davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
ROYALTY GRAND AUCTION SALE
BY CATALOGU

LAURENCE VINCENT,
General Au ctioneer, 1857 Market street,
Will sell at the elegant residence,
1884 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FILLMORE,
TOMORROW.
tuesday. - une IL, 1884.
AT IL O'Clock A.
Most Grand aud Rare line of Superior and Mag
nihcenU Furniture; Magnificent Upright Grand
Piano and Parlor 'rgan; Wilton Carpets. Fine
Turkish imported Rugs: handsome Collection of
Bronzes, Bisques and other ornaments: odd and
Elegant Upholstery; Handsomest OF Chamber and
Dining room Eurniture, comprising in part: Su-
perb Odd Pieces Drawing-foOm and Parlor Uphols-
terry; Very ELEGANT Partisan Gilt-frame, French
plate Pier Nj rror; Genui NJ onyx Slab and Gilt
Base, cost $3.50; Magnificent Birdseye Maple.
Hand-carveG Bedroom Suiti other Grand Pieces
Chamber Furniture; Elegant Dining-room FUrni-
ture; Magnificent Tempered steel SAFE double
com bination Cfamiy size): Elegant Bronzes,
Bisques. oil Paintings Water-colOrs. ETC.; Ak
minister and Royal Wilton Carpets.
jell 2r LAURENCE VINCENT, Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Francisco on MONDAY. June II. 1894
1910 obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list II not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead-Letter Once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
San FRANCISCO G. NORTH PA.
CIFIC RAILWAY GO.
Tiburon Ferry-Foot of Market ST
San Francisco to San Rafael.

WEEK DAYs-7 40, 9:2o, II 100 A. NJ: 1885.
$3.50. $40, $3.50 P. N. Thursdays-Extra trip
at IL: 80 T. Saturdays-Extra trips az
80 and IL 80 NJ.
sUNDAYs-s 100. 80, II 100 A NJ; 1:sO. 3:30
n G.on n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON.
CHORTEST AND MOST 'NVENIENT ia.
y route TO LONDON. Close connection ar SsisessZ
Southampton for London and Paris; very low
steerage rates now to points in England, Scotland,
Wales and TO 6eifast.
PHILADELPHIA TO QUEEN STOWN AND
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY: very low steerage rates
now TO Queenstown and Liverpool.
RED STAR LINE FOR AN fWERP; desirable
route for Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland
ana Italy.
For information regarding freight and passage
apply to international Nav igation Company, G. u.
FAHNESTOCK, General A yent PaciHc Coast, 500
Market street, Grand Hotel building jel IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM <Rza
ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST &sksA28
s. g. CO.. Will dispa tch from Spear-street wharf.
at 10 A. NJ, for the above ports one OF their Al
non steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-May %, June 3, Is
%. july 4, X, ~, Au ust 2. II. ~
COLUMBIA-May 20. June 3. lS, 90 July 8,
lS. 2S AUGUST z. Z, 81.
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry. aud
other dIyergin& lines for all points IN Oregon
Montana. Dakota, Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe
Fare to Portlsnd-CaDin. SIS; steerage. Us:
round trip. cabin, $780,
Ticket ofhces-l Montgomery Sc, and Palace
hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight ofhce-200 California St
6OODALL. PERKINS co. Supt. Ocean Div
lit 10 Market 1T, Sau Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

Cal Soap & Candle Co
Galloway Mrs Saliie
Campbell
Campbell r
Can treli r J
Carey Benz T
Carlson Mrs
Carlson G
Carlson ID E
Carlson G e
Garlic Andrew s
CaImody Miss Ella
Carpenter John |
Darlington Mrs q
Carroll Mrs W b
Carter Mrs Julia
Carter Mrs r
Carter Mrs VIM
Carter w S
Cassidy p
Cassidy Hard
Cert A
Chadbourne Jennie
Chawnell Frank
Chase Miss Emma
Chenot Mrs Emma
Child MIS- w
Chestgona Amanda
Cnyaloosky Jos
Chichester j IL
ChaeyS Riehez
Clark Joe
Clark john +
Clark Miss Nellie
Clark Miss Mile
Clark Saml l.
Clark VIM
Clayton Arthur
CieinberGer John A
Clensenin l.
Cleveland Carrie
Coats X J NJ
COdin w i
Dafra ~ spill Amy
Dali Mrs Henry
Daley Miss J
DAILY Miss Kate
Daneil Mrs Robert
Darries Miss Ella
Daniels Roy A
Daniels i
Darrow Mrs
Davis Spencer
| Davies c w Tudor
Dean Mrs s Ii
De Amelia Miss Rose
Dearn j
Dearringer Maggie
De Caidla NJ +
| De Camp J p
De Castenon Ele1a
De Celle John
Decker j NJ
Deisy Johanne II
De JoSes K A
Delahasty John Z
| DelbridgeS David
Demarter Florence
De Ponte ID
De Ponte Ii
4 DreQue q
De Himrer Mrs j NJ
Devery Miss Anne
Dias Joseph 7
Dickinson Miss Z j
Dickinson w K
Dickson NJ y
Dillon Miss Lizzie
Diilen Sarah
Dingman JerSie L
EcISels Jno
Edwards Rev X NJ
! Edwards w II
EDGAR Miss Clailia
EelIs MIR and Mrs az /
JacksOu)
Egger Johann
Elliott harry
Elliott I I
Ellis Mrs (TheWestmi
ster)
ElKhousi Elias F
ElIenbrok +
Fadden Mrs G III
Farham Miss May
Feldman Dir 90 How
ard)
Felman Chas
FennesSy Michael
r1anl y Il lDe
Finn Miss Annie
Fisher Mrs $50 Taylo
Fischer c
Fischer MRS NJ 7
Fishbeck II
Fiske Joseph
Fiske mrs 5 Z
Fitch Mrs A
Fitzgerald Miss Mamie
Fitzgerald Mrs Mary
Flatiey J
Fllmer w d
Ga VnJ r
Gale Miss Mary
Galar Mrs l.
Galland Mrs A
Gardner Miss F A
Garvin Rev ) w
Gaty Ada J
George ID w
Gerrans Mrs Lizzie K
| GeriR Gustav
Gibbs w II
Gilman Benz NJ
Gillard + II
GilDatrick J A
Chambers Annie
Glassell Miss
Glass Mrs j II
Glover gorge
! Goodman Hattie
! Gould Joseph p
Haas Miss Emma
HuPEnr BARNARD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Handsome Large Residence Lot

Lot on Pacific Avenue, 100 Feet From
Second Avenue.
This is a large, handsome residence lot on the
sunny side of Pacific ave, and opposite the beau
tiful residence of Samuel Frank, Esq, near Sec
onda avenue station marrow gauge), only short
walk from MaSttck station (broRd GAUGE; large
LOT, 5Oxl50; the above % elegant residence lots
will De sold at auction on SATURDAY, June 10,
on the premises, southwest corner of Lafayette
and Eagle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03
oouLpNDr llyn WITHOUT unD
shs EIoped. mt came mack and They
Are Happy.

Jonesboro. Tox., Dee. s.--"couldn'i
live without her" says Mr, william
Mayhem, prominent fnrfner VINO
lives near Sardlu, ten miles below
Joneaboro, on the Leon river. MT
Afhyhew who IL getting along In years,
referred to his rather young aud prel-
~ wife, who about two week5 since got
tired OF the old man ana ran on WIN
young man who had been picking cpt-
ton for h.r husband They TOOK the
Cotton Belt ~ Gatesvllle ana wingsh
their flleht TO parts unknown, ana Jug
old man was left disconaolnte. Last
Monday however Mrs. MAYHEM got
AZ far na Gateaviic on the way back
home. and hearing that Mr. Mathew
was In town, anur him word 70 CONF
and rec hor ut the h0iel The old
man was, ~ course, terribly hhipnlhh-
ca and outraged by tho fact ut hrr
leaving him hut when found out Nhe
was In town he forgot and fprgave at
once aud struck bee line for tho ho-
trl nnd met her with oucn arms, They
settled their differences ~ short order
and the old man lcft her IN town ana
pulled out FOR homo 10 break the news
10 his son-inslaw and daughter VINO
had moved IN ma were Keeping house
for him after tho cl0pcmcnt lie told
thoin his wife was coming back and
they promptly vacated the house and
he wont back after her, When he
came home with her the next day ne
killed The fntird hog and invited the
nciRhhoiH and his children In 10 mo
feast 20 welcome the return OF the
BrodlFbl hut they failed 10 ante, ana
not 4 apul put IN nm appearance at tho
Toast
MI Maphew has quite large cons
nection about here who are much as
toniHhnde az the old mans action In
the matter. hut he tolls them thnt
"shc made me what am, and 7 can't
i've without her" So they are living
with their Hmnii children and Rr not
bothered by company a remarkable
feature I'm tho wofnnn's flight was the
fact thatwhnn she and her invor start
"a from GNtCryillo, Hhe left - small
child, some b or years old. one OF her
own children, standing on the depot
gallery ns they pulled out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03
JARS COULDN'T STAND m.
They snw chinese iirutniiHe~ ana
Retuiintcd In Kind.


London. Dec 2.--Thc correspondent OF
the Times telegraphs as follows from
Hiroshima. Japan:
II have Just returned from the seat
OF war and had conversation with
Viseount Mussa Munemitzu the for
eIgh minister. In regard to the miscon-
duct az Port Arthur | Informed him
TINT | had watched the Japanese army
enter the town The Chinese resisted
to the last. ! saw Chinese In plain
clothes with IRE arms concealed on
their persons. l also found explosive
bullets,
The Japanese reported that civilians
flred upon them from the houses, and
they therefore deemed II necessary 10
eXtermlnate them.
The Japanese were further excited by
finding the mutllated remains OF Japan
ese prisoners.
some OF these prisoners had been
burned alive ! saw no resistance IN
the town during the next four days.
The Japanese plllggcd the whole town
and killed almost every man. Very
few women or children were killed,
Those who were killed were probably
uninPntlally ahot 1 saw scores OF
Chinese prisoners plnloned, stripped
and shot, hacked with knives, ripped
open. dlacmhowelcd, Many bodies were
partly burned. The foreign finlgter
expressed himself as Intensely aurpris-
cd aud grlevod, Hitherto. I've added,
the Japanese army had been admired
for It's humanity and discipline. lie
was unwilling to believe Il possible
that they acted MS reported or to OK
press an opinion on the subject until
detailed official report arrived.
Meanwhile he authorized me to say
that he was certain the government
was sincerely determined to act on
principles Of humanity ana civiliza-
ton and was firmly resolved TO nam
tain the honor OF Japan and nerute
Chinese ISLANDERS
81 am antistod that the government
desires neither 10 conceal the truth
nor permit Grueltlea."
A Chez Foo dispatch to the Times
says that Chinuman who escaped
from Port Arthur states that there
were six generals Of equal authority
In command there, one was from
shan Tung, another from Hu Nan. an
other from Shun. while the other thsee
were from Amir
All fought hravcly. but were defeat
ed for lack OF unity IN their plans, All
the troops were thoroughly democrat
~ q ana ilei Two Of the generals
have arrived AT Chez Foo. One IL stlll
In hiding, another has gone to Tien
rsin where he runs n risk OF being be-
headed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

lie win Irobnbiy iVestignte the
Armenian Massacre,

London. Dec Tho Daily News this
morning says II IL believed that Prime
Minister Roscb0ry Is willing 10 grant
an ociol hearing 10 the Armenlans In
London ON the Sassuun affnr
A dispatch 10 the Daily News from
CunstAutlnoplo says that It N reported
that the Earl OF Kimberly. tho British
foreign minister, has made strong rep
resentatons TO Rustom Pasha the Turk
ish ambassador to Great Britain, ON
the contents Of the porte's circular,
and has insisted upon an honest In
qulry being made into tho outrnges
und the necessity OF better govern
mert In Armenia.
His protests coupled with the actions
of Sir Phillip Curric, the British ann
hassador TO Turkey has accustomed
moro anxiety and attracted more nj
tenlion 10 the matter than anything
else yet done
The porte n becoming convinced that
the powers are In earnest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

mingled with the sweet M we place the
s...:, ~ memory 10 our llua
''1he world goes Up
And tho world goes down,
And the sunshine follows the rain.
And Yesterdays smiles
And yesterdays tears
Can mover come back again.
Yet withai, tho Great Father has
Hhowered blessings on tho land oratH-
fully Vt 10 sing. PRAISE God from
whom Az BlHsinEa Flow" ychr
hence. where shall We ba7 Think
The Gazette tourist WIN pause TO give
thanks near the clear waters OF me
beautiful San Saba,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

OF eternity. and they WIN catch not ono
glimpse OF her mountain inasts or her top.
anilants Of floating cloud. Gone down.
The training ship Of world persisted In
tho last tornado oh, lot 10 not DO that she
goes down with oil on board, hut rather
mny Il DO said OF her passengers as IL was
snid Of tho drenohed passengers OF the
Aloxandrian corn ship that crashed into
the breakers Of Mclitu, They all escaped
-. Ia IN land "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

A ohastiy rlnd ia a Pasture Near
torsicnnn.

coraieana. Tex, Dee e,-An un-
known man waa found dead In bona.
hue's pasture four miles nouth Of this
city. llla throat was eut from ear 10
ear and his body bespnttcrea Win
blood. ne was IN sitting position
with his head reatlnB In his hands
anu his elbows on the ground ny his
taa0r With which Tho man had ended
hla life's CARE, Hts body was brought
TO the city by sheriff Weaver and
deputies and placed In Sutherland'a
undertaking establishment lie IA an
iriahmRn, aged about 20 years, { fsrt
= inches IAN, and had SO IA money and
Two plnts OF whisky. on his person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

Brooklyn, ~ ", Dec, g,--work at
the sugar retlncries which were re-
Gently shut down IN the EASTERN ais
trlet was resumed tonight. To-mor-
row morning It Is promised 1000 mon
additional VIII also be- given employ
ment one thousand four hundred men
were set 10 work Tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

cleburnc, resg PES NJ, \
have electric ilehis - ~. ,as y, !, "
The district convention y l'.,, Y "A
Peoples Society q cu'''', ~
o " contInns three dass ~
deless sta,I, are expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03
A GREAT suN0lY1

A GREAT glluna
uunuhI N
FROM sfexrx 800
- ~ III
PEOPLE ~.
The or.., ~,
'ionsct v L
II" Employer R,.,,,' ~
frcnchee &
a.. - ~ fmara..
Agninst sdra,.
',1l
w..
wv lex, Dee /,
last sunday " Tia x i e<4
a huge auccssa se'''' NJ,
mnted f,o,, several iA.o..
nna,,o, " 'sw " iQoN (,
trains Oh N. '<
Drought IN large &c., M
souri,. Kansas 3s'' u.
tnree snaai., Anu Tern ~
S'a' 'rains Of ftu,.'
gu So"ches each, etcu,.,l
on the platform. .''au
alsles ma o,.,''. ''Anaifx :
av,,iataa SSNupNhg ga,
e space, The !,
'hronged with peop,a ~ '
ceeued 10 The ca,,l' W dy4
was no, nlS.0''0n fal,,t
-, P'.asAil, and 4,
'" since the Palace on..,,
was raw, with a ,.,.,N
over the eitv ~ "s'h'i
but -. Jug e1clflu..
'"V'' stay In Tie d.
pioSed every moment ot
Bightseelng. A waas,.
ranned Ia ~, 1N'ns NJ
a. 1"e place. at III
- % w iiaWkina and Nj.
terback, being the co.,..,
However thev av...''.' .'''
tba ,.s, 'NsSuIea
,he 80, ~, n'9ihshl and were =.
T,o,, 800 rNoya,
~, aSa'ioiIo" wan be elabuss.
AN ' Nm ~ attesla dy. Nnl
anu NhNt railroad will IN !.
cina,,a i, l, ~ polnu on iar
An,n,, s Splpus clirlssl, Rollg1
'V una houston
M, ~,
.i he Dallas oelegltion ircn /.
,s,a , ,lit 81 Sanger ID
, veltI'b 10, when Is mol MAD
, employees, arrived "a
.lNih oh the KATY AZ LIZ
csuorteu 70 me Waco "a
nutc a. e'esan, spread VA
~ lunluel OF lalles WIN 10
ahu iheluuing the Waco tnp
erow , ,hereu on the geol u
"IU,iuh numbered fully y
me ulriNal OF Col, X. .. al
the sisnal Tor loud Cheers II
sponse TO repeated ealh h
prlet speech OF welcome nd
sanger Bros ~ a great ellnc
up"u'i",,s ~ lsAAs' ne W
ca ny Mr. sam sanget w
neat speech TO the employs
Two CUES, ana added lhai y
lus WaH nnead o. waco, lhe N
We're getting mighty cla,
ana win q fsw more c''li
waco would DO aprraal o. x
city
sol hlrsohnerH' manAET 4
Waco house INTRODUCED
mate, mlnager az DANA, w.
ca on ihe part o. tns p.llN
tloh' ne telt ulpt NJ wv
Few more Cotton 'falae,s liai
beside Dallhs, pn, = oonunna'
present one Would
The ylsltora were yn9W VI. W. 4, /
D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

New York, Dec I'll, w. Sihwal,or
played on seventeen boards slmultano-
oualy At the Brooklyn chess club on
saturday night. He Won eight games
Lost four and droM i've.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

Ono eurmcr l stood on tho lslc ot
wight ANA had pointed ont TO mo tho
Place Whero tho Fuiydioe sank with 200
or oVv yvune men who were IN training for
mo british NAVY You remember when
we uaining ship want down thor was a
thru OF herrr oil over the world. on
ny iriends, this world Is only training
shlp' on u We Arc training for heaven,
lNs "a ~ saili up and down the ocean
os ippmensl.l now through tho dark wave
crested wave q tho morn, but sails ON and
sails on After Swhllo hcr work viii be
done. ana the Inhabitants o. heaven win
iooh one and nnd world missing. The
efy VIII beg 'Whcro IA that Garth where
Christ died and The human rare ws e,s
sinensipa'edi send out fleets o. angela 10
lind the missing craft. IL. them III M n ~
ana down. cruise UP md down the osean
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-11

THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
Governor Browns message deals
with the questions of State in a
fair and business like way. 1t
makes a good size pamphlet and
contains illustrations of the institu-
tons to which the State appropriates
money.
lie recommends the appointment
Of joint committee to consider the
question Of new assessment and
wants the matter disposed of before
the last days Of the session.
He makes no recommendations
upon oyster legislation but promises
a special message later on.
The working Of the Public
School system he says, is perfectly
satisfactory. Legislation in regard
to election returns is recommended
and q general road law for the
State is favored.
The message contains q great
deal of valuable information con-
corning our State and is well worth
reading.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-11
IN MEMORIAM.

The subject of this short sketch deserves
more than passing notice, for he was such
an exemplary young man. Confined TO
his room since the 10Th day of April, he
bore his sufferings and confinement most
heroically, and being myself a constant
visitor at his fathers house, never once
heard him murmur or complain, but, to the
contrary, was always cheerful and lively
up TO the day of his { cath, always thinking
and saying, 81 hope TO be well next month"
But death came and relieved him of all the
sorrow, trouble, cares and fluctuations of
this wicked world on the 2Sth of Deem
Der, 1898, at $50 p. NJ. aged II years, 6
months and days, and on Saturday, the
goth, the body, all that remained of RTCH.
ARD BERNARD, the last of six children Of
Daniel j. Payne, wss inferred in Sacred
Heart churchyard by the sides OF his broth
ers, sisters, mother and stepmother. His
death had been expected for long time,
but for sometime before his death he seemed
to be improving, and il was a consolation
TO his father and many friends TO think that
his Professor was about to conquer that
monster disease, Multiple Nuretia, and it
was startling news to many when his death
was announced. Fond and loving parent,
l know that you still weep for your darl-
ing boy, as il was all you had, but remem-
Der God loves a cheerful heart, for many
are called and few are chosen. But what
a consolation to you, fond parent, to know
that Richard is one of the chosen, and that
he is now enjoying the happiness prepared
for him by His Divine Hand, and that he is
now bright angel in Heaven, where moth.
ing exists but true happiness and again,
fond parent, what consolation it should
be to you TO know that he was dutiful
son, ever ready to do your bidding, and an
obliging, kind and dutiful child, always
ready to contribute to the pleasure and
happiness of others, even at sacrifice to
his own. "Wipe away your tears, dear
father, and cease to weep for me" would be
his expression to you now, could you but
hear him, "as my happiness is now COM
plete for all eternity" Look not to the
past, fond father, but prepare to meet him
and all your darlings in that Celestial City
above prepared by Gods own hand for
those who serve Him faithfully, where there
is nothing but true happiness, such as we
can never attain 60 here below.
Oh what happiness TO know that he
died Withhold in him and is now with God
having lived and died a Christian 10 true
communion with the holy Roman Catholic
church. a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-11

There will be some st. Mary's
appointments to be made by Gov
ernor Brown during the present
session of the Legislature and we
hope that all the appointees will be
simon pure democrats. The test
Of party fealty is not work at prim-
aries but work on election day and
the man who that day works against
the party ticket is not entitled to
recognition from party authorities.
The men who do the party's fight
ing in st. Mary's should be accord
ed some consideration and it will
not do for them to see that rene
gades or secret Republicans receive
the rewards. If Republicans must
be rewarded give to the straight-out,
died-in- the-wool warranted.not-to-
fade article. We want nothing
half way! Put true men on guard;
The Democrats of st. Mary's be-
lieve in the principles of the party;
they have maintained their faith
against great odds and they humbly
ask that the party leaders in the
State see that fair play is accorded
them and only the faithful recog-
nized.
We expect to have a good deal to
say on this subject hereafter and if
true Democrats do not secure the
few petty offices which are to be
given our county it shall DO through
no fault of ours.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-11

THE TARIFF FIGHT.-The M
tional Economist, published at
Washington, has the following to
say of the fight for a reduction of
Onerous tariff duties now being
waged in Congress:
"The war is on The thousands
of selfish interests that have been
fastening on to our body polite for
many years, are forming in solid
phalanax for the fight. On one
hand are the people whose very
vitals have been sucked dry in
order that the privileged might
revel in luxury. On the other side
stand the privileged classes, who
will-fght for their privileges until
the last one has gone down. 1t
will be great and perhaps awful
contest, for be it known that the
privileged classes believe in the en-
forcement of law only so long as
those laws are framed to suit them.
1t viii be q great fight for Che right
OF men to get full value for their
money. We Of the producing class
work for low wages and pay high
prices for the necessities Of life.
The privileged classes, through the
assistance OF Government, get high
prices for the things that have been
made at low wages. Thus, all the
milk in the cocoanut flows to them,
while We get the husks. 1t will be
great fight. In the end the COM
mon people will win, and the trusts
and other iniquitious designs to
rob the laborers of the fruits of
their toll will 60 to the wall. But
it will be great fight.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-11

It is gratifying to true Demo
Gratis to see that their representa-
tiyes in Congress are not dallying
with tho party's platform pledges.
A quorum is on hand at Washing
ton and the debate on the Wilson
tariff bill has begun. We hope and
believe the bill will have passed the
House and be occupying the atten-
ton Of the Senate before February.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-11

We are earnest believers in cour-
tesy and think nothing is ever lost
by politeness. 1t was a graceful
and pretty compliment for the
Republican Senator from this
county to move and vote for the
unanimous nomination of Hon.
John Walter Smith as President of
the Senate, but despite the compli-
ment we want the Democratic
Senators at Annapolis to remember
to be just to their struggling st.
Mary's brothers before they are
courteous and generous to our
Republican Senator. Treat him
kindly, but don't let the kindness
be at the expense Of st. Mary's
Democrats.