davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20

The great Gul,ernatorial hippodr0me,'
which started ont On Wednesday 20 make
circuit Of thecounty fairs, and which II
was supposed would be the greatest draw
Ing card Of the season. soon fell 10 pieces,
and after one performance at Elkton the
actors scattered. and even therchief per-
former Of the troupe. Is well Is the subor-
dinates. failed TO put ID an appearance at
Rockville Friday, where they we're expect
ed to perform before the large and admir-
Ing audience which had gathered from all
paris Of Montgomery and the surrounding
counties.
No one exactly understands Why the
show broke up 90 soon, and the people Of
Rockville and vicinity are loudly lament
ing the catastrophe. The band-wagon had
drawn up Ia 'front.' Of the railway station 70
meet them, the marshals and their aids.
respondent in red sashes and gorgeous
uniforms, curbed their prancing stecds on
the roadside, but when the train arrived
the .main guys" rs @the boys" call them,
i W1AS A8S& Vn HIS E&GEasCuIy tic
Governor did not descend the steps, the
silyer-tongued Congressman from Balti-
more did not alght, the suave and hand
some Colonel Smith from Worcester was
not TO be seen. and slowly and sadly the
| procession took il way back TO the fair
grounds.
II i said the brotherhood OF Gubsrna-
torial candidates has permanently dis
solved aby mutual consent" and win no
more delight the rural hosts. After one
brilliant and successful performance to O
full house at Elkton, ''internal dissensions
and jealousies" are said to have caused the
breaking up, and hereafter Governor Brown,
Congressman Rayner, State Treasurer
Jones and Col. John Walter Smith twill
go 1t alone" and make their visits to the
fairs "singly and alone" as it may suit
their convenience.
Ii is intimated that the real trouble was
misunderstanding about who was play
ing the leading part in the programme.
Everybody wanted To be the star.-Sun-
day News
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20
Saint Maru's Beacon
10 Ny Baby Boy.

Yes, young tyrant, you gay young
villain, you have well proven that
the tail can wag the dog. | was
once the master Of mine house. |
was once the lord of mine ancestral
castle. To me my servants once
paid allegiance; to me my dear wife
paid homage; but you came, ruth
less destroyer, and Iretire TO the
hospitable seclusion Of corner, Or
within the kindly mantle of shati-
ow, to watch you toddle by in ell
the glory of conquest.
Base young deceiver TO you,
who have embraced me, and on my
brow have showered kisses, / am
now obliged to draw near submits
siyely. Whilst on your throne at
the head Of mineown banquet board,
you reserve the right TO decide
whether, in supercilious condescen-
sion, you will allow me the privilege
OF kissing your tiny toes. or, at the
bidding Of . tyrannical whim, shall
thrust them at my head. No sal
tan, nor car, asurper, ever seized
the power that you have, nor gave
vent TO such arbitrary caprice.
IL you but choose, marander, to
creep forth.in search of more plum
der, the nearest courtier must 40
down upon all fours and follow in
your train. II you but choose, die
tator, to descend into unknown re-
gions in quest of pillage. you have
your court assembled at the bottom
of those awful stairs, ever fearful
of possible misstep.
Nor does your sway stop there,
for if you desire to close your eyes
for slumbering dreams of victories
yet not won, or glories passed, you
have your sweet-voiced musician by
your side to soothe your ear and
lull you into further sleep.
You descend upon the sacred
grounds of my dearest possessions,
with streamers flying, and your per-
son clothed in my own apparel, and
enter forthwith to pillage. You
are the lord OF all you can see to
own is for you, to be shown.
o noisy, clamorous young con-
qaeror. From where have you
come that you should have such
assurance? With whom have you
gambolled on the green fields of
Elysium ? Are all the elves as You:
WILL EMORY DAY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20
NOTICE.

THIS Is to inform my friends and -
i the public generally, that l will posi-.
lively be at my place of business always in
business hours hereafter. Will make the
repairing Of harness, bnots ard shoes a spe-
cialty and as low anybody else will do Ii.
All work guaranteed TO be done as neat
and as substantial as can be done In the
city. | have put repairing down lower
than anyone In the county. / also put up
Gents fine boots, shoes and CATERS as neat
as You can get them done in the city. Give
me call. JAMES L. CONNOLLY,
Jan lift Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20
A. N. Bailey, a we'll known citi

/ A. NJ. Bailey, we'll known citi-
zen of Eugene, Oregon, says his
wife has for years been troubled
with chronic diarrheoa and used
many remedies with little relief un !.
til she tried Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and. diarrhoea Remedy.
which has cured her sound and we'll.
Give it trial and you will be sur
pIised at the prompt relief it affords.
g and so cent bottles for sale by
William r. Greenwich 4 Son, Leon
midtown. Nd. -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20
An Aid to Milking.

A college student in one of oul
Western States recently returned
home after his course was finished
to find that his father, a clergyman
with small salary, was eking ont
his living by running small farm.
One of the adjuncts of the farm was
q COW, pretty good animal, which,
however, had q strong aversion to
being MIXED.
Gather" said he, ssProf. c.
says if one will place weight upon
cows back it will make her give
down the milk"
The reverend gentleman, favora-
bly, impressed with this informa-
ton that his son had learned from
Prof. c., decided to try the sim.
pie remedy. Instead, however, Of
placing weight upon the cows
back, Che. clergyman placed himself
upon it. But then he answered the
purpose. The COW, however, was
still obstinate.
"Tie my legs under the cow
said the father to his son.
The son did so. But the COW,
unused to such unusual and arbi-
trary proceedings, manifested her
displeasure by rearing and plung-
ing. entirely unmindful of the dig
nifty of the parsonage astride her
spinal column. 1t was getting al
together too interesting Tor the two
bipeds concerned in the Transaction.
"Gut the rope! Cut the ropel"
shouted Mr.. V to his dutiful son.
meaning the rope by which he was
attached to the COW.
But the son, being somewhat ex-
cited, cut the rope by which the
COW was fastened to the stanchion.
at once availing herself of the lib
erty thus offered, the COW took an
unceremonious exit from the stable,
and down the street che went. The
minister accompanied the COW, but
ina manner not exactly BETTING the
dignity of his profession.
As it happened, one of the sis
tiers OF the congregation was on the
street as the race was in progress.
Surprised st such a sight the good
sister cried ont "Why, Bro. T..
where are you going %
His sense of the ludicrous coming
to his aid, Bro. " shouted back !:
1.-THE Lord and the COW oaly know.
/ don't 70
The clergyman was. eventually
rescued from his awkward perch. and
never attempted the feat again.
TIE Voice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20

A remarkable change has taken place of
recent times in the egg industry through
the introduction ofcold storage appliances,
and il Is now possible 10 sell eggs almost
as cheap in December and January as in
May, aside from the influence of specula.
tons.
Some interesting points, relating to this
industry were brought out recently by the
purchase of an immense number of eggs by
Baltimore retail merchant. There were
four carloads, each containing 400 cases,
and each case containing 80 dozen eggs,
making in all As, 900 dozen or SIG, 900 eggs.
Some of the eggs were put on present
sale, but the majority were stored away for
use next winter. Eggs put in cold storage
will keep fresh for from eight to ten or
twelve months, and Baltimore physician
has given his opinion that cold storage egg
is better than fresh egg. as any germs of
disease that may collect on the she'll of an
egg by the frequent handling 1t receives
before IL reaches the consumer are killed
by the intense cold of the storage rooms.
This purchase OF $4,000 eggs for retail
sale is-small as compared with the mum.
Der of eggs bought at time by wholesale
and commission merchants in Baltimore,
and enormous quantities have been bought
in the past summer and spring and put in
cold storage, 80 that the prices in the winter
holiday seasons will be small as compared
with those ofpast years, when they have
been as high as 60 cents dozen during
Christmas season. The old method of
keeping eggs was to pack them in lime,
but this served to deaden or flatten the
flavor Of the egg.-Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.
From The baltimore Esn.

&s1Hs &fsS G&<ss<As1xS &S8fts IS
= Wednesday, September 10, 1894.
At Newport News, Va, Andrew
Humes, a plumber, was killed by
the explosion of barrel of whisky.
The court has ordered the pro-
duction of books and vouchers of
the Howard county school board
before the grand jury.
The Sultan of Turkey has given
three hundred Turkish pounds for
the benefit of the sufferers by forest
fires in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Reports of the progress of chole-
ra throughout Russia during the
past three weeks show that there
were 1913 cases and 2,7S1 deaths
from the disease.
The Chinese army in Corea is
said to be badly demoralized. The
generals are incompetent and hun
dreds of soldiers are dying from
want and exposure. There is no
transportation system.
Reports received at democratic
headquarters from various sections
indicate great enthusiasm every
where. Congressman Bynum re-
ports an improvement in sentiment
in Indiana beyond comprehension.
Mr.. Thomas s. Hodson, in let
ter to Governor Brown, stated that
the place where the boats William
c. Price and G. w. Stevenson were
said to have been dredging illegally
properly belongs to Maryland.
The result of the election in
Maine is not q surprise at democrat
ic congressional headquarters, and
is not regarded as indicating the
trend of public opinion on any of
the great questions before the peo-
plc.' The democrats made no at
tempt to get out their vote, while
the republicans put forth every eff
fort to secure an "old-fashloned"
majority.
Thursday, September Is, 1884.
A handsome new Catholic Church
was dedicated at Cambridge by
Bishop Curtis, Of Delaware.
The centennial of Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, was celebrated with
street parades, addresses and song.
Governor O'Ferrall declined to
address the convention of colored
editors in Richmond because of
their Endorsement Of Ida Wells.
Mr.. Ferdinand Williams, of Cum
berland, was nominated for Con-
gress by the democratic convention
of the sixth district Of Maryland
at Hagerstown.
The public auditing committee
of Caroline county, has made q re-
port showing that there has been a
generous prodigality of expendi-
lures )" that the debt is far greater
than was supposed and the assets
wholly unequal to striking a bal
ance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20

Dir. Gait and Mr.. Sapp are candidates
hT Congress in Kansas, Mr.. Yackum seeks
similar honors in Texas and Mr.. Sauerher.
ring hopes to hold down one OF the Wis
consin seats in the next House of Represen.
tatives. At this rate the Fifty fourth Con
gress will be remarkable and picturesque
body.-Herald
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20
Saint Nafg's Beacon,

Don't give the latest foreign news.
ltdoes not claim 10 circulate all over the
earth, but ii does give all the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20

he WANTED A PArR.-The following IL
acony of an advertisement taken from a
Mississippi paper: "Notis. Wanted to
trade a hoss for mule or mule for boss,
don't make no diffrunce which. The idee
y tnis, have got muks and boss and
Iwant two of a kind" lAf ls
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20

One advantage of taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla to purify the blood is
that you need not infringe upon
your hours of labor nor deny Your
self any food that agrees with You.
In word, you are not compelled to
starve or loaf, while taking it.
These are recommendations worth
considering.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20
FOR SALE.
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs Editors you win please announce
JEFF j.. READMoSD, JR., as suitable ear
didate for the Sherifalty and saw thai h,
viii receive the undivided support of ths
Democrats throughout the county and
particularly from the SIKH, Eighth and Sec.
ond Districts.
March 20, 94-p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20

The prompt use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla will invariably cure all az
fections Of the kidneys.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20

and wherever there Ia a 81. Mary's family
there you will find the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
THE DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE.
GENERAL ROY STONE AND ALBERT f.
WOOLF EXPLAIN THEIR PLANS.
ONE PROVIDES FOR THE MAKING OF A FER
TrrIzER FROM THE CITY's REFUSE AND
THE OTHER is THE Use or
POWERFUL DrsrNFECTANT.

POWERFUL. DIsTNFECTANT.
The meeting OF the Garbage Commission was
specially interesting one yesterday Severa! people
who had schemes for dsposing Of the citys garbage
and other refuse appeared before the Commissions
ers. General Row Stone presented the following
plan:
Reqqire each hoqseholder TO provide covered
other Tor kitchen refuse and house dust also a bag
or basket for papers rags and clean inter-.
Let the city provide cans enough to make the
exchanges-say per cent additional.
Let the collector stop Wherever the proper signal
Is displayed and leave An empty can in place OF
rake all to the dumps to be emTp,ied, and
t., rne c2mrsle OF materas Is effected
farmci out and me rev, ~ applied to providing
"13 On Nf sg cd X TPaF teS s S Of stable
manure then layer 81 sarb e not reaching to the
garbage ending with a top layer OF manure. and
leaving the garbage completely incosed and smoth-
cred.
Tow hcss Sow; to sPscia landings where fsr IL
each dock 70 load the material into carts or stack 1t
The ashes should be loaded on separate scows
and would hnl a ready market FOR filling especially
81 the scOws were provided with steam tackle for
The fertilizer would b. enriched by the garbage:
bnfnvnT Shcrc M garba , woI be nn ns 81
The garbage could De treated with LINZ or other
d!s!nfectant as j, is emptcd from the cans
\ portion Of this material could be loaded on rail-
road cars. and IN case of interrupted navigation the
WhOl" cOulI p" 80 disposed o.
when snow prevents street sweeping stable
manure alone could be used 10 cloak the garbage
ard II would DC advantag In this plan OF dis
po@a for the city or It's contractor to have the
exclusive handling OF stable manurp.
This method would SEEM said General Stone. 10
avoid all the objections raised 20 the present system
and. n regards disposal. TO have advantages over
the proposed systems Taking tn city's refuse 10
sea Is expensive and injurious 70 the shores: II
taken twenty miles out II might reach half 81 the
Long Island and Jersey beaches while the number
and size Of the vessels required would Involve
large Investment Cremation In the city Is OBJ
jectionable. and cremation outside Of requires
TRANSPORTATION and rehaniling. Both cremation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

sea disposal waste a product which should not lot
only bring large revenue the city. but might oy
fertillzing the nelghboring lands, greatly increase
and cheaper the food supply.
Albert f. Wooif who recently made success IN
disinfectng the garbage dumped in the RiKer
Island extension. before the Commissioners
and told them how his disnfectani. "Eiectrozohe
would make the refuse OF the city Absolutely harm-
less His plan was 10 have the garbage al the
dumps disnfectei by his process and large pan.
established, so that "E.ectrozone" might De usea
for the dsnfection Of and in all infected DIS
trc;s Mr.. Woolf ca!mel that his dis nfectan' caused
a decompo Of all organic matter ne process
broadly stated. Is that Of converting Dy cicero
chenica, action ch,orldes b-oInlies, ETC.
is said be once tina; Of perfec; Decomposition
and disirfec;on sterillzng diluted water or purl!
ing decayei or dead substances. The KNOW. eiSe OF
the effect Of such a chloride as Mr.. Woof mas pro-
duced by mis- electro-chemica action on sea-"d'ti'
and which he has named "Electrozone. Is not en-
trey new. but Mr. Woolf was the nrst TO produce
a dlsnfsctsnt In the form In which he now mas II.
Mr.. Woo.f had small chemical laboratory IN Il
in the Army building. In which the conltnls,
sion meets and made several experiments. "nici
seem to fully bear out mis- Gains as to the value OF
his disnecant. one OF his experiments was 10 Iahe
a piece OF putrid meat. which sent out such s'rons
od0r that the Commits held their noses anu
said in chorus that they would take ms "Vr. Lot
II for sIxtv seconds In "Elec:rozone," showing Il
apparently perfectly fresh and pure, ana with 10
olor about il which does NOT pertain 70 meat Whit
has NOT become tainted. Mr.. Wooif showed the Com
Island taken from below the surface, after his sys
tenn OF Gslnfection had been applied. ana they WIRE
found to ba entirely free from any indication tha'
pu;rescence stu remained in the material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
THE sl2.ooo.ooo SUIT SUBMITTED.
JUDGE BURKE MAKES THE CLOSING ARGUMENT
FOR THE DEFENCE

JUDGE BURKE MAKES THE CLOSING ARGUMENT
FOR THE DEFENCE
Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 2l-The N2G0,0O suit Of
the Central Trust Company OF NewYork against
Judge Stevenson Burke ct nj. was submitted 70
Judge David +. Pugh this morning. Judge Burke
himself. for the defendant. making the closing argu
ment He raised a legal question in the case
when ne suggested that the plaintiffs first prove
their title - the bonds Counsel for the trust COM
pany had spent their time calling him thief and
consprator. Really he ashamed 10 answer
some OF their arguments Why had they not put
forth some law bearing on the case? There was no
stipulation in the mO-tage bonds that the proceeds
OF the bonds were 10 be used In doubetracklng the
railway Though there might have been resoiu-
ton 70 that effect the bond purchasers could have
had no knowledge OF that. The property upon
which the mortgage was Placed by the Defendants
was their own property. and they had the right to
do what they chose with it, or the proceeds Of a
mortgage on H. There legal trust in the
BOND issue and charging that some one committed
burglary and larceny did not prove the existence of
such a trust as counsel for the trust company
seemed to think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
POLICEMEN WERE CLCBBED THIS TIME.
TWO OFFICERS WHO WERE KNOCKED DOWN AND
SEVERELY BEATEN BY THE MEN WHOM
THEY ARRESTED.

James Corcoran twenty-seven years old. OF No.
900 Inervale-avc arrived at the City Hall station
of the Third-ave. elevated road on Thursday night
drunk and full Of fight. He refused TO get out and
Policeman Bernard Sweeney Of the Oak-st. station.
arrras,ed hin, on the way TO the station Sweeney
found he had an elephant on his hands. At PARK
Row and William-st, Corcoran suddenly Knocked
the policeman down. wrested his club from him
and beat him with II until assistance arrived and
the man lodged in cell He was he'd In &2'VO
bail for trial in the Tombs Police Court.
James Mccormack; tweniy-three years s old'
also reversed the usual order OF things with Police
man Hughes OF the East sixty seventh-st station.
on the sal me evening. Hughes attempted TO get Nc
Cormack out of the areaway at No go East Sixty
second-st., where he was lying drunk McCormack
kicked Hughes In the stomach and then knocked
him down. A lively fight ensued Until. assistance
arrived. and the man was manacled on the way
"a the station he broke his handouts and again as
50 ulted the policeman. and was only subdued by
the assistance OF other officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
ROCK ISLAND DIVIDEND REDUCED


THE DIRECTORS FIN IT AT Il PER CENT FOR THE
oUARTER-EFFECT on THE STOCK MARKET.
The absorbing topic OF Interest; in Wall Street
yesterday was the dividend of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway. The directors met In
Chicago and opinion had been divided as 20
whether the regular quarterly rate OF per cent
would be maintained. There burst OF
strength In Rock Island stock in the early deal
ings OF the stock market. and the price went TO
65's on the rumor that the regular rate had been
decided upon. But there was constant and heavy
selling OF the stock. and when the announcement
was made that the dividend had been cut from
per cent down 10 /. per cent for the quarter. the
whole market weakened and Rock Island fell 10 and
closed at soas
Comment In commission and banking houses was
generally commendatory OF the action OF the
Rock Island directors as conservative and prudent
In view Of the quarters rafiic results. II leaves
the surplus OF the company undisturbed. and IL
larger dividend Is justified In the next quarter il is
believed that IL will be- the policy Of the manage
ment TO declare H. The recent unofficial utter
ances OF the Rock Island directors had prepared
the thoughtful persons in Wall Street for
possible reduction. but the effect In speculative
sentiment was unhappy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
A RECEIVER FOR TIE A. 4 w. CARR Ct

Reports from Paterson. y. j.. say that Thomas
Gradwell has been appointed receiver for the A. e
W. s Carr Company, manufacturer OF iron pipes,
at Paterson which had its pace Of business In this
city for many years at No. $40 Cen're-st The
business was established In this city many years ago
and was Incorporated in 1883 under New-Jersey
laws with a capital stock OF $1,000. Adam carr
died In March 1893 and for some time little bust
ness has been done. The liabilities are placed At
$40 900 and nominal assets $4,000. At No. q
Beekman-st.. where the company had an Office 1t
was said that Il had been given up on May ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

and Samue. Dickson. counse. for the company The
subject discussed the O.cot-Ear.e pan for
recognizing the company and. from what could
be learned there was just enough diversity Of opinion
among the conferrees 20 render !; impossible for
them TO come 10 cary UNDERSTANDING and sew
era days may s.apse before hna. approval Will be
given TO the plan. Ii Is believed that the pan vii.
be filed in the United states Circuit Court some
la,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
TO CONNECT PITTSBURG AND Chicago
PLANS OF AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
JUST INCORPORATED.

PLANS OF An ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
JUST INCORPORATED.
Columbus Ohio Sept. 2l.-The Central Ohio Fec
trio Railway Company was incorporated to-day for
the construction and operation of a complete cleo
trio railway system between Pttsburg and Chicago,
with branches connecting with towns and cities
along the route. The articles provide for freight.
express and passenger traffic and the hauling OF the
malls Among other objects the supplying OF
light heat and power for public and private nse.
and the construction OF a telephone and telegraph
line. -
The headquarters OF the company is Mount Yer
non the eastern terminus in Ohio Is Brilliant. JEFF
ferson County and the western. Celna, Mercer
County. The route proposed is through the coun les
OF Monroe Jefferson. Harrison. Tascarawas. Guern-
sew Coshocton. Knox. Morrow. Crawford. Marion
Wyandotte Hardin, Logan, Auglai.e Allen and
Mercer The capital Is 10000 and the ncorpOra
TORS are G. A. Jones. f. w Jones. J. a. Caldwell
William NJ Rooms and ". Spe.lacy.