davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08
Tuesdays and Saturdays.


Ii parties having farms for sale win send
and prices 60 the undersigned
on call In person, IL will be TO their advan-
tage. have now orders for several farms
Nor l4-tft 10. y. MORGAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08
FLOUR. CORN and SAW.NILL.
Aubrey s. eARDINER'S Mill i,

now in successful operation, and is produc.
ing goods in its line that will give satisfac.
tion TO its customera. Flour made by the
ROLLER PATENT PROCESS is Of a superior
quality and II kept always on hand fol
exchange, and for sale at the Losoest possibl.
price. Fine CORN MEAL always on hand
Regular grinding days
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The mill will be run on as many other
days as will be found necessary 10 keep in
stock.
FLOUR, MEAL, BRAN, FEED &C.
Saving done on shares or for IS 90 pei
Aug 81, 49, "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08
FOR TILE LEGIsLATuRR

Pleas. announce Mr. MORGAN RALxy
- candidate for the next H0use OF Dele
gates. de viii be warmly supported by
The zM Dssfrta.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08
Liquor Dealers.

The liquor dealers who have no, already
forwarded their petitions 20 Annapolis can
send them to +. o. Morgan or LnSe r
Matthews at Leonardtown.
r. o. MORGAN,
Chairman Of Liquor Dealers meeting.
LUKE f. MATTHEW'S. Secretary.
Jan 18th, 81.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08


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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08

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The evening world., 1894-08-08
TO CROSS BATS FOR THE TOTS.
Ball Game for 1.-THE Evening
World" Sick Babies Fund.
St James Union VS.. Holy Rosary at
Oak Point, Sunday, Aug. IL.

Foemen worthy Of their steel have ar
Holy Rosary team. which defeated the
$3.50 Club at Oak Point. Sunday before
last. The challengcrs are as enthusiast
tic In behalf Of The Evening World"
Sick Babies Fund as is Manager Tony
Eurke. OF the Rosary club. and a rat
Ting game Ii promised a, Oak Point on
sunday Aug. IL. The proceeds Will 90
entirely tc the Fund.
Manager William 4. Hushion, on he
half OF the ST James Union Baseball
Club, has perfected arrangements with
Manager Tony Burke, and has united
his efforts to insure large attendance
at the game. Intense rivalry exists be-
tween the players, both organizations
being made up of young men from
The personnel Of the St James Union
shows hne list of players. W. Wild.
who will cover second base In Sunday 5
game, has filled that position on the st.
merry played with the y. ]. \. c. ].
Spelman, well-known amateur sprin-
ter, late OF the Naruna Boat Club team,
Will be in left field. r.. Schultz. the clever
first baseman. late OF the Emeralds, will
hold that sack against attempts on It.
i; Larkin. also an old Emerald player.
VIII cover short in Tot" Murphy style.
+. Malone. late of the Naviers. will eaten.
". o'Neii. a new centre fielder on the
team, is expected to win laurels b.
sprinting catches and lightning throws.
ID: Barry. late of the Brooklyn A. g.,
viii cover right pasture. and his coaching
while ST James IL at bat viii eclipse
Atlie Latham's best w. Malone who
VIII hold down third base. has "A great
reputation ~ "A heavy hitter. j. Barrett.
who will send them over has multi
plicity OF curves and speed which his
admirers are certain will land him In
the National League some day.
The Holy Rosary team. which has been
fully described. will probably take the
field As follows: Reilly. 3D.: Reilly. 2b. (:
Moore, CT: Lally. ID. Larron. H.: Dair.
SIS. Dias, RI: Mcconnell. p.: Madden. c.
Dan Riordan, late of the Jaspers, will
probably umpire the game.
Already there is an assurance OF n
large attendance at the game for char
ity. owing to the efforts of both man
ayers. There is every promise OF a
most interesting and exciting game,
and, outside of the noble purpose to
which the funds realized will be de-
voted, the contest In itself will be worth
the time and money expended.
Oak Point may be reached by boat
or trolley car from Harlem Bridge. and
Is a delightful spot In which to spend
a Summer afternoon
The evening world., 1894-08-08
WILD BEASTS HIS FRIENDS.
The Queer stories Told About q
Pioneer Washington Rancher.

Among the visitors to Seattle the past
week was Peter Gallagher, a rancher
living three miles from Renton. says the
Seattle Press-Ttmes. Mr.. Gallagher is
one OF me pioneers OF the sound coun-
twenty years or more, taking up a
quarter section as a homestead from the
Government. BY years of hard toll he
place, which; though secluded from the
outside world, is model ranch Of
which the owner is Justly proud.
Mr.; Gallagher Is not given to hunting
kind. and to this may be ascribed the
tameness OF a number OF animals which
make the wods In that vicinity a home
one of these. black bear, has for a
and eaten with the cattle, lying down
among the calves and dlspia ying neither
fear nor ferocity. Mr.. Gallagher goes
among the stock and frequently passes
not only in the yard. but in the woods
He pays no attention to the bear and
the latter never offers to modest him
on the contrary. eats with evident salts
from the table that are thrown out to
him. The bear is 4 handsome 800 pound
Fellow and appears to enjoy the COM
pany Of the cattle.
Other pets are a pair of fawns that
run around with the stock on the place,
eating with the calves and lying down
among them as contented as though
with their own kind. They evidently
where considerable hunting IL done
and from which section game is being
driven. Mr.. Gallagher says he had
rather part with the best COW on his
place than with one of the fawns.
This is the second time fawns have
taken up their abode at this place, the
iirst pair coming there about five years
ago and remaining with his stock for
two years. even going into the stables
and being locked up over night. He gave
them TO neighbor. who In turn pre-
and up the SkaGit. This sounds fishy,
but not only Is II vouched for. but IL
is further said that wild ducks and
geese aiisht IN his yard and show no
fear in his presence, though the appear
ance OF stranger Is the signal for
flight. MIR. Gallagher never hunts and
will not allow hunting on his place nor
interference in any way with his pets,
either quadrupeds or winged.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO.
City Spectators stu Fight the Adj
vance and Hope for Rain.

10y ASSOCIATED freeS.D
CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Grains opened ex-
cited and higher to-day. but the fluctu-
atoms Oh the early rading were not so
wildly erratic as they were yesterday.
The dominant feature Is still the corn
crop situation. and other cereals merely
suctuate in sympathy with corn.
Country buying orders continue to
push prices upward The givers of these
orders are in the midst of the corn belt.
and know the situation at first hands
and the weather has been kind to them.
The local professional traders have been
lighting the advance for the past ten
days, feeling assured that rain must
come before the absolute ruin of the
crop occurred.
A single general rain, which past ex-
perience made very strong probability,
would have reversed the conditions any
time within the past two weeks, but in
stead Of rains there were hot winds,
and the result has been that the country
speculate tors have been making money
''hand over fist" while the city spec
ulators. who have learned to be chary
fast
The evening world., 1894-08-08
DIDN'T WANT GREATNESS.
He Was So Modest that Attentions
only EN- barrassed Him.

Say! wish you'd do me favor"
said AN old man with sachel as
policeman approached him at the foot
of Woodward avenue the other evening,
as chronicled by the Detroit Free
Press,
..Im waitin' here fur a boat up the
shore-bin waitin' about four hours.
Fustly, a Teller Gums up and shakes
hands with me and calls me SNAKES
peare, and wants to know all about the
family. I'm not Shakespeare, or course
but / kinder hated to tell him so. and
bought him a drink and used him white.
Nexuly, Teller comes up ana calls me
Cicero, and wants to know u all the
course, but he was so sure OF It / bought
him a drink and let him talk on. The
next Teller calls me Columbus and pats
me on the back for diskiverin' America.
him a drink and let him down easy
And the fourth man?" asked the Of
"He called me Gov'nor and got a
Judge and the sixth one fur Congress
"Weil, what can do for your"
"Jes kinder hang around fur spell
and explain matters, n When the sew.
Washington and wants to know II the
ole woman has got over her rheumatix
and the baby has cut Its back teeth.
I'd like. to hey, you take him one side
and tell him I'm only Thomas White,
and that the biggest thing / ever done
In all my life was to shoulder a bar'i
O. -four on bet Of 30 cents. Durn
this ereatnsssl In the fust place. !
20 lsvn cents IN cash and hev got otT 70
two days TO come"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE OZONE PROCESS.
fresh Beef Kept Sweet After Long
Exposure In the San.

How did you like the roast beef?"
Splendid; best have had for a long
while"
Have come more?"
you bet Give me some gravy too"
1t was dinner party of news
per men, says the Minneapolis Times
and the piece de resistance was a big
roast of beef. tender and juicy. and
cooked just right Everybody enjoyed 1t,
but there was a hush on the company
when the host said: Gentlemen, do you
know that this roast of beef has been
lying exposed to the sun for twenty
one days in w. A. Barnes & Co.'S win
dow?"
"On ice, though" exclaimed one of the
way between his mouth and his plate.
No. sir said the host: mo ice, or 1t
would have been spoiled"
There were some wry faces until 1t was
served by what is known as the ozone
process, which consists of processing
foods by permeating them into their in
nermost fibres with ozone gas. thus puri-
flying and preserving simultaneously. 1t
Is strange. to be sure. but meat SO pro-
cessed is not affected by the atmosphere
and is that portion of 1t that gives life
and health to our systems. and this
Is simply the consumption of animal and
vegetable matter by septic germs, accom-
panied by chemical action.
The process has been used by a number
Of large hotels East and South. ana by
some transportation companies. 1t Is
new thing in the Northwest, however,
and II Is not to be wondered at that the
The ss s od thst SeS Sa sIe
eating meat that had been exposed 10 the
sun for three weeks.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
ZIG SLUMP IN CORN
Price Drops 8 l-2 Cents To-Day
in Chicago.
Decline Not So Marked In the
Local Market.
Another Day OF Excitement on
'ChaDge.

There was a great deal of excitement
H.. -. t ,o-d.y hare 40 uve,l ne in
IN corn again 'oua' :,
Chicago. The market went 10 SMASH
dropping s l-2 cents In a few minutes.
~, -, ,,, ona,i,g gong found tho
Inc e'ehs Vi 'he ope"e
corn ring crowded by expectant ana
nervous brokers. and all eyes were
,,,rnsd towards the blackboard where
prices telegraphed from chicago are
posted.
ys.,-s, ,t,..r, hrouobt scores
ies'eiuay eNei.eH. -
OF visitors. women as well as men, 10
the gallery with the expectation that
,ha Ella sc.,.s you'd no again enacted.
'he WIG scenes "ou'u oe assam
The opening was tame. however, "hen
compared with that of yesterday, though
a. so,,,,in, 80 ,ha oo,,, vas the sir
u'e sounuhe Vi 'ne so"e 80,
nal for an outburst from the excited
The evening world., 1894-08-08
CHILDREN ON THE STAGE.
Sometimes They Are More Funny
Than Desired by the anagcment.

A child playing in Driven from
Home" says the Boston Globe, is asked
the question in the play: How old are
you. my chIld7" The lady playing her
mother Is to answer: she is four"
This child had been borrowed for the
performance, and when the lady an
swers she is four" the little girl
proudly corrects her, mo. l am not, l
am seven" A baby borrowed one even
ing for scene in which she was to be
taken to her mother in dying con-
dition, having just fallen from a high
veranda. Is brought on by the old man,
who Is just about to hand the dying
child TO her mother. when the baby
vigorously springs up, jerks OFF the old
mans. wig. and. laughing loudly, holds
IL aloft.
4 little girl was asked II she would
like TO go TO the theatre one night and
play with the company. The child was
delishted with the idea, SO she Was en-.
Lynne" II was not necessary to give
her "A rehearsal, as she was only re
quired for the desthbed scene. She ac-
pany to the theatre that evening and
was taken into the dressing room She
had never been In theatre before, and
thought the proposition was to play
large. nice place for playing, and.
jumping up and clappIng her hands to-
gether, she gleefully exclaimed: "Oh.
this Is lovely playhouse! What win
beginning to undress, she cried in dis
tressed tone: "Oh, YOU told me you
were coming here to play and now you
are all undressing to go to bed" She
was quieted by the assurance they gave
her that II was necessary for them and
for her to change their dresses before
beginning the play. So she was kept in
the dressing room. She did not guess
what was going on on the stage until
her scene came, She was placed in the
cot 20 die. When the curtain rose II re-
yealed Lady Isabelle bent over the dying
child. Underneath the cot was a very
stout lady TO speak little Willie's lines.
She was concealed from the audience by
the long drapery OF the couch. When
| the curtain was UP and the little girl
strained her head around and saw that
there was an audience there she sprsn g
| from her deathbed, taking the dTapery
with her, ran from the stage, and all
! that was left was Lady Isabelle looking
| in surprise after the vanishing little fg-
ure, and the fat lady, lying under the
couch with the book Of East Lynne" in
her hand.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE JAPS VICTORIOUS
They Take Seikioan and Are in
Possession Of Yashan.
Rumors at Yokohama OF q Chinese
Naval Triumph.
Failure ofEngland's Efforts TO Settle
the Corean Trouble.
iRr Assooia,ed rrrt.l

YOKOHAMA. Aug. S-Further bat
ties haze been fought between the Jap
anese and the Chinese. and the latter
have been defeated.
Seikioan has been taken by the Jap
in this engagement. lost 500 killed The
enemy fed in the direction OF Koshiu
The Japanese are In possession OF Va
shan.
An Imperial ordinance. just issued.
permits Chinese TO reside In Japan on
condition that they engage IN peaceful
pursuits.
The greatest excitement prevails here.
at Toxic and at other large towns as a
result of the Victories OF the japanese
troops.
Rumors, however. are current here
that the Japanese naval forces have
Chinese warships.
LONDON. Aug. ga despatch TO The
Times. from Hong Kong. says tina, the
viceroy OF Kwang-Tuns. has enlisted
5000 Black Flags with which to
strengthen the gorisons Of the Canton
River forts.
In addition, the Niceroy has station ed
four gun-boats at Tiger Island. in the
Canton River. and has laid mines a,
Foo Chow and Tamuis.
The Niceroy has also closed the light.
houses on the Southern coast.
SHANGHAI, Aug. SIT Is officially re-
ported from TienTsin that the efforts
or Great Britain and Russia to brine
about a peaceful settlement of the dis
putes between China and Japan hav,
failed. China Is willing to pay an indem
nifty. but she refuses to surrender heI
suzerainty over Corea.
The Chinese Government has closed
the Amping and Takao Lighthouses or
the Island OF Formosa
The evening world., 1894-08-08
A DISAPPOINTED DEADHEAD.
The kEcnt Had No Desire 10 Put
Him "a the Trouble of Returning.

I called upon the General Passenger
Agent OF one Of the big railroad lines
running into this city and was ushered
into his private Office, says writer for
In conversation with a gentleman when
entered, and after few minutes OF
abrupt questioning took small book
from his desk and began writing. An
expression Of intense delight crept over
the visitors face as his eye followed
missed that he was about to receive
pass. BY this time two other persons
came In, presumably on the same mis-
sion. They sat down on the opposite
side of the office, and. realizing the stu
at on, cast wistful glances at the for
tunate man. The agent continued his
writing and asked the man where he
Make il New York City this time"
responded the man, who had evidently
A few finishing touches were applied
and the pass was handed over to him
He thanked the agent very politely and
assured him that he would not bother
him again. He examined the ticket and
started for the door, when he noticed
that II was good for only one way.
WIN, i guess you have made a mis-
take" he said. In a tone OF surprise
this. ticket will only take me one way"
do you expect TO RETURN" asked the
agent. u.iconcernedly.
well, ! should say do"
"All right: hand me your ticket"
The man gave the agent his ticket
and was aatonished to see him tear Il
up. We'll. " you are coming back you
can't get any ticket from me. ] thought
this Without fuGtbssS Gu ce sSe sars
the chronic pass-seeker took leave. and
the other two persons having seen
enough. followed In his train.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE JUDGE ON SNAKES.
He Tells of an Egs-StenIing RE-
tile of Vigorous Growth.

Speaking of snakes, did you ever -
one swallow live fish?'' The speake
was one Of party of gentlemen W.
had just finished a bottle of wine. ~
none Of them had ever seen the perform
ance referred to. he proceeded to ds-
scribe 1t In graphic style. says Texss
Siftings. -t 4,
When he got through Judge 3. saioi
when lived In Texas We used 10 90
perd mainly OH snakes for our eggs
what" said IN elderly gentleman.
who was a little hard OF hearing. "dis
you eat snakes eggs"
mot by a jugful." said the judge
but We found hens eggs In the SNAKES
1 n% see snakes are very fep h, IN *
hunting for eggs. They would go IIo .ar
one nest to another. swallowing egg ana liza
egg, until they could hold no more a.. Az
when they were too full to move SneI
lowed the egg whole, It would be GOT GOT
while before the contents would be huts
and II the snake was killed before III
shell was digested. The egg would ,S. q from
one snake. AS knew the snake i hoa
stolen the eggs, had no compuner''A
about stealing from him" Il,
did you eat them alp asked the e~
"0h, no." was the reply. IT only e. ~
two or three dozen aud traded the To-
of for tobacco" 90
Where the eggs IN a pile when ~
cut the snake open p asked the elder"
gentleman, as II In search OF truth. -.
mo" replied the Judge, they W.
lying In row lengthways In the shAA'
stomach" ..,is.
But" suggested the elderly ge nss,sss
man. lone hundred and niney-s1nn
eggs lying In q row iengthways WOW
maH W. prefix ss,s lSns 81 'in gaor. this W
rather long snake"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
1T WAS A FAIR OFFER.
Hut the Insurance Man Wasn't Do
Ing business In That Way.

Said Charles F. Ritter the insurance
man. TO a Cincinnati Tribune reporter:
"A funny thing happened In this office
to-day. A young man came In and
said that he wanted 10 get a tontine
life policy for s. coo.
How old are your said I.
Twenty nine, said he.
Then 1t will cost you Sl52.50 a year
for twenty-years.
But suppose l pay 1t all up at
oncsg said he.
"'Then II will cost you $500 said ].
And how much do l get at the end
OF twenty aSi yysS as s sdld he
Then l will pay my part OF II in
advance, and you pay yours in advance,
vii MI give you $3.50 and you give me
Now, there was logic for YOU" con-
tinued Mr.. Ritter. 81 had never heard
SUCH q proposition before, and asked
weather asts cooler I win ngurs this out
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Wall street Notes.

For June the Rio Grands Western road earpea
gross. sl1l.l $50, a decrease OF s4s 3oS: expenHes
tl2S.iis decrease Of s1.7tS. and net A5,oiI a
decrease OF $40. +6l
For the fourth week OF July the Biz Four
road earned $3.50. S53 a decrease Of $50 sis ana
for the month. 'ssS.i3l a deersaIs OF $3.50. i.i.
Fer June the Ontario and Western road earned
Eross. 3s1sSs1. an increase Of s. eco, and net
ysSr ended June So gross, -, st2.ils an Increase
Of Sass. $40: net u, los.S7s. an increase Of ,7ie
ia '"
For July the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company earned. Irosa, sss,sts. an increase Of
S.TIs, and net ts9. 1T. an Increase of 90 80.
and tor ssysn montha gross. sIItt e1. an In
er.sss q Nasfa and nst tus.sla IN isersass
The evening world., 1894-08-08
BASEBALL CHAT.

-
New York rooters expected two things
;, h.n,., x.s,..a.,, -, a.
feat OF the Senators by Wards visitors.
the other was two games straight from
nd'''Inore oy rouhs people over In East
crn PARK. Part OF this good thing"
combination went through ALI right. The
p,an's s.aouieu over the .oNes'te neck
all right. but somehow the Grooms missed
orioles and let them toy with Under.
ro,d,. tu,r,,no rn,n ,ho go 90 10
49, WINS UNI, Tue score was III
surmountabiy einch for the Baltimore
part OF the show. But. by virtue of the
second pame Nev yorl r,e. IN Il, ,ho
scale. and Is 10 points nearer the goal.
Every time CHM, slammed ont n
s""t 9iaii'"ie" ou'
sa'l' hoaseiy That's for Brooklyn.
Now. vii! you be good? 30 This was said
about a score OF times before Capt.
,ve.svsnth Cnnn,n, anu nraue 'hg ."sn.
dust The seort is To indicates on
The surises that II was an easily won
there weren't a few times wban i've
fans" present went pitti-pat. Take that
eighth Inning. please Visions Of what
New York did to Brooklyn in one cold,
clammy inning arose as three runs were
N the cooisr me sun was burning
me EYES OF ,hnsie, ana II was also rais-
Ing IAN any Titn Wsr1 h s naa )9st gotten
me low grand stand tull IN the faces
OF Rusis ana ward However; the Sen
when the inning was a memory, though.
Eddie. Eddie. Eddie Ab-oh Eu-ke"
was riFbt in The ZANE and no even NIX
Young could hardly restrain himself os
man has no business catching those
MES, exclaimed NICK. On, yes! that
,nnst Eddie pie; ;.,, Prey Young; and
it's very own when he darts In and out
aeriaiiy'
Rusie wasn't In prime condition, but
he just rhowed the Washingtons how
easy 1t was to miss hitting them.
Duke Charles" Farrell was in a high
tsysr all DAY si;us and last night After
! Ward, the Duke" il little better 10.
day. '''' ''e' W
pleased to see the New Sorks win. and
me non, pa'iu b. SAT through the en-
with tho onapipy game s,ou,.d ar,.v
| In tbs vi"torv hag ~ innLs easy 70 90
away win tvo more in Wasb,ngt6en
| Mercer ia their hardest twirier SnII;.
the Trick Tor New York.
Brooklyn. New York salutes YOU, Do
IL sRain Every time Won take featber
New York 10 points nearer the Baltys.
We are now but 10 points away.
s,s,, ,,.s ,.y.r 1, ho,,o ,. ,,
,.estar,a was ne III oet1r shape tnan
$1,000 s,;,, xt,ermoom, ana ms curves
rar,a s tnn soiSeous' re vas IN tne
Si,an,,,, tou, y" Ia, arg extent as lie"
u''''eu'' ass's's VIII 'estils'
base-dodging between first and second
that made even CAPT. Robinson, OF
baltimore, smile. as he realized how the
orioles were duped when Burns scored.
President Byrne will strengthen
The evening world., 1894-08-08
kAsS'S CASE LAID OVER.

POilce .Sergt. William Kass's applica-
,fipn 10 be retired under the age iimita-
ton was again brought up before the
Police Commissioners this afternoon
and again Laid on the table.
eergt. Kass will undoubtedly begin
pfoceedings In the courts 10 compel the
l1mrHtesi0nsfs to retire him.
fsnolmaq Michael Ryan, Of the
Hteamboaf Squad. was retired on a\pen-
don % 100 a year. He has been on\ the
x1rce fIirty-three years.
Ryan conlpiained that he was rendei\d
- ob<siiy. Hs weighs Is pounds \
The evening world., 1894-08-08
SCHMITTBERGER ALL RIGHT.
Has Apparently Recovered from HIS
Painting spell.

Capt. schmittberger. who was taken
suddenly Ill while in his room at the
West Thirtieth street station-house. last
evening, was on duty this morning, &C.
cording to the Official report TO Police
Headquarters from the Nineteenth Pre-
cinct.
Shortly after inspecting the squad that
went on duty at 6 o'clock last evening.
Capt schpittberger was overcome with
talking with Detective Casey.
AcAb Bas summoned and the Captain
was taken 10 his house, at lis East Six
ty-ilrst street, by 6ergt. Lane. the de-
tectiye and doorman. Chief Surgeon
Cook attended him later.