davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-08-17
Or. Prices Cream Baking Po~dee
Most Perfect Made.
Safe Wanted.

want to buy a good secondhand
safe, weighing $500 to 5000 pounds.
G. G.. SPAULDING,
MapletOn, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-08-17

Clearing sale of the best Gang
Plows at $50. J. G. Kollar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29

AT the residence of her husband, in
Washington city, Nov. 13, 1894, after
lingering illness, in the oath year of her
age
Death has again seized uIon another
victim and consigned the beloved one to
It's mother earth from whence il sprnng
IL Is my sad duty 10 chronicle the death of
Mrs LOUISA K1RSHAW, fourth daush-
ter Of Mrs. Louisa Guy And now that
we are constrained TO record the death of
one so young and beautiful, one who had
but just entered into the sacred bonds of
matTimony, To whom the future appeared
all bright and shining, who had pictured
TO herself long life of peace and happl.
ness, and at last when the journey OF life
was over 10 pass calmly and quietly away,
soOthed by the presence of loving family.
and cheered by the promise OF eternal life
But, alas how vain are all the plans of
this life-how transitory il life, In the
midst Of life We are in deathr Well
might we murmur at the hand that dealt
this cruel blow did we not feel certain that
she had escaped from all the sorrows and
troubles of earth, TO dwell eternally with
the ange in Heaven, and taste with them
the sweets of celestial bliss forever more
She Is gone-the pure, the beautiful, the
gnod-cut OFF in her youth She has left
many relatives and friends who will sin
cerely mourn her early demise. The death
Of the young teaches US how vain ard tran
STORY are the things ofearih, and we should
rejoice that she has left this cold unfeeling
world for a brighter one, where she has
gone To await the coming OF her grieving
friends They, too, will soon follow her,
tet US hope, TO be reunited ia Heaven.
Her early death has left void in many
hearts that will not soon be filled. But
let us be comGorted by the assurance of the
Creator, that al who 1--we righteou.ly and
90 His will shall inherit the Kingdom of
Heaven. HoT Box
On the 2lst instant, at the residence of
her husband in Bladensburg, Prince
Georges county, Md, MINNIE FLOR
Inc, beloved wife of ID. Eccleston Graves,
aged ~ years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29

The claims Of attaching creditors,
who seek to have their claims given
priority of lien on the assets of the
estate Of j. j. Nicholson & Sons,
were argued at Towson before
Judges Fowler and Burke.
Judge Morris decided that the
United States Court has iurisdic-
ton over the Washington and
Chesapeake Beach Railway, for
which a receiver was appointed by
the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court, and that a receiver will be
appointed in the United States
Court.
Postmaster General Bissell has
submitted to the President his an
nual report, in which important re-
concentrations are contained de-
signed to increase postal revenues
and to prevent interference in trans
portatiOn of mails by railroad strik-
ers. He recommends free postage
for newspapers.
Bids for the new treasury loan of
$50, 900, 900 by the Treasury Depart.
ment were opened at Washington
Saturday. The total amount of
the bids Is 1854, $40, 900. A syndi-
cate headed by New York bankers
offered to take the entire issne of
bonds for S5s, 53S, 500, which is less
than three per cent. There were
several Baltimore bidders.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
Who Struck Billy Patterson?

In the BEACON, of the 22nd we
reprinted an article from the Port
Tobacco Times entitled "Shall
Democracy Rule in Maryland 'and
promised it by saying that though
we could not altogether agree with
our esteemed contemporary as to the
cause of the disaster in other coun-
ties We presume the causes assigned
had much weight in Charles and in
part at least explained the short
vote there.
AS far as st. Mary's is concerned
we think reassessment of property,
though needed, had scarcely a
feathers weight in diminishing the
Democratic vote. Hardly two
Democrats in q hundred thought Of
it at all, and those who did think
OF it voted right, for they knew the
congress of the United States had
nothing to do with the question.
The dissatisfaction among Demo
Gratis and their consequent failure
to come and vote arose from other
sources than our State politics and
the decentralization of oar forces is
best explained by the Reddish cpl
gram that we were handicapped
with a president without a home
and were a party without a head
The Democratic party organized
is invincible. But in its last fight
it had no organization worthy of
the name. Its leaders were busy
cutting one anothers Threats and
the party daily press, with few ex-
ceptions, were urging the com bat
ants on. This intcrnicine warfare
divided our party and made it an
easy prey to the enemy. Neither
newspapers nor men can so unsay
foul reproaches as to completely de-
stroy their effect. The anti-election
vapOrlngs of great politicians and
great papers watered the blossom of
defeat which blOomed full blown
November 9Th, 1894.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29

platform, and especially the con-
duct of the so-called democratic
conservatives" in the Senate who
are responsible for that failure, the
democrats of Maryland were of by
themselves on a private tack of
their own. They only meant, by
permitting the election of three re-
publican Congressman and the re.
duction of the democratic majority
in the State to less than nothing to
emphasize their disapproval of the
failure of the Legislature to pass
the Hayes assessment law and their
hearty Endorsement of Senator Cor
man as party leader. A queer
sort Of Endorsement, one would
think, but if it is satisfactory to the
editors of the German papers we
suppose it must be all right. A
queer lot Of lunatics, too, these
Maryland democrats must be, who
so voted or failed to vote on the 9Th
OF November, according to this view
taken by Senator Germans friends.
We take for granted that the
Maryland democrats who on last
election day failed to vote or voted
against the candidates of their party
had their own reasons for doing as
they did. They certainly do not
require the aid of any newspaper to
tell them why they did so. Neither
IS it worth while to detract from
any pleasure that Senator German
or his friends may feel in viewing
the net result in this State in the
light Of personal Endorsement of
the Senator. The suggestion that
the failure to pass the Hayes assess
ment bill had anything to do with
the loss of three congressional dis
tricts at the late election is not
simply foolish, it is mischievous.
1t betrays the utter insincerity of
all the talk emanating from the
same politicians and organs on the
subject of restoring unity and har-
mony in the party. They know
that there is no subject upon which
opinion is more divided in this
State than it is in regard to certain
features of the assessment bills
which failed to receive the approval
OF Governors Jackson and Brown.
As to the necessity of a general re-
assessment with view to equaliz-
ing the burdens of taxation, there
can be very little difference of opin-
ion among democrats or republicans.
But when these pretended advocates
of harmony in the party" propose
the Hayes bill as basis of demo-
cratic union, and Senator German
as the leader around whom all will
be glad to rally, they know that
they are rendering not an olive
branch, but a sword. II they are
sincere they are simply blind lead
ers of the blind. They can deceive
none but those who are already or
are willing to be deceived. Their
views are not even to be taken as
representative of any considerable
or influential portion of the country
press. They endeavor to make up
for their paucity of numbers by the
slmultaneOusness of their utter
ances, as if the word had been pass
ed around to ''say it altogether, and
say it loud" The effect is often
very fanny; sort Of land so say
We all of us, just as we've been told
to do" effect.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.
FROM the Baltimore Sun.

'O"e 6so LhtStHScTC Gun.
Saturday, November "a, 1894.
The Mccullough Iron Works
are to be rebuilt in Cecil county.
Frederick celebrated the anniyer-
sary of stamp-act reputation yester-
day.
Commissions have been issued to
officers of the Maryland Naval Re-
serve Militia.
Governor Brown saws he will not
enter into a scramble for the demo-
cratic nomination for Governor
next year.
Arthur Musselman. of Mendon.
Mich, has sued Mrs. Solomon Dill,
a widow, for breach of promise of
marriage.
The -four mills of st. Louis and
vicinity will be run on half time
for three months, beginning Decem-
Der 10, to decrease the product.
The proposed extension of civil
service principles and regulations
to diplomatic and consular service
along the lines laid down in the
Morgan bill is exciting comment.
1t is reported from Chez Foo that
Port Arthur has been captured by
the Japanese. The third Japanese
army has sailed from Uzina on
board forty transports, and its des-
tination is thought to be Nankin,
on the Yang Use Kiang river. Brit
ish diplomatists arc pleased because
Japan declined the American offer
of mediation.
Monday, November 26, 1894.
Judge Phelps decided that mar
rled woman who makes a contract
in States where the contract is valid
may be sued in Maryland.
George p. Sage, who ESCAPED
from Beiair Jail October Z last. has
been captured in Lansing. Mich.
and will be brought back Immediate
ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
"0LD CLOTHES MADE NEWT"
CLEANING AND DYING.

HAVING arranged with = first class es-
IL adjustment, l am prepared TO have
gentlemen's clothes. ladies' dresses and
dress goods and other articles cleaned and
dyed in the very best manner and at bot
tom figures. Some Of the prices are given
below:
Securing suit. 81 50; Coat, rs cts; Pants,
so cts; Vest, % cts; Overcoats. 81 so; dye
ing suits. 81; Overcoats, 81; Coat, 81 so;
Pants, 81; Vest. so cts; Ladies' dresses,
not exceeding 10 yards, if ripped UP, 81 So
not ripped. 81 so; Dress Gods in pattern,
per yard, 10 cts; cleaning kid gloves (shori)
Is cts; (lougl 80 cts; gents neckties, Is cts
each
Parties wishing special articles sent at
once and dyed or cleaned and Immediately
returned will have To pay in addition %
the above charges the freight, but, if they
wait until several articles can 90 and be
returned together, there will be no freight
charge In all cases prices of job must be
deposited when goods are left to be cleaned
or dyed. LUKE +. MATTHEW'S,
Brown Store, Leonardtown
Nov % "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29

FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs Editors you will please Announce
JEFF j. READMoNp, JR., as a suitshIs -.
didate for the Sher1ffalty and saw thai he
will receive the undivided supp0r, of The
Democrats throughout the county and
particularly from the Sixth, Eighth and seo.
ond districts. n.y.
March 22,e4-p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
BLIND LEADERS OF THE BLIND.

In the BEACON Of the 22nd, We
reprinted an article from the Port
Tobacco Times in which that paper
animadverted pretty severely upon
the Baltimore San. In this issue
we reproduce the Suns reply. If
Democrats and Democratic papers
would devote some of the energies
they every day waste in abusing
other Democrats to harmOnizing
the party we would have q much
better show for future success. SAYS
the Sun:
There is something pitable as well
ms grOtesque in the concerted effort
beng made at the present time BY
a clique of thoroughly discredited
politicians, aided by ii small section
of the country press, to hoodwink
and deceive the people of Maryland
as to the cause of recent democratic
reyerses in this State and the true
lesson Of the elections. Unmind-
full of the fact that the Maryland
democracy only shared the general
fate of the party throughout the
union, they sagely observe that it
Is not necessary to look beyond the
borders of our own State to find the
causes of democratic defeat.
They do not hesitate to say that
the reason why $4,000 to 10000
democrats in Maryland stayed at
home on the day of the congress
sional elections was the fact that
the Hayes assessment bill failed to
become law.
The logical connection between
the failure of the reassessment bill
and this years elections for Con-
gress or the election of an addition
al judge OF the Supreme Bench in
this city is not obvious. 1t was a
way, however, the people had, our
wiseacres explain, of showing their
resentment ut the failure of three
successive Legislatures to redeem
the pledges of the party upon the
subject OF reassessment, and incl
dentally of displaying their conf.
dence in and admiration for Sena-
tor Germans superior leadersEi o in
State politics.
This is very curious, indeed. II
Is view Of the subject which hard
ly would have occurred to us il we
had not seen it presented in the
columns Of such staunch German
papers as the Port Tobacco Times.
for example, supposed to be edited
by Senator Germans clerk of the
Senator's committee on printing.
While the rest of the country, it
seems, according to a universal con-
sensus of democratic opinion, from
Maine to Texas, was engaged in
rebuking at the polls the failure of
the democratic party in Congress to
carry out the pledges of the Chicago
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29

Nov 90 "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA

On and after Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1894, the
Steamer POTOMAC, Capt w. g. Geoghegan,
will leave Pier Is. Light street wharf, Balti
more, every Tuesday and Friday, at 6 D.
m (weather permitting:l
On Tuesdays for
Millers, Jones, Brome's, Bacon's, Coan
Bundick's. Cowart's, Lewisetta, Kinsale
Lodge. Mundy's Point, Adams, Piney
Point. Towards, Stones, Abelrs, Leon
ardtown.
Returning, will leave Leonardtown on
Thursday, at 9 a. m for Baltimore, Kinsale
at 12 m, Coan at 1:30 p. m, Bacon's at
p. m, making all of the above landings
Will leave Baltimore on Friday for ali of
the above Landings, and in addition:
Lancaster, Bushwood, Glvmoni, Alex
andria and Washington.
Will leave Washington on Sunday at
p m, Leonardtown at 6 a. m, Monday;
Kinsale, II m Coan, SO p. m; Bacon's, 8
p. m arriving in Baltimore early Tuesday
and Friday a IN.
Connecting on Wednesday, at 6 a. m, at
Lewisetta, with Steamer Sue, for the fol-
lowing landings:
Barnes, Sandy Point, Nomini, Mt. Holly,
Deep Point. Beale's, Bush wood, Lancas.
ter's, Colonial Beach, Riverside, Liverpool,
Glymont, Alexandria and Washington.
On Saturday for Barnes. Sandy Point,
Nomini, Mount Holly, Deep Point, Bealrs,
Riverside, Liverpool, Colonial Beach.
ALVIN KENNEDY,
sept IL. General Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
IS STOLEN.

On the night of October IS, out of my
stable, two miles north of Park Hall, in the
9Th district OF ST Mary's county, Maryland.
a small Sorrei Mare, oyears old.
biased iace, white right front ( ,ot, scratches
on The left hip joint and root of tail from
teeth OF other horses. A liberal rowan,
will be paid for Information leading 10 her
recovery. T. r. WINGROVE,
Nov = "a mp Fishing Point, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
COU ]
wAsElNa3
TIME TAI

Wash u. w. 1
4 n. leave
Balto Up. w. \
& 30 Calvert 4
Brandywtne
III. Wa b. Al
=" leAvcI
sCetiarvillc
swoodviilc
Gallant Gree
Hugl,tssvinc
sOaks /
Charlotte Hid
Now Market |
Meeh'sv'le A!
"Fiag Statii
Lower Trd
After this dal
will be trofI
Charlotte HID
ON FcrtilizI
up to II tonsI
any point onI
In Car LOAF
Charlotte III
Ai,chanicsvtt
ON Grain u
Road nj the 4
hundred poul
A. M n6aa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29

III. FIELDS

Morning 4
day, except
nj 10 30 al
frst Sundayl
50 F1Gr'I
ing praycr,I
third SundI
Evcnsong n
ccpt the III
sunday SCHt
50 J!lHel
EvciIsOnE Il
SUNDAY in
School NJ II
i6iUhcHt /
O'Clock. y "A
D1cdS ~
nesiay IN II
annuunccd.|
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.


DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
ID for ST Mary's county, sitting in Equity,
passed in the cause in which Daniel l..
Risley is complainant and Annie S. vii
son, ct al, are defendants. the undersigned
will offer for sale by public auction at the
Court house door in Leonardtown, on
THURSDAY, December 9th, 1894,
between the hours of 2 and 3 D m All
that tract or parcel of land in the Eighth
Election District of said cnunty. Situated
on or near Chancellor's run, known in the
neighboihood as the VIM. g. Abel or the
John Le'Bran,hwaite land. Containing
3os acres, more or less.
The improvements consist of a comfor-
table dwelling, barn and other out build
ings. The soil Is adopted To the staple
Gro. s Of Southern Maryland Railroad ties
and other timber is in abundance
TERMS OF SALE.
One half cash on day of sale, and the
balance in twelve months, with security to
be approved by the~Jtussee and bearing
interest from day E<sQr all cash at the
option Of theDnsa -
JfHylSX BoHANAN,
Nov 8. '94-5t = Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
lDUELic SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT ST. CLEMENTS BAY.
I VII SUI dI PUBIC dHClIOn on
Saturday, December q, 90.

Saturday, December q, ga.
beginning at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
2 Horses, Cows, l Wagon, Fod-
der House and Shucks, A lot of Corn,
2 good Flows and pillow gears, / Cook
Stove and outfit. Household and
Kitchen Furniture
Terms Of Sale Sums under $40 CASH
over that amount a credit of & months will
be given upon purchasers giving notes with
approvel security. II LOMAX,
st. Clements Bay, Md.
Nov 90 94-td
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
Notice to Debtors.

Because of my loss in the recent fire
am In pressing need Of money. Parties
Indebted TO me on medical account will
please make immec late payment.
l.. b. JOHNSON, MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-29
Special E'eI

The Post 4
closed on III
fhanksGirii
y. ia. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31
Pine CxCI.n nUM



To Rase Sssa nAnss6s wsa -
kesllo LynoA.
The Arst a. The osa11ls oyels Ciuhis run
ming events proved success IL every
respect exespt foe the wsathsRs From The
time q The start 4 was elsasly Shown that
the lighter whssas wsso hardly II n On -
count ef ~ roeda
The winner. Lsslie Lynch, was ths
favogtts uadsr ~ circumstances and did
mot dtsaDpotnt he 6xpeetatious oe hio
ffisnda, Anishine in l:1e:A
Buliook kept ne Led anA hid & % tAe
nnish. although Lynch, STARTING Afssen
minuses 1a1er, nooRay osoftook him. Tue
third man o hnfsh was BaIodea. dine
1sol:1a. ~ balaneo Aui1hine . follovs,
Langston, l:37:16; Holcomh. l:Se.D;
Combs, I - -; rre6srici, lsl6:16; Kine.
l:5e:45; TAFT, l:6e:aa
Armstrong; We ont u the race. Af>se
leaving Woodland park his clothing was
caught IN the wheel IN such manner -
to prevent him fron ooing ahsad Tor sons
time.
Clifford VS. ualostuaats n getting his
tire cut when near Bissse Saks and could
mot make up The tiae lest there.
Kslly and Heleomb eolli1ed While eoiDg
q . high saAs q spssd, aInost satirsly
disabling tAsls wheels. HoaeomA after
some mlnutss. succeeded IN esttise bic
machtno partially ropaisod and oano In
pretty sueess6e6lly. Xsllsy's steering
heed was injurs1 vosy bedly and he wss
obliged - 0nish kio gooo - wagon.
nnisA lima Undss he circumstances 10
eanaot b denied hat the tane VS. ~.
maskahis eonsi1ssiae he roadA there
bsine one mile Of Aillsi1sA which w3uld
have 70 b walked n aay weather. The
huilstin board ~ ~ sernR u esesnA and
6prise We watched ~ hundrsds Of inter-
sstsd people. who did nes som 70 mind
the RAIN. ALONG The entire route at intsr.
walls men, women end childssn stood under
umbrellas watching ~ sidsrA The sntiss
country sssmed - b AROUSED. 81 Wood
land park large crowd stood On the
vsrandah and chsersd each rider - he
passed. At Jrsmont every sheltered place
within view Of the road contained snthusi-
astic watchers. and from there on to the
finish every street corner We oenementsd
b. men and umbrellas.
When Bullock arrived at Fremont and
his time was fslephoned In and written
ON the bulletin board the interest grew in-
tsnss and all were washing for HE APP
pearance q Second and Pike. All the
riders express great satisfactioa st thu
result and believe that the plan Of coBducl
Ing the race. which was new ons. dtisd
the bill In every Way.
The next racs over that oourss will prob.
ably bs about juno Is, when IL b tally az
pectsd 10 lower the time - one hour and
Ave minutes. II hes bssn volunteered by
the people Of Edmonds TO have the roads
In GOOD repair, and they also propose TO
build straisht-away quarter mils track
on the beach thers aud have . series Of
races during the season.
The time Of Ed Baisdsn vas probably -
creditabls - any, hs having ridden 70
Edmonds In the moruins IN lees than two
hours although oil others went BY the
GREYHOUND. The boys" wish 70 acknovl-
edge Capt Troup's eourtesy on the
ateamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

Cuc1sxArl. Nay 8a-This was the
greatest day that Latonia has ever had.
Ten thousand spectators were present.
The day vas cloudy. but the track Was In
good condition. The Decoration day
handicap. worth $3.50. was the svsnt Of
the day, and the best rncs Of yeaes. Ida
Pickxick, Who ven the stake two years
ago. came TO the front again today, and
the same ridsf Who guided her 70 victory
then brought her in . second time In the
best time ever made, squsling the vosld's
record for the distance. She covered th .
mile and thrss-sixtssnths In l:503<, break
Ing the track record BY half . second and
equaling the records made By Rudolph ct
Warrington Park In July. lsoa and Lor.
snso u Garfield Park In August. 1s02
But the Ida Pickwick performance was
deserving Of more credit than either
Of these others. She won easily,
almost in . canter, carrying 10 pounds,
While Rudolph carried I07 and Lorsnso lol
when they sssahlishsd the record. Ida
Pickwick was one Of the 6fss three from
the start and vent In the front q the
head Of the stretch, and kept her LEAD
without being touched BY whip or spur,
winning very easily BY nearly two lsnetha
Lauasons. the Derby winner. vas made Q
favosits by the crowd, but he finished an
ingiorious ninth In the field Of ten. kim
Lee WAS second, Sabine third. Not one
favorits came In 6rst today. The winners
Of The other events we're: F1ftssn-six-
tssuths mile. Koko. l:35: nins furiones.
Pirate Kiag. i:sl,S: nvs furienss. Blanche
Ksnnsy, l:o1: nins-sixtssntbs mile, Mary
Kssas. :S7A: 6ftssn-sfxtssaths mile.
Trsmona, l:3n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

s:eI ~ ~ Js,xss.s.e =
80 -. u..as: II: ,..~..
hH~er-5 - ,. 1u.s 4. - r. - -.
ss~i~~ Fl ~. 3.-. ~ - - - -
Ts@s.s,,ss = 49, ~. ~ - ese.y seeees1
= fSs.s -, -. J - ... - q 49,
lSa1 ~sssS r.. ~ - - 49, :.
~ OgEtnoed kn4 - -
-. 49, ~ - oessnee inm1nG. -
49, :. - ~ eelse: -
eses % - 3 -. 49, 49, = ~.