davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27

ECK RENT.-T .e farm BELONGING
= 70 Tie minor child rem OF the late ,Iohn
=. Hurry, located ne ar 81. Clements Raw.
- nl rent Tor the year 1895. For further
particulars, apply u or address
a. hiNSoL+E LOVE. Guardian,
Ga. Jaw Building, Baltimore,
Sept, e-taf Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The CO partnership heretofore existing
between Geo. f. Combs and Chas. L. Da-
Wis, at Great Mills, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent GEO. L. COMBS.
CHAS. f. DAVIS,
Sept. 10, 1894
The business will hereafter be conducted
under the name of George +. Combs & Co
We have just returned from Baltimore
with a full supply OF Fall and Winter
Goods, which we VIII sell as cheap as any
merchant in the county.
GEO. Z. COMBS & co.
Sept CONT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
FOR CONGRESS.

WANTED BY MIDDLE AGED
w English lady, tuition for the fall.
English, French, German. Piano, and
Drawing taught Address g. T. r., Lau-
rel Grove p. o., st. Mays county, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
DIED.

DIED.
Sunday, September 10th. 1884, at the residence
| of her parents i'm the 9TH district. JOSEPHINE
! FRANCES heaven, in the 9Th year of her age
| May she rest in peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
FAgA
Nine men lose
AL

Nine men lose Z
The fve.sTo
81 Brother. gu
Washington,
O'clock, Mon
Twenty minu
q wreck. with
under its tailei
jured by jun
floor Of the bu
The men
were II. J. Ila
at 2719 +. d
Waugh, twenV
street, in Anac
~ New YoT
-. "vo, mel
these -
ands Of pen
looked human |
the ives. wall, 4
ing up behind Il
that they were
shouted % them
hot for the poor I
Of the Second
men named Bra
II. johnson, "A.
builder, were u
men could not !
seized a mattres
lOnpipg TO Stuf
carried % the rC
shop, which W
Then the first n
for the fall. HI
hands for Il I'M
like a shot III
above-namcd II.
by the shock
thrown 10 the r
and Iiaskc drol
mattress square
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
Public Sre.

We are au'
be public sp
ter the atjC
10Th instant.
attend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27

from 8 O'Clock, >. IN, to 8 o'clock. p. IN, OF
each Of the designated days for the purpose
Of registering the voters of said districts, as
prescribed by chapter 5T3 Of the Acts pass
ed by the General Assembly of Maryland,
at the January Session of 1880.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Drs. Morgan
and Tippett on medical account, or other
wise, are requested to make immediate
settlement We must have money TO pay
our bills, therefore can give no further in
diligence.
ZACH X MORGAN,
LOUIS NJ TIPPETT.
Sept 1871
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
Personal.

Mcssrz. W. |
visited this tO0
nearly all tn" |
pie have or'i' Il
On sicaini Oai
here again thu
not toe nsh "a
the families Il
Beau stated thd
and make tllfin'
smiled 80 Dft"i
see the hook, lc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
Supper, Ice

Mt the resided
Chapel Oh thc.
her 9th, 1884 !
near joy Chdl
al in the pnSi
aud the pubs.
cnt and part
and thus he !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27

Morning
day, except
nj 1890 "a
first Sunday
81 Peter
ing prayer,J
third SundI
Evcnsong al
ccpt the yirl
sunday Sch|
81. Jdmei
Ivcnsone Al
g., lay in |
School It %
Idturcqt
o'clock, e. m
DOTcts h1
ncsday IN III
announced.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
Reopening.

Bethel 81. u
cd Sunday, ~
from Il distal
Hours for fs
vices ihcfol'I
ted 10y the III
ter, VA, ard
invited tn nt
particularly I
ON Sunday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27

Registration Notice.
Notice to the Qualified Voters cfthe
Respective Election Districts OF
81. Mary's County.
OCTOBER SITTING 1894.
THE undersigned Officers 81 Registration
IL ior the several election districts of ST.
Aary's county hereby give notice that they
will attend at the places named below, on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, the lst. End, Ord, 4tn
and 9Th days cfoc.oher, 1894.
OCTOBER SITTING 1894.

(the lame being designated in the Act o
Assembly az the October Sitting)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27

ON the 2jihI
years and q 4
his life was
was almost u
would aCcoInl
In sight Of ~
home agnin.
friend than u
and We Will M
old dog MOST.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27
SEPTEMBER SITTING.

essSsaessssszSes rsSss essGsf4sssfFsss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-27

esfoesiArTHE NEW sroRE.qssOrss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
UNION PACIFIC THIS TIME
It Twists a Very Tight Brake on the
Wheels of Prpgress

Chicago. Dec. 27.-The committee
which was to report TO the general
meeting of the western lines today a
schedule OF rates to which the trans
continental traffic is to be elevated, did
not report as was expected. A Snag
was struck early in the day by the de-
claration of the Union Pacific that it
would agree to nothing unless the boy
colt on the through business Of that
line is removed. The committee asked
for more time and il was allowed until
Saturday. by which time it is hoped
with the Union Pacific and a general
agreement reached. The general meet
ing adjourned until Saturday.
The Union Pacific, in demanding that
the boycott be raised, makes no offer
to remove the original cause of the
trouble, which was, that it lowered its
one way rates via Ogden and Denver
to such point as to close two gate
ways against the Rio Grande Western
and other roads. 1t refused to elevate
the rates and the other lines refused
to sell through tickets over the Union
Pacific until it had restablished the
one way rates.
The Wisconsin Central. the ST Paul
and Duluth and the Northern Pacific
have given notice of their intention to
raise their flour rates from Minneapolis
TO Buffalo to 2512 cents by Jan. l. The
rate was % cents. The millers are
making a strong protest against the
proposed advance. There is no doubt,
however. that it will be carried into
effect
The agreement of the Central Traffic
association lines TO advance freight
rates on the first of next month is al
reary beginning to totter and there
seems TO be much likelihood that II will
be carried into effect only after a hard
struggle. Demand has been made for
a meeting Of a committee of the asso-
citation lines 10 see if something cannot
be done TO keep the rates from going to
mis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
EYES BULGED OUT
SURPRISES ENCOUNTERED ON SAN
FRANCISCO TRACK.
Mainstay is Badly Beaten by Pat
Murphy for Undine Stakes and
Tartarian Gets Left in the Fourth
Race Chicago and Stanford to
Play at Los Angeles.

San Francisco. Dec. 27-There was a
couple of surprises today. In the IN
dine stakes for 2-year-olds, Mainstay.
to 10 favorite. was badly beaten by
Pat Murphy and in the fourth race Tar
tartan. at to 5. was laid out by Don
Fulano and Zobair. Favorites won
the other races. Tomorrow there will
be match race, one mile, between
Whitestone and Pescador for $500 a
side and a $500 purse. Riley Grammar
puts UP the money for Whitestone and
Harry Hoffman for Pescador. Sum-
mary:
First receive furlongs, selling.
maidens: Captain Coster, SO Carr,
to l. Won; Ontario. 81 (Cochran), 6 to l,
second; Flagstaff 90 (steele), s to l.
third. Time 1:091a.
Second-Five furlongs, selling: Law
yer, 100 (Chorn), 6 to 5. won: Norlee, go
Cochran, 2 to l, second; Three Forks,
100 (Coady), 80 TO I, third. Time OIL.
Crawford. Sir Reginald, Charles T and
Currency also ran.
Third-Undine stakes. selling. about
six furlongs. 2-year-olds: Pat Murphy.
10l 0Carr), II to 5, won; Mainstay, l04
(Coady), Z to 10, second; Hanford, %
Or. Isom), 10 to /, third. Time 1:1912.
Eltiranoalso ran.
Fourth-Six furlongs, handicap: Don
Fulano, sc Carr, 314 TO I, won; Zobair,
102. (Narvaez), 6 to !, second; Tartarian
102 Clancy, ? to 5, third. Time 1:21l2.
Howard also ran.
Fifth-Five anr a half furlongs:
Adolp, 1O4 (Chorn), 3 to /. won; Jake
Johnson, 104 (Coombs). 5 to l, second
Dolly L, filly, 81 (Coady), 20 to !. third.
Time 1:16A. Fortuna, Suwanee and
Wawona also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
ENTITLED TO NO RELIEF.
Carnegie Company Might Have Done
Better If They Had Tried,

Washington, Dec 27-Seceretary
Herbert made the following statement
This afternoon about the later phases of
the Carnegie armor plate affair:
Mr.. Carnegie came into my office
and said that hehad seen my testimony
before the naval committee of the SEN
ate and indicated that if the matter
was to go on he would make a prop
Dsition that he was willing 10 do any,
thing that was fair, and expressed HIM
self as having the most Unbounded con-
hdence III the armor and said that he
was willing to go to any expense
TO show it told him the
newspapers had only published a por-
ton of my statements before the COM
mittee. j stated to him the substance
az what that evidence was. / told him
that II had been published by the SEN
ate committee, that he could get COPY
of il. that ! had given !: as my opin-
ion that the Quay amendment provid-
ing that the $40. 600 should be returned
TO his company in case the plates NAM
ed should pass the ballastic test, ought
not to pass; that the fine was not i'm
posed on the idea that the plates
would not stand the ballastic test, al
though ! might be mistaken: but
whether the plate stood that test or not
/ did not think he was entitled to the
money because the fines had been i'm
poSeu On iie SoHlpdIlE upon Ihe ground
that il had not made the plates so
much better than that test would in
dictate as IL could have done. 1 referred
Mr.. Carnegie and his friends to that
printed testimony and they left without
making TO me any definite proposition
and without saying anything about
suing the government. l told Mr.. Car
negie that SO far as the debt was con-
cerned the payment OF that fine was
considered as a final settlement of the
question of damages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
OLosIga sroJz QJ)rArroya


III looks az II wstch-case en1ravfnR
might AFFORD occupation 10 some O, tbs
engravers driven out OF their trade by
one OF another pho.o-engravinz pro-
cess Some good and interesting wora
OF the kind is now done upon watch
eases, and elaborate designs ar. exc
cuted upon gold and silver. Some
times design upon gold is So, into tbs
back of . silver watch This II a very
delicate and pretty device. and after
the watch has been carried q few Years
even a erudely executed hi. Of engrav-
ing wears down 70 pleasing deIicscy.
A great town meeting WA held IN
Dorchester. Mas. on May q. i-7s. 20
decide what stand should b~ taken Ia
supporting the actions 81 N. couti-
mental congress- This was =, best .
mere Formally. as Dorchester nad r5ais
IL evident that any measure which
tended toward liberty would receive
ia unqualified sspport However. the
sentiment % the meeting. that II the
Continental congress should ,kin< 10
hes, 20 declare an indepen6sney With
Great Britain we will support ,h.z
Win Dsr ssffT a0A sDfA4HFes s<E4tfI
any doubts WI ch nigh. have existed
When the declaration of inSspeadsncs
wss made six weeks later, IL ~ss trxa-
scribed IA full On the tosn records
Two relies % Aorshau L!ooolu %
vcry exceptional is;eres, bare isss
been sddsi % ne rnasss.E a. me ho1ss
IN which b. died. sis Tenth street.
Wash irEtnn. %. c. Tee arzt 10 he In
coin family Bible. s~nst By The prea-
dents parents. sse h2-isg his ram. "a
the INSIDE Of Tie cover 40 : childish.
crawling hssA II 1, % rsr. sdf,ioa
Of i71s. From this book NJ Lirooi7
derived ;ha. ~iG. sEd accurate xnowI.
edge Of the Scriptures :nst rs.r<. al
hE. speeches xad stat psp>rs - ar eH
tens rneau~lst - any o;ser A1ers>as
publse nan. The BOOK se.r. the evil
cenee % snreh Use. bs; IL Is in rood
state Of pr~s.Fr2:.oe- To. Second
relic e deed. eli IN Sr Ls1eoins
hand barring ds.e The &s;h % October.
isfi. AID IN p>r.ee, eoss.:ioa as k
ls y.Silsiy. THIS a or o; the -osi In
t--es-iny Autograph q NJ L3rcois -
exls;eace- Th~s~ articles asr~ eeoozs
the property Of -. Memorial Associ1-
toe % the District .. cS.srnsla.
througa the generosity o, oae Of ~:
EsatsN Er. Casslssr g. EsesAs4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

Of the University Of Kansas; THE Con-
tinental Congress" by Herbert Fried
enwald of Philadelphia; 1.-The Papal and
and the Imperial Colleges" by Profess
sor E. Emerson, of Harvard; THE Que
bee Bill and the American Revolution"
by Assistant Professor Victor Coffin Of
the University of Wisconsin; 1.-THE Ger
man Emperor" by Professor Richard
Hudson Of the University of Michigan.
A report of Mr.. w. w. Newell, secre-
tary of the American Folk Lore society
showed that during the year the society
had published two volumes of Folk
Tales of Angola" besides a number Of
papers. Interesting papers were read
at today's session. Tonight the WIS.,
itors and their friends were rendered
reception at the Admiral Port man
sion.
The American Society Of Church His
tory was presided over by Bishop j. +.
Hurst. of the Methodist church. Rev.
Professor c. NJ. Mead. Of the theology
cal seminary, Hartford, Conn, spoke Of
Rituals Place in the History of Doc
trine'' and Rev. NJ. ]. Cramer Of East
Orange, y. J., read translated letters
from John Huss to his church in Prague
written while in prison. The principal
business of the session of the Jewish
society was the election of Pkiladel-
pfia as the next place of meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
CARLISLE IS MUM.
But Mr., Curtis Says the Carlisle Plan 10
Mt to Blame.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Secretary Car
Isle had nothing 10 say today in re-
gard to the published statement TO the
effect that the new currency plan Ii was
thought. was responsible for the decline
of the price of the new issue of bonds
to a point below the syndicate price.
Assistant Secretary Curtis was of the
opinion that the pending currency bill
had little. if anything. to do with the
matter. The fact that some Of the small
holders had liQuidated their bonds he
regarded as not significant. In many
cases these liquidations. he thought,
were for the purpose of raising money
with which to meet obligations falling
due January 1. In Mr. Curtis opinion
there was no significance in the report
ed fact that the syndicate had sold only
35 per cent Of their holdings. 1t was
his understanding that many of the
large holders, particularly trust and in
surance companies. had purchased the
bonds with a view to holding them per-
manently as a security or reserve. The
bonds with accrued interest should now
be worth approximately 1i!.5l5 on the
basis Of the purchase price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
DO AN HOURS WORK
DEALINGS LIFTED AND VALUE
GENERALLY LOWER
Bond Trust Broken with Sixty-nvc
Per Cent or the Issue gu Hand
Bears Raid sugar aud New Jersey
Central Stocks-New York Central
In ReQuest-Bonds Weak.

New York. Dec. 27.-Specula.ion on
the stock exchange reached point OF
extreme stagnation today. total sales
being less than has been done In a sin
gle hour on fairly active market On
~ the small traders entered into the
dealings. which were for the most part
for the account OF the short interes,
and TO close out long contracts which
showed profit. There were occasional
bear raids. confined chiefly to SUGAR
and New Jersey Central Reading was
in demand at the opening but the stock
was supplied so freely that the demand
quickly ceased and later in the day the
stock was sold on rumors OF a proba-
bility OF the withdrawal of the plan
OF reorganization. New York Central
which showed signs Of weakness in the
early dealings was sharply advanced
on the declaration OF the regular divi-
dend by those who wished TO cover
contracts In anticipation that the divi-
dend would be scaled. The quarterly
report or the company issued today was
very favorable. showing an increase In
net earnings and surplus. On selling
New Jersey Central declined only frac-
uonally- The announcement OF the dis
solution or the government bond syn
dictate which took the entire issue Of
new five per cents. had no effect on tho
share speculation. The genrai market
moved Independently OF the syndicate.
the bonds receding 10 ll7i-. which IL
about the price current at the time the
new issue WAS fioated. while the syn
dictate selling price was lie;s. In an
nouncing the disruption OF the bond
trust, fling Is taken at the treasury
department, the action OF which on the
currency question is declared to he the
cause OF the dissolution OF the syndi-
cate. which had disposed OF only IS per
cent OF the issue. The remainder will
be apportioned TO the members, accord
ing 10 their originalsubscriptions. 10 he
disposed Of individually. At the open
ing OF the market a generally firm tone
prevailed and some shares showed an
advance on the open figures OF yester-
day. The market soon became heavy
and dull. but rallied n fraction afSr
IL o'clock and continued fairly nrm on
a very light business until O'Clock.
Then came a rally and at 80 O'Clock
the tendency was downward during
the rest OF the day and the market
closed weak. Compared with yester-
days closing prices. the final sales to-
day are very irregular but Q majority
OF the list is lower.
The bond market was generally weak
during the early session. but In the lat
ter trading a liberal distribution OF buy
ing orders resulted in material ad-
vance in some issues and the closing
was In good tone. Total sales l0l0-
500 shares. OF which l56. 900 were Atch-
! ison tours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
HAS SAVING CLAUSE.
Recent Papal Decree Made Out to bs a
Sort Of e-ler.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 27.-The
Journal prints an interview with a high
dignitary OF the Catholic church vino
is close to Archbishop Ireland, indicat-
ing that the papal utterance as to the
secret societies is by no means manda-
tory. He points out that in the cardi-
nails letter the words are used: This
decree is therefore commended to the
archbishops and bishops of the United
States and may be by these dignitaries
carried into effect" 4 similar phrase
is used in Satolli's letter. all of which,
the dignitary maintained, shows that
the decree is really a sort of feeler in-
tended to test the sentiment of the
church and not to be carried out eX-
cept as each bishop shall determine in
his own diocese. He points out that
1t is the arcbbishops who really rule the
church in America and that unless they
choose to promulgate and effectuate the
decree ii will be practically dead let
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
CHARGES COMMERCIAL RIVALRY
Attempt TO Show the 4 merican Tobacco
Company a Plain Business Concern.

New York, Dec. 27.-The examina-
ton of witnesses in the suit in
chancery instituted by Attorney Cen
eral Stockton of New Jersey against
the American Tobacco company was re-
sumed today before Frederick Adams
Of Newark in the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company's building.
Charles j. Emery was called as the
first witness for the defense He was
a member of the firm of Goodwin &
Co. Mr.. Linderbury. for the defense,
contented himself with asking questions
tending to show that the National To-
bacco company's business was simply
that of an ordinary concern and was
conducted on business principle.
An attempt was made TO show that
what was known as the rebate sys-
tenn" was simply the continuance Of
an old plan adopted by the manu-
facturers prior TO the formation of the
trust-that OF giving their customers
cash presents al the end Of the year
to get business. He then turned the
witness over to the plaintiffs counsel.
Mr.. Emery told how he had made pres
ents of pictures, albums and similar
things TO consumers and cash presents
TO the iobbers.
After the recess Mr.. Linderbury ask
ed the reporters not to say any thing
that might reflect on his clients. At
the afternoon session lDe eSaI1lDd non
of Director John Emery was continued
He was in a general way familiar with
the affairs of the company. Goodwin
& Co.'S goods, he said, were not man
ufactured by W. s. Kimball & Co. in
their factory at Rochester. " Y. The
prosecution tried hard 10 admit facts
TO show that a monopoly existed, but
without success.
The prosecution stated that II pro-
n ShaSy Thzr Good Win a. %
taken into the trust in order 10 abolish
the manufacture OF the Judge brand OF
cigarettes. Lawyer Linderbury said
that the prosecution was supported by
the Admiral Cigarette company. the
rival OF the American company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
The Season of suicide.

Spring is the season for suicide. Q.
well as for sales People prefer 70.
this purpose, as statistics show, day to
night, and Monday. Tuesday or
Wednesday 20 Saturday and Sunday.
In a word, suicides prefer the early
part Of the week. month and year. 1t
would follow. seemingly, that any
body with q melaucholic friend should
look after him carefully on the first
Monday IN May. Men kill themselves
two, three or four times more often
than women, except in Spain Women
generally do il beautifully mep
cruGely. Rutland aad Sussex are the
most suicidal counties, North Wales
and Beds the least Saxony is the most
suicidal country in Europe. and the
least so i.-the unhappy countryr-
Ireland rate is twentyfour per mil
ion 20 SaNony's four hundred and six
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette