davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-15

ct fair and court Of Pyporder-
Provided always, that if the said
Mayor or Recorder 80 chosen or to
be chosen from time to time as
Aforesaid, or either or any OF them
shall at any time hereafter misbe-
have him or themselves in The Ex-
ecntion of their or any OF their seS-
erai and respective Office or Offices
in the judgement of earselfe, our
heirs or our Lieutenant of III g said
Province for the time being-And
that We or our heirs or our Lieuten-
ant Of the said Province for the
time being, shall direct and signify
under our, his, their or anrof their
slAnd I'D fex1s nauds snd seals to
the Aldermen of the said city, or
any two OF them, that it Is our, his
or their pleasure that such Mayor
or Recorder, Respectively, so mis-
behaving them or themselves, shall
be renewed or disposed from the
execution Of his or their respective
Office or Offices, respectively. That
then, and Immediately after such
Specification. the Authority and
power hereby Given to such Mayor
or Recorder, respectively. shall cease
and be void. And we hereby Au-
thorize and appoint that another
Mayor or Recorder, respectively, be
within one month next after elected
and chosen In manner aforesaid, as
if the said Mayor or Recorder so
misbehaving him or themselves, and
so as us, our heirs or Lieutenant or
any of us directed or appointed to
be removed were actually dead.
GIVEN at st. Maries' under our
greater seal of the said Province, the
third day of November in the seven
and thirtieth year Of our Dominion
over Maryland, Annog Domini one
thousand six hundred and sixty
eight. WITNESS our Lieutenant of
the said Province.
CHARLES CALVERT.
THE Form of the Oath to be ta-
ken and administered unto the May
or, Recorder and Aldermen Of the
city of st. Mary's, in Maryland:
You SHALL Sweare that you will be
true and faithful unto the Right Honorable
C@cilius, Lord Baltimore and Proprietary
of this Province OF Maryland and the Is.
lands psreunto belonging, and 10 his heirs,
Lords and Proprietarys Of the same, and
to his Lieuteaants or Chief Governor here
for the time being, and shall not at any
time-anything to the prejudice of his said
Lordship or of his heirs or % bis or their
government as it Is established in this
Province of Maryland You shall well and
truly execute the Office of Mayor within
the city Of 81 Mays city and the precincts
and liberties thereof according to the best of
your skill, knowledge and power.
80 help you God, DC.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-15
Services in All Saints Church.
LENT. 1894.

Ash Wednesday-1i d. m.-Morning
Prsyer, Litany, PenitentiaI Office and Ser.
sandsys-zlla 40 :. n.---san.Isx sskool.
IL a. b Morning Prayer, Liiany and
Sermon 8 D m-Evenipg Prayer aud
Sermon. These special Sunday evening
services will consist of a short service and
sermon. The sermons will be preached by
The Minister of the Parish and viii be upon
subjects of interest To Churchmen.
Week Wednesdays at Sp. M
Except Ash Wednesday, Evening PRAYER
with an Address Fridays at D. NIX
cept Good friday Evening Prayer or
Litany with q short address.
Holy Week.-Daily at p. m, except
Wednesday and Good Friday. Wednesday
at 8 p. m, evening prayer and sermon.
Good Friday 1850 n. m, Morning
Prayer and Litany. 12 m. 10 3 p. m, Pas
sion Service.
Easter Eve (5aturdayl.--4 p m, evening
prayer and the administration Of Holy
Baptism.
Easter Day.-11 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon.
Special Sermons and Addresses during
Lent
Ash Wednesday.-Suhject of sermon,
How TO Keep Lent.
Special Sunday night sermons, on the
History of the Church.
February 1.-THE Church from its foun-
dation through the Age of Martyrdom.
February 1eth.-Apostolic succession.
succession. The Historic Episcopate and
the 'Nags Head Fable"
February 25th.-Henry VIII and the
Reformation.
March 4th.-The Anglican Communion
and the Church in America.
March 1fth.-The Apostles Doctrine.
March iSth.-Why / am an Episcopalian.
During the Wednesday pights In Lent
the subjects Of the addresses win be the
Acts of the Apostles. please bring your
Bibles to use in referring to the references
which will be given
At the Friday afternoon services the sub.
ject Of the address will be: Lessons from
the Prayer Book.
During Holy Week the subject of the
address will be--The Events in Holy Week
Rev. FL. Fields Saumenig, Minister in
charge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-15

ST. AEDREw's FARfsH:
Every Wednesday and Friday az $50 p.
m, evensong with Liiany and lecture on
some religious subject. at s. Peters Chap
el. Leonargitown.
Holy Week--Divine Service every day at
10 a. m. ~ ST. Peters Chapel.
Good Friday-Divine service as 81. An
drew's Church with sermon at 1890 a m.
Litany and sermon at ST. Peters at 30
p. IN.
The subject for lecture next Wednesday
will bee The Reformation; and on Friday
Christ0pher CoIan1rs and the fnfroduetioa
Of Chrssfianity fRto Americs.
z. v. SPISozA, Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-15

Professor Milton Whitney, of Mary
land, has been appointed chief of
the new division of the weather
bureau, which viii investigate the
subject of meteorology in its rela-
ton to agricultural soils.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-15

Kittie Days house, at i52 Nine
teenth street. Chicago, was wrecked
Yesterday morning BY bomb which
was thrown into the hallway. No
one was injured.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-15
CHARTER or OLD 81 |I's iSIs'

T-s ~,------.- - - "a g 80 - -
Lard rsifinere. -
To all our On lmkabi-
fanfs IN Maryland "a oilers
srhom Hess pr<se1f clnceya.
lSendefh Grs<ffng, zsu yee
that whereas special Iertain
knowledge and mer6 ~ have
granted and Is mud - lyeth
do GRANT to our n 6sxd In
hahitants within th< Tiled or
known BY the mans Enry's
City, in the county 1 lnry's.
in the said Proyiuc( lofyl,nd
and .thnz 8! =.
LEGGED places Of the said city not
exceeding the space Of one English
mile square. That they. the said
Inhabitants within the said city,
circuits and precincts aforesaid, /,
shall be an incorporated City Of
one Mayor, one person learned in
the Law by the name Of q Recorder
and six Aldermen and ten persons
as Common Councilmen inhabiting
within the said city forever more.
And that the said Mayor. Recorder
Aldermen and Common Council
men shall be body incorporate and
one community forever IN right and
name, and shall be by the name of
Mayor, Recorder, Alderman and
Common Councill Of the city of st.
Mary's city, able and capable at
Law, to be sued, to sue and to act.
execute and doe as a BODY inoorpo-
rate, and to have succession forever.
And to that end to have a common
seal, and that Philip Calvert. ESQ.
one of the Inhabitants Of the said
city, shall for the present be named
MAYOR of the said city for the en-
suing year, and John Morecroft
Recorder of the same. and William
Calvert, ESQ.,, Jerome White. ESQ.
Daniel S. Jenifer, Garrett Van Swer-
ingen, Mark Cordea and Thomas
Coden, Inhabitants also of the said
city, shall be ALDERMEN thereof "a
long as they shall we'll behave them
selves therein. having first taking
the Oath of FIDELrrY. as also the
oath aprciatad by us to be admin.
istered unto them Respectively by
our Lieutenants of the said Province
for the time being, or by such per-
son or persons as we or our heirs or
our Lieutenants of the said Province
for the time being shall from time
to time authorize and appoint to
administer the same, and the said
Mayor, Recorder or Aldermen or
the major part of them shall elect
and chuse ten other of the most
sufficient Inhabitants of the said
city to be of the Common Council
thereof for so long time as they
shall well behave themselves there
in. And that for the future the
said Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen
and Common Councill shall assem-
BILE in some convenient place within
the said city on or mon the third
day of November eyery year and
shall then and there elect and chuse
by the major of such Of them as
shall be present one other of the
Aldermen Of the said c;tv for tho
time being to be Mayor Of the said
CITY for the ensuinp wear And
upon decease or remoyal ~ tho sa;d
Mayor of the said CITY for tho time
being. or upon anv decease or do.
ceasese. Removall or Removable ~
the said Recorder or Aldermen or
arv of thau 81 w,t,,;n !, - .an.h
after anv snch aecAssa - aao..sa.
,auova,I - ~a.nor.,1. a. -,
Of the said Aldermen. toosthev and
with the said Mavor, II he sbalI ~
living. or the ms;or;tv ~ 1bem
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-15

Christ Church, Chaptico
Sunday. ut 10 a. m, Sunday School.
at IL Service and Sermon.
Wednesdays during Lent. $50 p. M,
Service and address on "The Ten Com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

Hood raised company for the 18th
Michigan infantry and went into the ser
vice as captain Of company G. In 1862
he was placed in command Of the right
battalion, Pioneer brigade. and promoted
to the rank Of major At Stone River he
commanded his battalion and received
favorable mention in general orders for
his work in that battle. Major Hoods
time, influence and money have always
been at the service of his comrades and
he is a member Of the Grand Army of
the Republic and the Loyal Legion.
Major Hood came to Kansas in 1872.
He saw the possibilities Of the Texas cat
tie business, which was then new, and
engaged in it In 1878 he formed part
nership with Senator Plumb, which con-
tinued until his death The interests Of
the firm and Of Major Hood have been
very extensive. When the mining ex-
element began at Leadville in 1873
Plumb and Hood made large Investments.
They became Interested in Kansas rail
roads. Kansas banks, Kansas farms and
other branches of business. To ali of
these Major Hood gave personal atten-
ton, and ia all of them he made the sue
cess which marks his work. In 1874
Major Hood became vice president Of the
Emporia National bank. and afterwards
was elected pr esident, position he still
fills. He served one year as president of
the Kansas Bankers association.
Major Hood has never held an Office.
He would never take any There is no
doubt but that he could have been nomi-
mated for congress when Harrison Kelly
was chosen, but on account Of his rela-
ton with Senator Plumb he refused
to receive a nomination. But in the
councils of the Republican party, coun-
ty, state and national, he has held
a trusted place. The close friend Of
Senator Plumb, he became the adviser
and the helper Of Republication all ever
Kansas. His work for the party has
been without ostentation and without de-
sire for reward. Second only perhaps to
Senator Plumb have been his contribu-
tiOns Of financial aid and the influence
he has exsrted among business men.
In EmPoria Major Hood is noted for
his pa Bile spirit His IS always the hsav-
lest contrib button for every good object.
He has given largely to the Presbyterian
college. to the Presbyterian church. of
which he is a member, and also TO prac-
ticaliy every church of every denomina-
ton in Lyon or adjoining counties His
sympathiss and active aid are enlisted BY
all deserving objects. He is 3 man who
would honor Kansas as well As represent
the practical interests of the state His
acquaintance with many members Of the
United States senate is intimate. He
could get hold Of the ropes quicker and
pull them oftener for Kansas than any
other of our able men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

Will undoubtedly grow less when Mr..
Book leaves, as he wants to do.
When the paving stones at CoffeyvilIe
sweat" it is considered sure sign Of
rain or visit from the Cook gang.
High winds and no street sprinkler
make Wellington people look lightly
upon the pictures Of future punishment.
"The Happy Trio" story real to
life" with junction City characters, is
dslighting the lovers of literature in that
town.
A long, hard winter has no terrors for
11r. Fivscoats of Ottawa, though he must
have felt little uncomfortable yester-
day.
The News says that Nortonville has
dozen girls prettier than Madame y ale.
They don't walk five miles every day,
either.
II should be arrested at once under the
constitution for interfering with the
right Of free speech.
An Emporia man who hates Populists
like he does taxes, has q brother who
was elected to the Colorado legislature
on the Populist ticket
"a Create Old Folkes' Concerto was
given at Eudora last night at which all
s'unseem inge levitie and sparkynge"
were to be prohibited, but they weren't
A Ieavenworth man swallowed some
Mexican jumping beans for quinine
capsules and he said it felt like hail
storm that he was getting the sole bene-
fit from.
Some thief at Abilene stole a sack of
sawdust which was set in front Of a
store. He thought it was bran and his
COW has more than human Intelligence if
she can tell the difference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08
GOOD JUBILEE SINGERS.

The Second Number of the Washburn
Course, at Library Hall Tonight
Washburn college chapel was filed
last night to hear the second mum Der in
the college entertainment course-the
Slsyton Jubilee Singers.
The double quartette of oolored sing
ers sang the old plantation melodies,
which every one has heard but which
nearly every one is anxious TO hear
again. The singers were repeatedly re-
called
The solo. numbers were especially
gOod-the soprano, Miss Edwards. being
a singer with extraordinary power and a
sweet voice over which she has absolute
control She sang "Steal Away TO Jesus"
and The Susg4ee River" The audience
wildly applauded when she had finished.
and she was recalled again and again.
There is a man with the troupe named
Robinson who does most Of the charac-
ter singing. He has q mouth ia which,
as one speaker put it. q good sized ham
N IL ht be concealed, and he used is in
making the most friRhtfu1 contortions in
singing. Swing dem Gates Ajar. "a
w arrior Bold" and in initiating a CALI
ope.
There were twenty-five numbers be-
sides the numerous encores, and the
singers were kept before the audience
for nearly two hours.
The management deserve credit for
the success of their entertainments.
The Jubilee Singers appear at Library
hall tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

pearance Of $3.50. OO0, 600 new money. or
a net gain Of s51s,0oo,O0O. provided the
banks took full advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to get money" In that proviso 10
contained the source Of all the trouble
and the disastrous consequence which
would follow the adoption Of the plan.
The banks would expand and contract
the currency at win just as they do now
and every time they contracted it there
would be panic and financial ruin to
vast number of people just as there ia
now. What the country needs il inan-
cial system that viii leave the expansion
aud contraction of the currency in the
hands of the masses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

There's a creamy little tot
Living in an east side spot.
An her Christian name is Lot.
She's a ttbeaut."
Quite a tidy sum she gets
Working hard at cigarettes,
So We blows ourselves in ssWets''
On "toot.
All the boys their heads would hook
Just to walk around the block
or to stroll upon the dock
With her "nObs."
Shes a lallah to the ground,
You can bet cinch I've found.
An with Lot can't be dOwned-
Not by slobs.
Though on Lot have the cali,
Still haven told you all
As her folks have had the gala
For to kick.
Why, they We said that I'm tough.
Which on me is pretty rough;
Folks as ain t half up to snu4
Make me sick.
What dye think they want to knowa
Why to work ] do not 60,
Eayin, ''Give poor Lot q show"
Why, she's strong.
Pshaw, they ain't onto thing,
50 I let 'em have their fling
They don { know it's in the ring
belong.
When my hands are in the gloves,
An my bunch Of hves I shoves,
The bloles are suckin doves
An my pie
Do they think I've missed my rugf
Why, III be the champion pug"
If they take me for a mug
They amt fly.
I don't care a bloonin jot,
They cant stop me splicin Lot.
As for stuff, III win pot
Ia the ring
Guess before she comes Of age
I'll be the pugilistic rage
Then I'll elevate the stage,
Easy thing.
An their kiclrin-hully geei
Why, it's just such coves as me
That goes shalzin worlds upset
Do I shoutf
# they like it, let 'em roast.
Lot Just thinks that I'm the toast,
But I ain a-goin to boast
I'm let out.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

liz Kansas ever had a heroine she Dos
sesses one in the person Of Miss Scher-
merh0rn, who 80 brav8ly saved the lives
Of thirty seven persons at Harper last Fri
day, while the flames were doing ali in
their power 20 strangle and destroy her,
The man who Is SO pessimistic al to say
that herOism is no more had better adj
journ to the back yark and kick himself.
Newton Republican.
Yet the Republicans said at the late
election that that heroic woman was unfit
70 vOte.-N ickerson Argosy.
Many thousands of the Populists did,
too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08
KAAsAs PARAGRAPRS

The Wichita Eagle now has type set
ting machines.
Rafter is the name Of doctor who has
his single out at Holton.
A man living at Haven sold a hog at
Hutchinson which weighed 80 pounds.
The Santa Fe has had to secure a spe-
ciai detective to guard its coal cars It
Wichita from thieves
Reading had to organize a chorus so
that the young men would have some
place to take the girls to.
Glass washboards have taken the eye
of Nickerson washerwomen and put
them all IN q vitreous humor
The volume of business at Rossbank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

Trumbulrs Art Store has become a
popular place for fine water colors, pas
tells, photo enRravings and etchinRs after
such artists as Alma Tadema, Leon Maran,
Maud Goodman, Thomas HOvendan and
others of equal prominence.
when tho Votes are COunted
A majority will be found in favor OF
"Snow's Pine Expectoranr for Coughs
and Colds. For sale by all dru ggista.
Price % and SOC bottle
Resting Coal Company.
40 West Sixth street
Water IYaterll
Telephone KaczynskL
Money to loan under building and
loan plan. Saving & Loan association,
10 West Sixth avenue.
Good work done by the Peerless
Window Glass at Holmes Drug Store.
DR.. Addie Kester at Dutton House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

FOLLOWING is ths Washington idea Of
the result of Mr. Cleveland's new bank
ing scheme. Sat present there il out il
paper money s402. Doc. 900 Ia gold aud
silver certificates, S49s, 100000 in United
States and treasury notes and &207, 900. =
900 In national bank notes. in all $1,1O7,-
100000. The national bank circulation
would be retired and the 80 per cent OF
deposits Of United States notes required
by the Cleveland plan would absorb
$225,000,0O0 from NE s49s, 100000 specI-
fed above This would make q total dis
aPPesrRnce Of s422.oo0OoO with an ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08


The Interstate Commerce commission
has just submitted its eighth annual re-
port The commission does mot say any
thing about governments ownership Of
railways, but calls attention TO the fact
that June 80 the government was oper-
ating 156 lines Of road out Of total Of
1880, or over 8 per cent Of the roads IN
the country. The per cent Of the total
mileage would probably be much great
er, a. the government has charge Of
some Of the longest roads in the country,
Whether it viii or not, the government
Is often made partner IN a scheme to
swindle tho creditors Of these roads out
OF their rights by these receiverships.
and some way ought to be devised to stop
it. In the case Of individuals the whole
machinery Of government is brought in
play 60 enable the creditor to collect his
debt; In the case of railroads the same
machinery is utilized TO prevent him
from collecting it, There is room for
much salutary leEislatlon On these mat
terra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

The Abilene Reflector says that Tope-
ka's modesty IL something pitifuL She
now has two United States senators. a
congressman, the chief justice aud
the Lieutenant governor elect; she
has been promised the assistant state
treasurer and four clerkships in the state
house aud SO on. It is true that Topeka
has two United States senators, but she
Is trying to get rid Of them az fast as pos-
sible. or course, almost any city is glad
to have two United States senators, but
Topeka is not. Topeka cares not for
earthly things. She would rather see the
United States senatorships 60 to other
communities, while she stands
steadfasty by principle. Topeka
wouldn't have even the glorious sunlight
unless it were guaranteed TO be genuine
Republican sunlight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08
Rnfrftualiam.

There will be the usual Sunday ser
vices at Lincoln post hall tomorrow at
7:30 DR.. J. B. Stanford will occupy the
r0strum with a lecture and give indie
pendent slate writing By spirit agency.
Admission 10c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

THE JOURNAL says there are thirty
families starving in Topeka-NortOn-
vile News.
They are not starving now, but were
starving when found BY the Associated
Charities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

room for the Holiday Novelties.
ladies' Fine Frence Kid Dougoia Button
Congress $500 shoes
S2.75
Ladies Fine Frence Kid, IN hand turned aue
hand sewed $500 shoes.
$2.5
ladies Fine me Cloth top. in turned and vel
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid. $3.50 shoes,
SI.50
Ladies Fine Dongola Kid and Goat shoes
IS Cents.
Misses and Children's school shoes.
soc. 75c and $ LOO
Children and Infants shoes
Is to Is Cents.
Misses RubDefs
IS Cents.
Mems Fine Kangaroo and CordOvan s. So
ga. SO
Mems Fine Patent Leather kazar Toe y "
shoes
Mems DongoIa and French Calf $500 shoes
$500
Mems Fine Cali shoss hgayy " double sa9 sole for
$500
Mems welt sewed $3.50 calf shoes
$3.50
Mems Acting Sandals. fresh rubbers.
so Cents.
Men A''''A IS Cents.
Mems Fine Opera slippers
SO Cents.
IAN anu We must have.
The Boston Shoe COMFY.
s11 KANSAS AVENUE.
All Man orders Promptly Attended to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

win meet in the G. A. r hall, AZ
Kansas avenue, on Monday evening, De-
cember 10. at 8 o'clock sharp, for the
transaction Of business.
All 6cotchmen Of good moral charac-
ter are cordially invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

Something new IN the line OF baking
powders-"Gypsy Queen" is the name.
Equal to any other on the market Ask
your grocer for is and try il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

Gold coin on all our stoves cheap 70
cash at Griggs & Axtel's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Sunday; northwest
erly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

Bird Cages, until Christmas, at less
than cost Griggs & Axtell, 20S wes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

Pocket Knives for boys and Scissors 70
girls At Griggs s. Axtsll's cheap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

We want you to know that we are sell
ing good goods cheap at sos west Sixth
street Who9 Griggs & AxtelL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08

ElOcution, Dramatic Art F. p. Clsayes,
ID. A, Instructor, Jackson and Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
GREATEST IN KANSAS.
AVERAGE DAILY CALCULATIONS
q Q0N


Fer the three dull summer months 81
1924 an increase Of ever hfty per cent
"a one year.
OUR PROOF
TIE issues Of the IOFEkA DAILY STATE
JOURNAL for the three months VIZ. from the
LIST day Of June. 1881. TO chs 3ls6 day OF August,
1884 inclusive have been as follows.