm on the North Carolina coast carried salt spray ten miles in land
 IT was the vogue at one time in Ven ice 70 gid the rolls of bread and the oysters on the supper able. The can dies were also coated with gold.
 HOLLANDS BREAcH. the natural noun tain pass leading from France into spain through the Pyrenees, is 200 feet broad, 800 feet high and 50 feet long.
 Fms year is J653 of the Jewish era. 731l in the Byzantine era, 2553 in the Japanese era. 1910 of the Mohamme- dan and the ll7th year of the inde- pcadcEcc of the United States.
 TIE barber derives his class title from the Latin word barba, beard. Rude uncivilized races were originally called "bar5arians" solely on account of the unkempt appearance of their beard and hair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.

TIE cotton crop of India for 1893 was from IS to IS per cent. higher in the various provinces than that of the pre- ecdinF year.
 COTTON culture is rapidly increasing in Burmah, as is indicated by the amount of exports, which increased seven fold in the last fiscal year over those of the preceding year.
 THE large, white Yorkshire pig has become the favorite breed with Danish bacon factories, and large numbers of them are imported yearly from Eng land for breeding purposes.
 A MESS pork factory has been estab- lished at Canterbury, New Zealand. The company buys the green pork from the farmers and cures it by the dry salting process for shipment to Lon don.
 THE Babcock tester for determining the proportions of butter fats in milk, is very popular in Victoria, Australia, and its use seems likely to become gen eral in the butter factories of that col ony.
 THE pastoral industry of Argentina shows very slow increase. In 1s74-5 the number of cattle killed in the sal aderos was ,542. .OOO. The number last year was 2.OO9, ,OOO, and the preceding year ,962 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
nuntiug for Stauford.

W. W. Price, B. c. Conduit and a son Of Professor Anderson of Stanford University are visiting Cochi-e county m behalf of Leland stanford Jr. Uni versiIy. They are gathering zUological specimen
 They have just completed q tour oi the Huachuca range from the post to below the sonora line. They gather ed and shipped over six hundred specimens from That range.
 MT. Price spent the day in Tomb stone yesterday and gave the PRos- RECTOR an outline of his proposed trip.
 The party travels with three burros packed, ard walks behind, as the sue cessiul prospector in Arizona always goes. They will move next week to Rucker canyon, where they will make a long halt. They will thoroughly work the Chiricahua range of noun tains, after which they will go into the Sierra Madre mountains of Mexico
 Mir. Price is young man but twenty two years of age, but full ol life and ambition. He visits this sec tion a, thIs time of year to make a more thorough study of the habits oI the migratory birds.
 One of the finds winch interested him greatly was ihe existence in large quantities of sea shells and mOllusk: on the summit of the Huachucs range.
 He also found one variety of fly catcher in that range which had nevei been known before 10 exist in Nortt | America.
 The party will be at work unti next fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

IT seems 10 be a hobby of the Phe- nix people that the only opposition to statehood comes from within our territory. The Democrats accuse the Republicans and the Republicans accuse tue Democrats of opposing it, while the real ohjectors to statehood look on and complacently smile at the scene. The man HeyHood who has stirred up such a rumpus with his ven was no doubt sent here by eastern meu tc work up sentiment against statehood. Hts pay no doubt came from the vicinity oi Wall street and the tone of his letter was TO doubt pitched for him by his employers be- fore he started. When he reached the Salt River valley, instead of being bribed by milk snG honey to renounce his allegiance to his masters he was abused and driven out of town. He went to Los Angeles and there wrote his fan ous letter. The moral oi this tale is: Nersr abuse q newspaper representative from the outside. He does not travel across tho contlnen; for fun. He is after money, and the side that gives him the most gets hi- services A few hundred dollars placed in aH alfalfa boquet would un- dc ubtedly have oiled Mir. Heywood' finger joints into open rebellion against his eastern employers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
LITERARY OOlNGS.

MR. HOLMAN HUST is occupied upon his new book, which will treat of the e-Raphaelite movement in England.
 A COPY of the siXpenny pamphlet edi- ton of Gray's ''Elegy." printed by the author in 175l. sold lately in London for three hundred and seventy dollars.
 THE interesting announcement is made that an authorized memoir of the late Dr. Francis Parkman will be prepared under the direction of his family.
 WITH the seventy thousand dollars left to Yale by the late Judge Billings q chair of English literature is to be established. It will be known as the Emily Sanford professor-hip.
 A RUMog has gained some credence in Germany that Prince Bismarck has sold the copyright of his memoirs to a firm of publishers for one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
DoINGS OF AMERICAN WOMEN

Mas. ELLEN SPENCER MAssY sue ceeded to the law practice of her late husband, Gen. Massy, and is one of the most successful lawyers in Wash ington.
 Mas. E. D. WATT, of Omaha. has been elected supreme oracle of the order known as the Royal Neighbors of America. A woman orator in such an order ought to a success.
 Miss ELLA JACKSON. the daughter of the proprietor of the Belle Meade stock farm, manages the dairy on the estate. which yields profit of about eighteen thousand dollars year.
 Miss NELLIE BASS. heiress to the al most fabulous fortune made in Bass ale, has never had a black velvet dress, and that luxury she insists must be in cluded in the rousseau now being pre- pared for her.
 Mas. MARY WALKER, of Atlantic City. \. J., recently applied to the city council for permission to work out the amount of her taxes in doing city work on the streets. in company with her husband. The request was granted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE.

"Now want to give you a point" said the doctor, as he prepared to jab with his lancet.-Boston Traveller.
 kATuEYN-''Frank was saying sweet nothings to you again last night Hattie Showing a jeweled fnger)- Do you call that nothing, my dear?'' Detroit Free Press.
 GENTLEMAN CALLER Nobody at home, ch? Perhaps I'd better leave my name" Servant-"We couldn't use it. sir. There are no marriageable ladies in the family. "-Boston Transcript.
 T HEARD that your wife was drift ing into infdelity, but I see she is go- ing to church regularly again" "Yes, she is going to church again" Did you argue with her?" No, bought her new dress and new bonnet."- x. |. Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
Why lt Was.

ED. PROTECTOR - Some mention was made yesterday, and justly too, concerning the abse ce of the stars and stripes at the flag pole of the school house. Oi all days the birth day of the father of our country should be titly remembered by spread ing to the breeze the flag which he did so much to bring into existence i; of all public buildings the school house should have been so decorated. A word Of explanation is therefore proper.
 When first arrived in Tombstone and looked into tho ing matter, was d stinctly told that the old flag used in previous years had been blown 10 tatters and could no longer be u.ed. There being no immediate means ol securing another, the matter was not further investigated. However upon more particular investigation & flag has been discovered which may be utilized. Nobody can regret the cir cumstance more than l although the patriotism of the Tombstone girl or boy is not diminished a whit thereby
 Hereafter, at least during the re- maining far weather of the school
 n A at the school house top-a fitting emblem for one of the main supports of our republican institutions.
 l.. H. KENNEDY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
RY WIRE.

The house oi representatives was in session yesterday, notwithstanding it was Washington birthday.
 Tine senate met yesterday but 8 l. journed till Monday after hearing tine declaration Of independence read
 The treasury balance shows an in crease in the gold reserve last wees. Secretary Carlise claims that Il Is vindicates his policy.
 Los Angeles was visited by terrific sand storm yesterday. Great damage was done to orchards and train of cars was blown from the track.
 Mrs. Evans met Chris at Folsom prison and accused him of cowardice in having surrendered, and told him he should have fought to the death.
 Tine Sportsman says it learns un the authority Of a friend Of one of the principals that Jackson and Coroett have no idea of settling their coute st in the United States.
 Treasury department officials are watching the India silver market and and the British parliament with eager eyes. Silver is quoted at @ cent-, and the big drop in prices it is thought vii! serve to force one action by the British government.
 Erastus Wiman, formerly connect ed with the commercial agency oi R. G. Dun l Co, was arrested in New York yesterday on a charge of ro5h:ng that concern Of $2JO,000 by iorg d notes and checks. He is in jail un- able to get bail. Intense excitemeni was caused by the arrest.