davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29

downtown Locals.
(FfVa our Regular CorTespoadentl
Sportsinen from Washington. d. c.,
have been enjoying themselves for several
days shooting ducks, hares, etc. Very few
partridges this season, and "Fiippersn
yellow Hammers) are scarce. Larks are
no, killed by these city gentlemen, because
as they have it, the birds are troubled
have, in fact, worms in their backs all the
year round Wild geese are plentiful and
Dick and Dallas are out o'aights--not every
night-"settin" for them. The birds are
shy, exceedingly so, and up to date few
have been killed.
Oystermen versus oysters. Well, what?
Why, the former may be numbered by the
score and, now, this is no tale of ours, oys-
tiers are mighty skase, sir"
Officer Edgar CullisOn brought Simeon
Glasses Cullison and Jos. Bennett, col
ored, before Justice w. a. W. Clarke re-
Gently upon a charge Of taking up oysters
upon the shores bordering Jutland farms,
Beavans Maurice, Esqr, ownes. The case
was tried at Miller's wharf. and Cullison
and Bennett proved their innocence to the
satisfaction OF the Court. Great rejoicing
was manifested among the uys,e rmen, and
as they sailed awsy-sOme t. their homes
others 10 seek for she coveied-precious
( bivalye--shouts similar. perhaps, 10 THE
shout that tore hel's concave" was heard.
| Whew, How they danced TT Sam Raj
/ eigh's the other night. Boston Dip"
Hop Waltz, aye, jigs and contra dances"
were INDUCED Until late hour-until the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
4 Query Answered.

1. What is the freight on hogstead of
tobacco from Baltimore TO France, to Hol.
land and Germany? 2. Give the address
of reliable commission house in France,
Holland and Germany to which W.. could
ship our tobacco rect Give the names
and addresses of the pa. ties in France.
Holland ami Germany who put out the
contract in the United States for MARYLAND
tobacco. ) Can we not have our tobacco
Inspected and ship the samples across and
have our tobacco sold and then ship over
the hogsheads of tobacco? l. H,.w long
can a hog-head of tobacco remain in the
state tobacco warehouses free before ship
men:: .. Could we not place our tobacco
iii bonded warehouses and raise money on
the bonded receipts from any bank in Bal
timore?
p. Ii. J. READMoND,
Secretary Tobacco Growers Association of
ST. Mary's county.
/. Fifteen marks TO each country, or
about 81 in our money. 2. France has q
government monopoly. Reliable commits.
sion houses are w. II. Waetjen and w. +.
Fullenstein, ofBremen Lohsc Gerdts & Co.,
Rotterdam Oscar Rohte and Jiskoot
Amsterdam The government contractors
refuse to deal with other than large com
mission houses. Germany and Holland
have no government monopoly; Austria
and France have them, and buy through
agents in this country. Spain and Italy
sell the monopoly To corporations. 3. Yes
Many merchants do so. 4 Maryland TO-
and Ohio tobacco six months from date OF
shipment. 5. There is little opportunity
To do this. II has been found heretofore
by those who have made the experiment
That direct shipments are not profitable
Those engaged in this business are of
proven integrity and high mercantile abil
IIty. Their methods of buying, forwarding,
| and selling 10 the best advantage, in the
| best market, the result of their long expert
ence in finding out the hest means of ship
uient and Of saving themselves, their Gus.
toners and the farmer the greatest
amount of trouble, and of securing the best
results ali around, from beginning to end.
All this the merchants refuse To divulge.
They are valuable trade secrets, not 10 be
given away for tie asking TO anyone who
might care TO enter into competition with
them, and thus reduce their income
4 meTicIn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
Somethinr 70 he Thankful Far.

50 far as We have been able tn learn
LconarItown Is the only election district
in the Union which, in the recent election,
made an increase over its Democratic ma
jority given in 1892 In that year Cleve-
lands minority here was 50; Compton's Sc.
This year Rogers and Wells each received
- majority.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
Religious.
All Saints Parish.

II. FIELDS SAUMESIG, Minister in Charge.
Sunday Services during October at All
Saints Church.
1880 a. m. Sunday School.
Ia. m Morning Prayer and Sermon.
7.30 m. Evening Prayer and Sermon
At l.. and G. Hall, p. m, Service and
Sermon. AL welcome.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
Our Congratulations,

Since our last publication, Licenses to
Marry have been issued by Clerk Green
well 10 the following couples:
WHITE
James r. Hayden and Margaret A Bell.
Edw nd Ellis anu Lena Morris
Joseph r. Vase and Ethel A. Hayden.
CoLpRED
Richard Winters and Lucinda Brooks.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29

For a pain in the side or chest there is
nothing So good rs as piece of fame dam,
nened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat # pain. II affords
prompt and permanent relief aud if used in
time will often prevent cold from result
ing in pneumonis This same treatment rs
= sure cure for lime back. For sale by
Wm. F. Greenweil s Son, Leonardtown,
M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
Lost.
J. FoRREsT FREEMAN

On the road from Leonardtown TO jar
boesville pair of fur covered driving
gloves. Think the gloves were lost In
Leonardtown or between California and
Jarboesville. Reward, if returned To BEA'
cox Office or 10 Mr.. John IL. Duke,
California, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
Special Notice.

The Post office in Ireonardtown will be
closed on Thursday next, the 10Th instant.
Thanksgiving pay) from 9 a. m, until 2
p. IN. MATTE f. MADDOX, u. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Please announce through the BEACON
Mr.. Theodore Baily MS candidate for
county commissioner subject to the decision
Of the democratic primaries.
7th and 4th districts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

l will be, until further notice, for tho
purpose Of receiving taxes ut
Nechanicsrilis, on 1st Monday of
each month.
Chapfico, on LIST Tuesday after the
lst Monday Of each month.
MitestOTR, on the LIST Wednesday,
after LIST Monday of each month.
J. FL. PARSONS, Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
FOR SHERIFF.


IF parties having farms for sale will send
description and prices TO the undersigned
or call in person, IL will be 70 their advan.
tage. have now orders for several farms
Nov fA-ft IN y MORGAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

's S. .asa door, si NJ s Sss s;s''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

BY MAN & WIFE. large furnished ROOM hot =
cold water heat, &c, In private house, west
side, Address, with terms, X, box 70 World. uDr
GENTLEMAN wants nice square room west 1th
ave, I'd seth s,s. must % cheap Y. bon
2i6 World, uptown.
SINGLE ROOM. with or without board. ~
young mau; convenient TO u. Ssth St. psrtiea-
lars T. IT,, 1888 "a ave.
wANTED--s Furnished rooms IN private house o.
nat. uptown. west. Address D.. go oolumh4
ave, - 20
WANTEn-Furnlshed apartments, hsdross,s
with bath seSond door, for gentlsmsn pvars
YOUNG Man wants furnishsd room bstWsl1
both 1b0lh Sta 3D. q lth aveA e1a1o
terms. G., "a World. Harlem rfH,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
F,sts end Apartments. to let.
untu,c,.hsd-Vo, an az ,,.,h s.,..

l3oTH ST., 222 w. Lower part nearly 3 Hoors
OF elegant private house. cabinet trim, hand.
somey decorated; LOCATION unsurpassed; very
waited convenient F'' e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
CORNER APARTMENTS.

bath ST., 3ii vs. large rooms a bath; newly
pspered painted; 81. SIS: select neighbor-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

As THE OFFICE OF D. KEMPNER 4 SON, 500
sth ave-, the following desirable apartments
y let: sac W. ga st.. 8 4 I rooms. all improve
msnta. ranges. &c. sl3 to ST; 1856 W. I3d st, 8
rooms, all light. sl2 to SIC. 80; S25 W. 43d st..
! romos. all light, 81. 80 to SIS; 221 W. 18th
e rooms. ranges, S12. 50 to 81: 3s7 W.
~ st.. 4 4 rooms, all Improvements, Sl2. 90 to
JIG; or apply to janitor on premises to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

rec 70 Sept 10, 80 W. 1921 at. convenient to
= station; $18. 80, sl6 so; 6ne rooms good order;
not water: nice entrance. JAnitor, basement, or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

A-CoRNER FLATS facing park: rent free until
Sept. 10; q rooms. all light; rent s35 to
HS; steam heat; elevator; also LIST nat. suitable
for physician Apply $40 W. 4th st.
A.-CoRNER FLATS. new building, 8, 4 6
rooms; all improvements; SIS TO SS:. Apply
premises, 100 W. 26th st corner 7th ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

FLATS TO LET-sss a 81 1th ave, 4 ssS Pros Pros
sats are lust nnishedi electric beiis door-opsners
40 imnsdi,,s pO;ssS;i1ni IN sunday TOT 'n'
10 TN ave-. corner 1ath st.. brookiyA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
cHQlEG ct .E;k4sA!

! block from elevated station.
Bright, cheerful apartments, in first class order
rents $24 to $2S.
Janitor on premises
AT Low RENTS-Flat OF large rooms bath.
with all improvements, In New York's health
lest locality. 1927 to 1888 Amsterdam doth ave-,
near l5ist st.. cable cars pass the door; SIC, SIS.
A RARE CHANCE-sl5 q SIC for rooms q bath;
handsomely decorated: all improvements; small,
quiet family. IA W. 136th st. Janitor.
HANDSOME, select: only in the house; gas.
Croton, bath; fine rural view from every room;
pleasant country home; city conveniences: low
rent. Creston ave-. near Wellesley, Fordham: 2
rapid transit lines.
MAGNIFICENT 7TH AVE DRIVE. 2265, between
1880 134th stsS-Handsome 5-room fats, 1850
l1s e. 18TH sT.-Eiesant n,t Of large rooms q
bath. kteam heat; low rent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
nished--MiseeiIaneous.

A.-LARuE CHOICE FLATs.-A
16s L. 18th St. 4th nat 0 rooms. $40.
343 Z. 50th St, parlor bas't, rooms, $3.50
$40 e. both st.. I'd fiat, rooms. $40.
3+9 4. 5oth St. 4th fiat. rooms $50.
ga Lex. ave-, corner 5lst st., rooms, $50 4 $35.
ass W. 43d St, list 9Th hats. s2s & $50.
YOUNG ESTATE. 8 WEST AID ST.
UPPER PART family house. 10 rooms 4 bath
SAB; lower part, s47. 81. PHILLIPS CO. f,
100 W. 10th ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

ishsd-Drookiyn.
MYRTLE AVE, 267-Floor furnished or un-
furnished; suitable for small family.
HIGH ST., 1876 large rooms. connected, fur
nished for Housekeeping. $3.50 weekly for the 3.
BALTIC ST.. 6s3-Three connecting furnished
rooms for housekeeping: I'd door; all improve
ments; tubs: private closets.
NASSAU ST., 9l-2 large rooms, connected. fur
nished for housekeeping; - weekly for the .
YOUNG LADY, having Handsomely furnished nat
In Brooklyn. living alone. would rent parlor
bedroom. with without board. to lady: con-
venient to Hamilton ferry bridge. Congenial.
box $50 World. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Eurnished-Northo Of iasth Street.
FURNISHED FLATS.
Elegantly furnished fiat: every convenience d
J known improvements; rent, t45. Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

my heart and one always tries TO hide
such things, even from his friends. It's
n long story, so just pull your chair 10
the fire and will proceed. as the girls
say, TO tell you all about II.
About five years ago l went. with
mother and l8css. TO England, and while
there met Nell Thursby, Naturally we
had a gay time, for Americans abroad
usually do enjoy life pretty thoroughly
We stayed in London together for fort
night and then separated she and her
party returning to America. while We
started for the continent.
Il did not see her again until the
time OF the Paris Exposition tyou know
she used to travel continually, So that
one seldom saw her, except by acct
dentaly meeting her away from home),
As before, we were together but short
time, and yet / must confess | found
myself admiring her immensely. She
was the style Of girl who enters into a
gay time with her whole heart. Is truly
sympathetic and yet with II all ofttimes
extremely naughty.
During our stay in the gay metrop'
oils was not the only one who learned
to admire her. Bess and she became
fast friends. and II Is owing to their
friendship that am sitting here. tell.
Ing you this little page from my life's
history.
Last FAN when / returned from that
The evening world., 1894-04-25

,ortable in that smoking Jacket and
then tell me what you've been doing
with Yourself since last l saw you. BY
the way, how did you manage to get
uptown tonight? l heard that the
cars had stopped running"
"Well, l must confess" said Arthur,
as he drew a Turkish chair before the
fire and gettled himself in II with groan
of satisfaction, 1T that We did make rath-
er slow work of II, but you know have
a queer way of studying peoples faces
in a car or any public place, and as l
had just eaten hearty dinner. l didn
mind the delay. for 1t gave me an ad-
mirable opportunity OF riding my pet
hobby.
Did I ever tell you, Jack. about one
OF my character study men, whom i
saw one night on the Riverside line?
No?
"well, that's queer, but you were out
OF town then. SO that may account
for It,
"We.l, he sat right opposite me and /
noticed that he had most detected, dis
consulate look on his face. really felt
sorry for the fellow. for he looked as
though he had just received some sort
of blow which had overwhelmed him.
Shortly after getting on he drew letter
from his overcoat pocket and began
reading. As he read could see the
lines OF his face harden. and when he
The evening world., 1894-04-25
REILLY A MADMAN.
Tries to XIII His MOther-in-Law
with n FIatiron.

Aged Mrs. Margaret Kingsley. of No
60 East Fourth street, lies In a precari-
Gus condition. and may die from the
effects of ALLOW inflicted by her SON
in-law. Patrick Reilly. in fit of In
sane rage.
Reilly was an employee Of the De-
partment of Public Works till three
years ago. when he became insane and
was sent to the asylum on Wards ISL
and. He was discharged a year ago
as cured He has not been right mem
tally since. but was considered harm
less.
Last evening Mrs. Reilly's mother,
Mrs. Kingsley. who is seventy years
old, went out to make call. Reilly
evidently imagined she had gone to
make arrangements for returning him
to the asylum, and shut himself up in
his room. At 8 o'clock Mrs Kingsley,
her daughter and the children were
sitting at window singing, when
Reilly stole out of his room. He seized
a fiatiron. and with 1t dealt Mrs. Kings.
ley a terrific blow on the left side OF
the head.
It took the combined strength OF his
wife, Janitor Luding xceicensky. and
two other men to subdue the mailman
They bound him with a rope and took
him to the Fifth street police station
whence he was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital in an ambulance.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

had finished the second page he STONED
abruptly, and examining the opened LET
ter into his pocket. buttoned his coat.
turned up his collar and strobe out OF
the car His very carriage had the air
OF desperation and l was really half
tempted to follow him.
las / stepped on the car tonight the
hrst face that ! saw was his, and as
there was vacant scat on his right.
needless to say l took 1t. He had no
idea or ever having seen me before and
II was an easy matter. during our long
ride, to fall into conversation. | was
greatly surprised, upon exchanging cards,
to find that he was Devrcux Jasper.
Il have often heard you speak Of his
cousin, Nell Thursby, and quite natural
ly ] asked him II he knew you. Jack.
you should have seen the look he gave
me when l mentioned your name as he
muttered : Know him Yes, / think
dol Would Cod II were not so! After
that my remarks failed to elicit any re-
ply and as we rode ON In silence / no.
ticed that same desperate look come
into his face.
What's In the wind. old fellow ? !
never imagined you had such bitter enc
mics In the world"
"Weil. Arthur. they say murder Will
out, so I may as well tell you. This
Ii the only thing that l have ever kept
q secret from you. but II lies very near
The evening world., 1894-04-25

came from England for that affair. On
til then he had never seen Nell, as he
had been at school in France when she
visited England. He fell wildly In love
with her, but never betrayed 1t by word
or look until one night shortly after she
returned from Jacksonville. Nell scolded
him soundly, telling him that had abe
loved him she would never have married
him. The idea Of cousins marrying.
and double ones, at that. too! Aren't
you really ashamed Of yourself. Devy'
He at once surmised that some one
never come to see her again, though he
lived but few squares from her. DC
casionally they exchanged letters, and
in one OF these she told him OF the re-
latIonshlp existing between us. ana In
reply she received a most bitter note.
saying that had it not been for me she
would have married him.
"Jove! but he must be more conceited
and thick-headed than the average Eng
lishman TO misjudge Nell In that fashion.
He swears that some day he will have
his revenge, and In the mean time he 10
Just running his own life by plotting 10
In some way injure us. Nell and I jog
on perfectly happy. regardless Of him.
All. me! What fools these mortais bs!'
Come on. old fellow; let's 60 to the
biiliard-room and roll . game. Chicago
NewA = - 49,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Catholic Schools of the City VIII
Hold 1t, beginning May II.

The educational exhibit of the Roman
Catholic schools of the Archdiocese of
New York. which is to open at the
Grand Central Palace on May II,
promises to be one OF the grandest ex-
hibitions of its kind ever given in this
country. Vicar-General Farley and his
associates are hard at work preparing
the exhibits.
There are sixty-one parochial schools
in the city, representing about 4. 900
students. Besides these, st. Johns Man
haitian and St. Francis Xavier Colleges.
De La Sale Institute and sixteen
academies. the Catholic Protectory and
long list Of asylums and special edu-
cational institutions will take part. The
displays will be, from the young be-
ginner to the intricate solutions in
calculus and translatlons In classics.
Archbishop COrrigan will preside on
the opening night. and w. Bourke Cock
ran will probably be the principal
speaker Nightly entertainments of
light opera and calisthenics will be
given In the theatre OF the building.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

camping expedition OF ours was agree
ably SURF rised to hear that Nell was to
spend the months OF January ana Tebru-
AIRY with mother and Bess, in Jackson
vile. Needless To say, | made IL point
TO spend most OF my time ut the villa
during those months At first mother
and Bess were surprised at my devotion,
for ! had never been known to visit
Gearlcigh villa for more than few
days at time, but hey soon realize i
that Nell was the attraction.
art, call me IA sentimental fool II YOU
what supreme happiness meant. ! lived
as though In dream, Perhaps II was
air-hcavy with the perfume Of orange
blossoms or the endless blue of the sunny
sky, combined with the compauonship
OF a true woman, but Jack Howard felt
his bachelors theories and his oll-time
scorn OF love and sentiment die out
OF his nature. and through every fibre
OF his nature surged that mighty pas
sion-love. Yes, ! was deeply In love
with Nell-Nellie, as l called her then.
How well do l remember the night
on which / told her ALL Twas one OF
those soft. bright. moonlight nights,
when the earth seems hushed to sleep by
the gentle breeze, Nell sat on a rustic
seat In the daintiest white gown. with
a large straw hat lightly resting on her
curly hair. one arm was thrown up
The evening world., 1894-04-25
THEY FOUGHT IN MISTAKE.
A Wife's Anti-Drinking Rule Gets
Her Husband Into Trouble.
She Locked Him Out and He Fights
with Neighbour.

David Jones. sixty years old, and
Frederick Stadler, forty years old, both
living at No. 222 East Twenty
seventh street with their families.
got into an alteration at 3 o'clock
this morning. AS result both men are
locked up on counter charges of as
sault. Each have IL number of severe
scalp wounds. In the East Thirty
hfth street station-house there Is a
heavy wrench covered with blood. The
men say 1t was all mistake. and each
accuses the other of Using the wrench.
Jones lives in the basement, on the
west side of the house. Stadler has the
east basement with his wife, who is
the janitress of the building.
Just before o'clock Stadler went
home and his wife refused to open the
basement door. She called out to her
husband that he would have to get
sober before she would permit him to
enter. Stadler said that IL the door
wasn't opened there would be trouble.
He then went upstairs to the front
door and rang the bell until the door
was opened. In the mean time his wife
had gone to look for a policeman.
When Stadler went into his rooms and
could not find his wife he became flu
rious., He believed she had gone into
Jones s rooms. So he hammered on the
iatter's door. Jones opened his door and
Immediately knocked him down.
fight which only terminated whom Mrs.
Stadler rushed up the street, closely
followed by Policemen Kelly and Jones.
An ambulance was summoned, and
the men were taken to Bellevue Hos
pital, where their wounds were dressed.
At the station they wanted to withdraw
the charges, saying that the quarrel
was the result of a mistake. But there
was also a charge of disorderly conduct
against them, so they were locked UP.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
COPELAND PLAN APPROVED.
Resolutions Heartily Commenting the So Ra
Liberal Physicians Who Think the Copeland System
the Best that Could Possibly be Devised.

Patients who have been cured BY Drs.
Copeland and Gardner never weary Of
telling their friends about the WONDER
fully small cost OF their cure.
"Why IL cost me just 5000 to be cured.
Three months treatment ut $500. n
month, total 5000. Less than I pnid for
one months treatment some time ago
with doctors who did me not the slightest
good" This In what IN clergy nun snys
who recently gave for publication the
facts of hts cure by Drs. Copeland and
Gardner.
cit cost me lust 5000 TO be cured by
Drs. Copeland and Gardner" said a lady,
whose case was also recently published.
81 was treated two months ut $500 n
month. Al the end of that time was dis
charged cured.o
"Two years ago." said another lady,
"1 spent 10000 for a course Of treat-
ment. Last fall 1 went TO Drs. Copeland
and Gardner. IL took them five months to
cure mo. They charged me $500 n
month, the total cost was $1,000"
That under the $500 rate the cost Of
| cure Is less than onc-hnlf Of what II Ii I'M
dor any other known system, no Intelligent
person doubts. That in tho hands of
specialists Of national reputation aud mp
piled to what In admittedly the best treat
mcnt In exist ence, the $500 rate IL most
simple and powerful factor for aorun,-
plishiDg good, for riRhting the wrong Of
! exOrbitant medical charge, there rcmaius
no question. Saysa competent authority
"At least 10000 people die among MS
| every year from chronic malndlcs, either
| without treatment, because II In 80 atro-
ciOusiy high, or ms the result of treatm ent.
| because II Ia 40 atrociously bad.o
Is IL remarkable that In such u condition