davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

WOMEN OF NOTE.
Gossip About Several Prominent on
the Worlds Stage.

'"V WIN" ''"EV'
A correspondent of the st. Louis Republic
says It is noticeable since Mrs. Cleveland be-
came so matronly and so devoted to her ba-
bies that popular interest in her has ma
terially decreased. When they are out to-
gether the president always attracts the lions
share of attention. This year Mrs. Cleve-
land seems more determined than ever to
avoid notoriety, and at the theaters or on the
streets she is even more quietly gowned than
ever. No one would think of noticing very
plainly dressed, feshy woman, generally all
in black, and sometimes shabby black at that,
for the presidents wife, and the beautiful
bride of the white house over whom all the
world ragged nine years ago.
Numerous reports filtered through news
channels intimate pretty plainly that the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
A CHRISTMAS MARKET.
An Original Novelty in CharitabI
Entertainments.

thoroughly unique affair has lately been
planned under the title OF christmas Mar
ket," and from 1t the woman in search of
an idea can gain several such.
1t is little on the order OF the bazar. and
is to be held in the parlors of a centrally
located hotel the latters proprietor giving
his rooms gratis. The end and aim is to
raise $4,000 for building fund for a home
for crippled and destitute children.
novel feature Is to be a huge Christ
mas tree, occupying the center OF one room,
and which Is to start on its career totally
bare, save for its own pungent greenness.
Around its base Will be placed boxes con-
tanning all sorts OF pretty trifes and orns-
ments-tmall useful articles, toys, tinsel fes-
tsons, gilt, fruits. bonbons, and all the pretty
novelties OF the season. but nothing reaching
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
DOMAIN.
Observation-Disclosures S[IsIsE

brown felt braid Is the head covering with
this toilet. At the left front a loose roset.e
Of green velvet loops the brlm TO the crown.
Il towering black Prince OF Wales feather ris-
ing behind.
The greors and browns OF both hat and
gown are those soft wood and moss shades
80 artistic and becoming
FOR RECEPTIONS AND CALLS.
A carriage toilet pictured is of crepon in
yellow and black. Black velvet forms the
bodice. which fsstens diagonally, the square
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Mrs. Sidney Lanier Is still delighting audi
,nces with readings from her husbands
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Numerous reports filtered through news
channels intimate pretty plainly that the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
srsf. ailhsrs ws,asn.

We give below afow opinions Of the prts.
O. Prof Walden. who win lecture Il she
Town yHall Monday. ydne iosh. FOR the
senssit cisshe Episcopal CharsA.
Gilbert Walden delighted asiarec au,,i.
ence here His selections n<r1 s~1si,s,..,.,
rendered and grestiy pleased his bearer.
IN evening ofFeal enjoxuens for nj WIZ
iisfened 70 the cultured aRessier M ths
sso1h. -Richmond Dispatch. =
dls entertainment wss elegant in shnx.x.
rene, consisting OF humorous. pathetic
snd dramatic readings, in all OF which he
llaily demonstrated his highly .deveIoued
.aocnuonary powers. Chicago Daily Re.
Gilbert Walden, OF Virginia. the lannon's
ISoutneTn kiocutioniss, gave pleasing and
instructive entertainment last night In dc
Temple, and large and enthusiasts au.
9ienee q 1900 people greeted him.-Phila.
rare treat awaited those who went %
II. Vernon Church to hear the DisIeci
header and Elocuticnist, Giiben Walden,
u ms famous southern recisations and ID.
morous reciials. The large audience thor
ougniy enjoyed the selections and gave
most LIBERAL Washington Star.
Admission 10 lecture. adults, 25 cent?;
children, 10 cents. Refreshments extra.
10 be served after the entertainment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
downtown Locals.

downtown Locals.
From our Regular Grrepondent)
And now its too hot-warinl Il should
be borne in mind that il is getting time to
have warm weather June is with US, and
If the Sun is going to warm US up down
here on this grand globe of ours it is time
for it to commence. work, SYN light and
sun heat, It's true, are, not weighed 10 an
ounce, or measured % q dram, 80 far as
mortals know. yet II is not flung away
uselessly. We will get our share despite
grnmblers Of various types, LIB
Everybody is working more or less
faithfully at their respective occupations.
See that carpenter--not isckleg a
tiptop manipulation of the saw and plane,
how he irivcs his work. 81
Look at that boy at the end of the wharf.
Howapatiently he sits waiting for bite.
Theres my what large eel=-shree feet long
and large in proportion-hs has hooked
and safely placed in box near by. Say,
sonny, do you know much about ishing'
"oSS "SeSA AAos cEt1 aau A-lArp1ONc OSyO1A
adoubt that am up TO the business every
time You see, sir, the reason there are 50
many poor Fisherman isthey lack patience
and some persons are too scsupulous-toc
conscientious, forsooth.s Theg regard ang-
ling as Q SIN, bccausc fish are deceived, but
] don't think so. Whew. Here Is another
one I'll get my box full after awhile
Nothing ike patience, you see. think il
was Franklin who said interrogativeiy &c
some one of his many acquaintances-ii
may have been to a little boy about my
size and age. Dost thou love life: And he
replied almos. in the some breath. Their
do not squander time, for that is the stuff
life Is made of. Sir. love life. and if you'll
just take peep into that box, you'll IN
derstand that l have not thrown away
much of my time. Patience has its perfec
work, and Pm az admirer Of Franklin, ana
! keep the great expression Of his constant
ly upon my mind. I'm going 10 succeed
SIS o fisherman sc least and please, sir
DON'T you let your mind rust upon thil
point. so-so-good-bye, and We. left the Iittl,
fellow, patient as job, watching TO see hi
] cork 90 under.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
A Pretty Wedding.

Our Lady's Chapel Medley's Neck was
Tuesday morning last the scene Of pretty
wedding, The contracting parties being Mr.
James !. Norris and Miss Leila Catherine
Yates. Rev. Father Brennan, S. j., was
the officiating clergyman and celebrated 8
Nuptual Mass. The groom is an energetic
young gentleman and a prosperous mer.
chant Of Leonardtown district, and, we
were told by witness Of the wedding,
that il has been "many day since he had
se9n a sweeter or q prettler bride" We
congratulate the young couple and wish
them much happiness and prosperity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
Give The Poor Mans Child A Chance
(Wriuen Sop he Rsaoon.)

Much is said about encouraging immi-
grafton to Southern Maryland, but little or
nothing about the educational facilities TO
be provided for the children Of the immi-
grants "Oh. that viii come with the ne
cessity for it, will not satisfy the man
whose children 60 from primary to gram.
mar from grammar to high school-all
the best Of their kind. The primary
schools Of Southern Maryland arc, I've no
doubt excellent, but after them what?
Charlotte Hall and ST. Marys Seminary
are nos public schools, and though State
benefciaries. the public derive little or no
benefit from them. Western MARYLAND
has college. why skoRld not Southern
Ms:ylsnd have a grammar or high school ?
Co-education of the sexes is no new
thing and school at Charlotte Hall, 50
admirably located and with railroad facili-
ties, TO which the pupils of the primaries
could be transferred on certain conditions.
would do much 10 encourage immigration.
Ot coursc, all the pupils could not nor
would not be transferred, but only those
who reached the highest standard in their
primary Studies. What an incentive 20
teachers and to pupils Something to
work for. something to hope for Each
primary would hssc an examination and
thoee pupils who make the highest per-
centage In their studies would the compete
with the pupils OF the other primaries for
the scholarships or for admission. 10 the
High School.
lswould cost the State little more. if any.
The Seminary, whose usefulness has long
since ceased, could be sold and with the
proceeds the necessary buildings erected at
Charlotte Hall, where the industrial as
well as the liberal arts could be taught.
The boys and girls of Southern Mary.
land arc intelligent and quick witted. All
they want is an opportunity. Let them be
educated and they viii return by their in.
creased usefulness a thousand fold the
money expended upon them. II this idea
Is worth anything let it have free discus.
sion. The Fifth Congressional Distric, is
interested in it. but St. Mary's having both
schools, it Is but right that she should take
the initiative.
The truth is as educational institutions
charlotte Hall and The Seminary" have
little or no standing. Their methods are
not up to date. State schools should be
public schools, and the children of the
poor should have the same opportunities
a. those Of greater means.
Who will suggest something better for
the poor mans child2 The legislators will
be elected this fall. 50 now is the time for a
nee and full discussion of the subject.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Rus IN URaR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

FOR SHERIFF.

Mr. JAMES T. BLAIRS faiihfnIness 10
the caisss Of Democracy and his untfring
I'D earnest work entitle him 70 reward
and we respectfully suggest him - suit.
able eandidsss Cor the sherifEalty az the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

Some time ago l was taken sick with q
cramp in the stomach, followed by diar-
rhoea. took a couple Of doscs of Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and was Immediately relieved. I
consider il the best medicine in the markct
for all such complaints. have sold the
remedy TO Others and every one who nses
i speaks highly of it. J. w. Stricken,
Valley Center, Cal. For sale by w. r.
Greenweii & Son, Leonandtown; Jos. s.
Matthews, Valley Lee, and all country
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
County Seat Election.

The struggle between La Plata and
Chapel Point for the county seat OF Charles
county closed Tuesday last with victory
for the fret named town. The contest was
marked by -uncxampled bitterness and
rancour; and We fear that the enmities en-
gendered win long live to plague and dis
tract the people of oar sister county.
The vote resulted as follows:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

ties 20 .at russ 9as
news in . aSssr
being satisfactory. sss
resfondens's" remarks.
BRAcoS may hear from him
fAere wss Mass At 81. Mic.
preaching at the Episcopal and ATethcs
Churches las, Sunday.
a. friend Of ours who was present at the
strawberry festival whics recently came
OF for the benefit Of 81. Michsl's church
inii,rms us that se5 net was realized. He
further states that everybody seemingly
enjoyed themselves. and that we .missed
IL by not being there. Businesscompelled
Us TO made ourselves conspicuous by our
absence. Perhaps we viii figure ss wall
fiower-withered, schrorasic, esc.,-st the
next 40 do"-yes, perhaps, maybe, etc.
AzsANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

:. we have received a car load Of buggiss
cirect from the manufacturer, and any one
wishing 20 purchase can save $40 by call
ing on a. Z. Bowling s Co., Mechanics
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

Clerk GFeenwell during the month Of
May issued marriage licenses 10 the follow;
ing parties
WHITE
Francis A. Jones and Maggie T. Bond.
Robert +. Drury and Florence Hayden.
William a. Peacock and Carrie Carroll.
Robert l.. Lacy and Rose Lacy.
James J. Norris and Leila Catherine Yates
BLACK:
Robert Reel Brown and Nellie A.. Butler
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
Come and See

See the handsome buggies A. L. Bow.
ling & Co., Mechanios-iiie, SIRE selling at
Us before buying elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

10 viii buy q good piano box, side bar
Top buggy at A. z. BowLISe Il Co., Ne.
chanicsviaie, Md. L as good a. any, $50
or $60 buggy on the market.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
schooi cemmiss.onsrs.

At meeting OF the Board Of school Com
rnissioners on the 18th of May, uito, the fol-
|iowins we're appointed Trustees for the sehs.
lasfic year 1855
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Until further notice for the purpose Of
receiving taxes will be at
Jar6oesUille, the 1st Monday of each
month.
81. Tnig0's, the first Tuesday of
each month.
Valley Lee, the 1st Saturday of
each month.
~ All who are owing back taxes %
me must settle at once. w. w. CECIL,
Collector.
Dec 90 92-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
FOR SALE.

A farm of43i-2 acres, SO arabic and the
balance in timber, situate near Oakley, 7th
district, on Canoe Greek. A new dwelling
In good order. Convenient 70 churches,
wharvcs, stores and school. Apply to
ROBERT T. LONG,
Oakley, St. Mary's county or
10. T. MORGAN,
Attorney, Lconardtown. Md.
Aug IL tt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

.a>,s. We hAs -
uae,ss na1S5le risiss a- % ready
Of fhs county, .n me-, - % re !, any mistake
sta rnoihsn1 40 a., .souiesines-u.As.'
xhich we NY, ~ and cur oppontun'-
-asdvsie sraifi eqa.. :, are Gar from
;. o''t ", appreciate Get Z,
ties 10 I'D trust saa1 -
news in afs2n-
!, !. -~.sss an
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
10 r. MORGAN
D Syzr0uce -46eyt n T

AINOtOF tUVCNO sL8 CTtC q 4
LEoNARDTowN. Nd.
represents the following First CT.
panies with combined assets oftwelN
lion Of dollars, and has facilities for pla,
large lines Of insurance on the most favor
able terms In home or foreign companies.
WatertOpn Fire, Of New York,
London, Liesrpool q Globe, Fire,
kEtua! EndoDment Assessment Of BIItinsoTs
Life,
Nesc York Mutual Life,
Connecticut Mutual Life.
Also Life Insurance can be secured in
New York Mutual Life and Mutual Re-
serve Fund Of Now York nj low rates.
Jan 2,S2-y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

F. annou ice
|iinbleT,an.
|say ID at he
pport of the
|outnry and
|'h S-nd Sec
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

lCRES OF
base for five
ply contains
/ Of oysters.
INCH,
Lee, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

ltuer Of bed
| az carpets.
| California,
! '94---tf.
+. Mary's
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
RE,
wright,

Erscshoeing.
Nv skep and
Hhortcst no.
zdone in the
Enl for past
! a continu.
5l5-tE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
Licenses TO Harry.

Majority for La Plata 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-20
state Notes.

The fiywheel Of the ore crusher at the
Traders mine at Iron Mountain, Mich,
burst. Antoine Frank, trammer, was
struck by one Of the flying pieces and
killed instantly.
Two prisoners In the county Jail at Cold.
water, Mich, named Allie Bedford and
Lester Petty, dug hole through the
brick walls and escaped. They are des-
perate characters and are still at large.
All the bodies recovered from the o.
ceola mine near Calumet, Mich, have
been buried. Three corpses are yet miss
ing.
Burglars entered the postoffice at Fen
ton, Mich, loaded the safe on a truck and
carried IL to side street. where they broke
IL open and got $500 in cash and 81 coo
worth Of stamps.
The members of the fire department at
Negaunee Mich. have been sworn in az
special police TO assist in maintaining or
der In case of further outbrakes by riotous
mobs.
The high school at Delray, suburb OF
Detroit, burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance
t25, 600. Tbs fire is supposed to have been
incendiary
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-20

A careful examination of the forego-
ing rates by American wage earners
will show them that with the policy of
protection abolished they must be pre-
pared to work for the wages above
quoted, plus the cost of freight from
Japan to the United States The ad-
vance of industrial enterprise is more
rapid today in Japan than in any other
country in the world. The only manner
in which we could possibly secure a
share of Japanese trade is by manufac-
turing goods on the Pacific coast with
Chinese cheap labor. Then, if cheap
freight rates can be secured from the
coast to japanese ports, we may hold a
portion Of that business. But of what
benefit will this be to American labor?
England is preparing for Japanese COM
petition by the establishment of factories
in China We must either do the same,
or run our factories with Chinese and
Japanese wages ruling in this country, or
retire from business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-20
NEWS OF THE STATE.
rELecRAPt4lc REPORTS or HAPPEN
iNcS IN MICHIGAN.

ltens Of Interest 90 Our Own People Gath
cred from different Points In the State
Grimes, Casualties and Other Matters Of
General Interest to Our Readers.
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. lo-Coroner Nc
Donald and Mine Inspector Hall are the
busiest men in the copper district at pres
emit In addition to the thirty suffocated
In the Osceola mine and two killed mt the
Tamarack, Henry Rapson, young mar
ricd man employed in the Calumet and
Hecla mine, fell from an underground
staging and was killed, and Mike Melich,
the Austrian whose leg was broken in the
Tamarack accident, where two compan-
ions were instantly killed, died of his in
juries, making death roll of thirty -four
for the Calumet mines within single
week
Two more bodies were recovered from
the lower levels Of the Osceola leaving
only three yet missing, and as the fire IL
now out and the ventilation of the mine
improving they will doubtless be brought
out soon. Ten funerals were held Friday.
Seventeen were held Saturday and four
Sunday, with three more yet 60 be sched-
uled
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-20
THE SOUTH NOT SOLID.
States Returnins to the True Dsmocrssas
Policy of Protection.

Policy of Protection-
The south was not always solid
not always Democratic. 1t was broken
on the tariff question, and will be
again. Time was when the south refused
to regard tariff for revenue only"
rs its political Koran. A great upheaval.
reaching beyond the silver agitation, is
going ON among u people who have pass
ed through fiery furnace that seems TO
have been required TO make them even
wiser. better and greater than they were
before the war. Thirty years have suf-
feed to remove all old prejudices. Re-
construction is a thing Of the past. The
fear of negro domination, which as
tute aspirants for Office 80 long held mp
as the "bogy" man to brighten and con-
solidate the people. has departed, and
upon the apex of all this gone and for
gotten political lore we find agricultural
and mineral development aud COM
mercial impetus which will ere long as
tonish the north and the whole world
with its effect and results.
When the issue of slavery came to
dominate parties, all else Of politics
and economics in the south departed,
and for s.. least ten years before the war
and ever since those things which have
grown ont Of it have made the south
solid There is breaking up in
North Carolina, in South Carolina, in
Louisiana, in Alabama, in Kentucky, in
Tennessee, and the whole south is ON
the brink of political volcano. This is
not inexplicable. The south desires to
advantage itself of progress, to share in
the nations development, and it cannot
hope to do that under the policy of q
tariff for revenue only" That policy
has struck at sugar and rice, coal and
iron, and these products, agricultural
and mineral, are so powerful that their
ramifcations extend throughout almost
every state and into banking and bust
ness circles. frOtection is policy too
broad to be limited by sectional lines,
and its advocates are too liberal, just and
generous to withhold it's beneficent ef-
fects from any part of the country de-
sirous of embracing the advantages Of
that policy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-20
WOODEN Manufactures In Danger.

There is growing feeling in the
wooden industry that something must
be done, and at once, to protect the do
nestle manufacturer from the unequal
competition Of foreign makers. The
spring business is in terrible condi-
ton. The foreign manufacturer has OBJ
tanned the larger portion of the orders
placed ON worsted goods, and the out
look for the next fall season is dismal
indeed for the domestic manufactures.
as his competitor will be in far better
condition TO control this trade. There 10
apparently q protection of so per cent.
but in reality, through frauds and de-
captions, the protection is far below this
percentage. There is no protection in il.
Congress meets in December and efforts
should be and must be made TO correct
the monstrous evils Of the existing
tariff, which is rapidly strangling the
domestic manufacturer Something
must be done and done quickly il the
wooden industry of this country is to be
saved from extinction. Textile Manu-
facturers' Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-20

ASHLEY, Mich, Sept. I7.-One Of the
most peculiar circumstances that ever at
tended a funeral service was seen here at
the burial of John A. Chittenden. On his
death he had requested that his sister
Louise and her betrothed, Charles A.
Holmden, be married over his coffin. The
wedding originally was To have taken
place Sept. 25, but the date was changed
to comply with the wish Of the dead man.
While he lay In his coffin his sister and
her sweetheart Joined hands over il,
while Rev. John Elase performed the
marriage ceremony. Then the minister
delivered the funeral Grafton and the new
ly married couple occupied the first car
rage behind the hearse. Both services
were deeply impressive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-20
RETURN or A WANDeReR.
Ex-MayOr Hopkins of Chicago Arrives Il
New York from Abroad.

Ex-MsyOr Hopkins of Chicago Arrives IN
New York from Abroad.
New YORK, Sept lex Mayor John
p Hopkins of Chicago, who arrived by the
Paris, went abroad four months ago, and
has visited England, Scotland, Wales
France Germany, Austria, Switzerland
and Italy. The special object of his trip,
however, was to secure treatment for q
throat trouble OF long standing and he
spent considerable time at Soden, which
is ten miles from Frankfurth- on the Main,
under the care of Professor Moritz
Schmidt and Professor Thilemous Pro-
fessor Schmidt was the one who refused
to give certificate that the Crown Prince
Frederick was not afflicted with cancer.
No prince can succeed To the throne OF
Prussia who has an iucurable disease, 10
IL Is said, and on that occasion Sir Morell
Mackenzie granted him a certificate. For
thirty eight days. while he was under
treatment, Mr.. Hopkins never once spoke
He 10 now apparently much better.
Mr.. Hopkins positively declined to speak
about any political subject. He said he
had studied municipal government q good
deal while abroad, but he did not intend
10 say anything about his observations
until he got home. Regarding the 70
marks attributed to Eugene v. Debs OF
the A. X. L., all that Mr.. Hopkins would
say was that ne had some doubt az To
whether Debs had been correctly reported.
According TO the newspaper reports, Debs
had accused the ex-mayor OF having en-.
couraged the union to strike year ago
Mr.. Hopkins thought that the Chicago
papers were abusing Mayor Swift to an
unjustifiable extent They Away abuse
a mayor as soon as he takes Office" hs
said
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-20

STANDIsH, Mich, Sept l6.-William
Parker, who left home at night to drive
morning tells n strange story He threw a
stick at bear cub and aroused the old
bear, which took hit. I'm her arms aud
nearly squeezed the life out Of him. He
was found I'm an insensible condition. AS
shots were heard early In the evening IL is
thought that some one drove the old bear
away, and thus saved the boys life.