davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-11

-IST Pkt[k<<-sr<fx E4trfxSEx woaLn y !!
give aaFS@st issss. asszU sat- aggravated ge1-
uine and 4 pa<{<>< finfr<eerer. IT, ans ber
who vii san.f - $50 fanses 81 ter yearly ssli-
serftsers - a1x-uxzssfai Subscribers ar -
three-snanfh enf*NfStSs : aiong vita eas
when wffff,rxsNt
2KD PRIZE -lffzx f*kFrTsoRr u oRID W !
give flnn u4k ~ a. faAf sesr. ca any tassV
who will ms n = xessrtv ssg - six-mcufh.
Or ~ thFxs~ntm-<x14 <klkzer. hers along with
cash. which vii - *fys
3ap PflfZfEs T5sz af-s.saRE wonLD viii
give q baseball assf Is- cn--ists ing of Reach
bat ard ball. fssnzx nff cafehef's init OF hest
quality. o. ant kx>e NJ ID esll send IN 3yearlv.
ar q stx-fnoFafh. or q rfree-Iuouth sub
scrfbers along wisH c<tss. which will he 50
THE SxAErreu4<xs Xxyw@r%r. WORLD has the
second iarxea< - ~ raj twice the largest af-
terrotyn horsie s.sxrnsaxinn ia Baltimore city,
II has the very he*x local news an! the nited
Press fels0raph tA~& sryvics. which ~ the
best ln Eiin coxrfrr It's political column IS
more eiosaiy uAt<h1sl Es.an that 81 any Haiti-
more daily rarnr.s ff gives . tory ami other
Interesting readf14 n,sAfser f.sr ladies daily.
Competitors w. z1tac that subscriptions for
any hnefh OF ts4zr cAa he senf In. nroyiaEng
the tsaal lRuref - 81. SfS md 50 respoc =
tyely. This Ter f4x,pen elly fsll sept. 4. All
rapers VIII II tn4z}ez 1isset to Subscribers on
rlis 'ssier. Sa4& II Subscribers names rs
s sissss - y s Ssss4is 4 e. sa3s ~ e
tons
FaIlscripEina fakes--flne smoufh. Is cents:
three aaionihs. y CENTS six months. $3.50. and
ono yaaFs 50.
Address all communications % Tur woRr u.
BaitimoFe. I'd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-11
FOR SALE.

NoTiCE.-THE SCHOONER MAT
III beane, Capt. Sol Powell, Master,
WV run regular iFnm Chapiicn bav and
Wicomico river landings, carving all kinds
q lseilht ard produce Il low ra.s. Quick
TIPS The motto. Fer further iuir -rnati1n.
address
address RENJ. FDsWELL.
May z3-benz feOnar@towB. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-11
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In the matter Of the Deed of Trust from
Mary r. Raley and others and Robert +.
and Joseph D. Taylor to Robt G. Combs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-11
SURETY Mnys OF EVERY KIND

american Banking and Trust compa-
AZ, Of Ealtimsrs City.
y. w. Cor. Lexington ana North Streets, or
posite City Han ana Post Ofice. Baltimore
Capital. S5p0o
Stockholders faIitility GnOu
AUTHORIZED gnfAfAi 10000
laAfES HfbEp. President.
JOHN HUMMER.
JOSHUA IfDfsS Err, Wee Presidents
aOIiS r. sT9NEs. Secretary aud Tf..-.
JOHN X. COW EN. Counsel.
oKTgs SECURITY ron
Executors Contractors
Administrations gJerks,
Trustees. Messengers
Receivers Gunducta-s
DtSCers Of BankR NofnrnIsn. l. % 1thr-
= Of cofporafissfss. Employees.
Lodges aaasa SceletleS.
Guarantees the fnssiimcnt or ontraets
March 5~-y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-11
SHIHcLEs FOR SALE.

l - have on hand ID. OF fine sh;u-
h wili ell fsr The following
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-21
Ten PAGES.

by fine of not to exceed five hun
dred dollars.
If the election October 9TH does
not carry our public school will have
to be run on private subscription
for six months each year until the
full outstanding warrants with ac-
crued interest added thereto has
been paid out of the regular tax
levy. If it does carry, and there is
no doubt but that it will the school
will open carly in October with the
full complement of teachers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-21

Edward Cox had his left foot
badly torn while at work on a
threshing machine engine near
town last Wednesday. Mr.. Cox
VAS oiling the engine when his foot
slipped down between the fy-wheel
and the boiler, and the revolving
wheel caused the damage. A pOr-
ton of the foot may nave to be am
putated.
Before going on a sea-voyage or
into the country, be sure and put a
box of Ayers pills in your valise.
You may have occasion to thank us
for this hint To relieve constipation,
billiousneos, and nausea, Ayers
pills are the best IN the world. They
are also easy to take. 1t
Mike Leitch was in town yes
terday, after an enforced absence Of
nearly two years. Mike has been
in the Idaho penitentiary for that
length of time, he having been
sent up for taking shot at h. 5.
Browne. He was released last week,
his term having been materially re-
duced by good behavior
--Boardman's store is filled to
overAowing with goods, which the
force of clerks is fast arranging in
shape on the shelves, and the new
institution will soon be ready for
business.
Lawyer Stearns returned from
Medical Lake last Saturday. No,
he was not in the asylum; he tried
Medical lake water to see if it would
drive away an attack of rheuma-
tlSm
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.
The regents Of the college have
asked the city for right of way
across two streets near the new
power house to build a side track
from the n. P. road.
Mr.. Barry who is to be profess
sor Of modern languages at the coll
ege, has arrived with his wife from
the east.
Pres. Bryan went to Walla
Walla, Tuesday, where he delivered
lecture at Whitman college in the
evening.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a re-
ception for the college students in
the tabernacle next Saturday even
ing.
Prof. Piper is again seen in
town, after q delightful vacation
spent on the coast.
d. P. Thompson, the Portland
banker, was here the early part of
the week.
Clarence Bruno and S. Barg-
hoorn were here from Moscow yes
terday.
Alice Bitters is in the Cooler"
on drunk and disorderly charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-21
cIz1HTANrE4T AERE5TED TOE
gAr2x-aTa oPrvM-

--COnsiderable confusion was
caused in Chinatown last Monday
when Officers Cannon and Buh-
mann, assisted by T. L. Munroe,
dropped down upon the unsuspect-
ing Celestials, and bagged five of
them on a charge ofsmoking opium.
The Cinnamon were cast into the
city bastile, and Tuesday evening
were taken before Justice Merriman
but the case was continued till We'd
nesday evening. At the latter time
the trial progressed, the Cinnamon
being represented by Attorney
Stearns, questions being asked and
answered through a Chinese inter
prefer from Walla Walla. The
Judge concluded that there was rot
sufficient evidence to convict the
Cinnamon on the charge, and they
were acquitted. About %6O worth
of the drug was found with the
Cinnamon, but as it had the gov
ernment stamp it could not be con
fscated.
C. r. Carter is teamster en-
ploved in hauling wheat to this
oitv, and he drives q span Of mules
which he says are rather obstinate,
as birds of that feather are apt to
be, and he allowed his enthusiasm
to run away with his judgment
Wednesday while whipping them
near the hotel, and certain onlook-
ers entered complaint against him
for cruelty to animals. Carter,
hearing that the constable was look
ing for him, Immediately hunted
up Justice of the Peace Cannon,
and to save the expense ofwitnesses,
etc.. pleaded guilty, and was fined
81 and costs, amounting to &3.95.
Carter claims that while he did
whip the mules pretty hard, the
punishment was not more severe
than was necessary to make them
work.
Mrs. Wilford Allen and son,
Neil, left Wednesday via the Nor
thern Pacific and Burlington routes,
for St. Louis and other Missouri
points for few weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
"A boy was born to Mr.. and
Ms. Chas. Reid, last Saturday, and
Monday a boy was added to the
household of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Chambers, of Staley.
The rate of one cent per mile
made by the Northern Pacific for
the excursion Oct 1st is the lowest
rate on record in the state of Wash
ington. z
Everyone should go to the Sro-
kane fruit fair Oct. 1st to Oct 9th.
The Northern Pacific is going to run
excursions Oct. 1st, leaving here at
$40 a. m. Wv
Geo. Hazard, (you all know
him), was in the city Tuesday
night.
&C. H. Boardman and J. |. Hub
bard were in Cotton the early part
of the week.
college students are already
arriving, ready for work next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-21
SCHOOL DISTRICT AFFaIRS.
Go1TDr-ro1T OF TIL
9SE1ooL I15TEe1S--
TO DE HELD TO BOND
r1zE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On May 25th of this year there
was a school election held for the
purpose of validating and ratifying
outstanding Indebtedness in this
school district. The election, so far
as the votes cast were concerned,
carried almost unanimously, but
owing to the fact that no form OF
ballot was given in notice OF cleo
ton, and also that the amount at
tempted to be validated was in eX-
cess of the five per cent. constltu-
tional limit, said election held on
Nav 25th has been declared illegal
and is as if it never had been held.
In another column in this issue
is a notice calling an election on
October 7th, 1895, for the purpose
of validating and ratifying all out
standing unpaid warrants issued
prior to October 1st. 1894, amount
ing to thesu of $17761.SI These
warrants are al within the five pei
cent. constitutional limit, and the
proceedings have been carefully
prepared. OF the amount Of %17,-
761.87 outstanding unpaid warrants
IS, ,46O.53 are at present drawing l(
per cent. interest, and S9,30l.34 are
drawing eight per cent. interest.
A law was enacted by the last
legislature empowering school dis
tricts to hold an election to vail
date outstanding Indebtedness, and
issue bonds for the same, bearing
not to exceed six per cent. interest.
BY taking advantage of this act the
distr ct would be enabled to reduce
the interest from eight and 10 per
cent. to six per cent, and at the
same time it would place the dis
trict practically upon a cash basis
and materially aid the board of
directors in economically and salts
factorily administering the affairs
of the district, and will not increase
the Indebtedness.
If the election October 7th car
ries then all money at that time or
thereafter in the hands of the county
treasurer belonging to this district
arising from annual tax levy, fines,
or other sources, shall be applied
only to the payment of interest on
bonded Indebtedness and to the cur
rent expenses of the school district
incurred after the adoption of the
resolution mentioned in the school
election notice, and can not be used
for or applied to the payment of
any Indebtedness of the district ex-
listing before the adoption of said
resolution, except interest on the
bonded Indebtedness.
According to section eight, on
page 10 of Amendments to School
Laws of Washington, made by the
legislature of 1895, any school dis
trict taking advantage of this law
will in the future be governed as
follows: The annual expenses of
such district shall not hereafter ex-
ceed the annual revenue thereof,
and any atficer OF such district who
shall knowingly aid in incurring
the annual expenditure in excess of
the annual revenue of such district
shall be deemed to be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall be punished
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-21

from North Yakima.
"A. B. Baker returned Thurs
day from a trip to the Sound.
Mrs. VIM. Spaulding is report
ed as slightly improved and hope is
entertained for her ultimate recov-
cry.
Miss Rose Landess. formerly
of Pullman, was married to Curtis
L. Hawley, at Monmouth, Oregon,
on August 14th.'
Misses Garrison and Wallis
visited Moscow Monday, going on
horse back, the ladies being accom-
plished equestriennes.
There will more people leave Pull
man on the n. P. excursion train
Oct. 1st than ever left here on one
train before. Don't fail to 60.
Ira B. Shirley, of this city, has
accepted the position of principal
of the, Johnson school, and begar
teaching Monday, the 10th inst.
We are indebted to Mr. Ray.
nard, the clerk Of the school board
for the facts and figures given else.
where in regard to the fnancia
status of the district.
The excursion on the Northern
Pacific Oct. 1st leaves here at Sic
a. m. and will arrive at Spokane al
1920 a. N. You can return leav.
ing Spokane at 9 p, N. the same day
or on the following day at either {
or 9 p. m. wv
L. G.. Richardson has accepted
a position in Boardman's new store
and will move his family here from
Mayview in the near future. Mr.
Richardson was in Cotton Monday
and Tuesday shipping the Watson
stock Of goods to Pullman.
The council, at it's session last
Tuesday evening, appointed j. A
Hungate councilman, to fill the un.
expired term of II. G. Williamson
resigneG Mr.. Hungate is a very
fair min ed man, and will doubt
less serve the city faithfully and
we'll.
Rev. J. Sunduland, ofOakland
Cal, will lecture at the Baptist
church next Monday evening, Sept
%, at t7:30. Subject, africa" with
stereopticon illustrations. Mr.. Sun
duland is secretary of the American
Baptist Missionary Union. Admis-
sion free.
Harry Schlaefer returned from
the Sound cities the early part Of
the week. While in Tacoma Mr.
Schlaefer looked into the system OF
grain inspection, and was most fav-
orably impressed with the modus
operandi of the board. He believes
that the system will rebound to the
benefit of the producer, and will be
the means of giving the farmer an
honest grade and weight.
The temperance tabernacle
meetings will begin on Tuesday ev-
ewing, Sept. "a, and will continue
over Sunday. The reception to the
college students will be given Sat
urday evening. There will be a
lecture every afternoon and even
ing during the week. and Sunday
the program will be as follows:
Lecture at II a: m basket dinner;
lecture at 7:30. All are invited to
attend these meetings, and it is
hnled that all temnerance neOnle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-21
The NEWS OF The CITY.

G. R. eAR-ER ErHED 11-oo EoTe
1zzrErrFr1Ta TITS ArJLE5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Jan. Is (Special)-"Thc
I.ehigh Burr" the college literary journal. came
out to-day In a FORM The size or the magazine
has been increased by over one-half It's former size
and new drawings were at the head Of each depart
ment.
movement Is on foot TO turn the old sophomore
electrical laboratory in Christmas Hall into gen raj
student loafing and recepton-room. A committee Of
the undergraduates have charge OF the work and
have already raised over 800 toward the expenses
Three college assemblies will be given during Feb
ruary the Junior german takes place In about ten
days the sophomore cotillon follows that about a
week later and the freshman class also Intends to
give a dance In February. Altogether there VIII be
a whlr OF college social events.
The first OF the series OF lectures FOR the upper
class men was delivered yesterday by Ecklcy H.
Coke OF the University trustees. These lectures
are open to the general public and large audience
greeted Mr.. Coke. 49,
From present indications II IN likely that there
will be junior oratorcal contest on Washington
Birthday because few OF the junior class have en-
tered the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
NORMAL COLLEGE.

There have been 4 number OF candidates for the
chair OF natural science made vacant by the death
OF Professor Day at the Normal College. The Exec
utye Committee OF the Board OF Trustees has
wished especially to good instructor for
this place The names OF the candidates will be
referred TO the board for action. At present
woman substitute has charge OF the classes In this
subject.
The committee appointed by the Alumnae Asso-
citation TO draft resolutions in memory or Mrs.
Joanna Mitchels Neustadt. who died on May Is. 1884,
have submitted their report. II Is deemed fit that
a tribute should be paid Mrs. Neustadt for her
earnest and faithful cooperation In the interests
OF the association and the college She had been
a member OF the association since its organization
In 1870, and had served as Its vice-president she
was Instructor In German for nine years The COM
mittee therefore recommends that the proposed me-
mortal be a coec ton of books for the German De-
partment. to be placed in the Aumnae Library.
The committee Is at work securing SUBSCRIPTIONS lot
this memorial.
Miss Katherine Hilliard will deliver her seventh
lecture TO the Alumnae Shakespeare and Literature
Glass Monday. January Is. at O'Clock. Her sub
ject will be Elizabeth Barrett Browning"
The aumnae will hold an at home" on Febru-
airy s. a social and pleasant time is anticipated.
At their next meeting resolutions willy be drawn
in memoriam OF Professor Day.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Society. at Its next meet
Ing on Friday afternoon. win consider the ques-
tion Did n Higher Civilization Exist Before the
Pyra mlds?' Affirmative Miss Levine: negative Miss
. Crawford. Bishop and Lowenstein.
The Phlomathean Society will hold election OF
officers next Friday. and the officers will be in
stalled on the following Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
RUTGERS.

New Bruins wick y. j., Jan Is (SpeciaD.-The
Rutgers Glee Cub has been highly complimented
in peing invited TO sing at the Academy OF Music
I'm Brooklyn In conjunction with concert TO be
given by Sousas Band on the evening OF Feoru-
airy -.
\ college banjo mandolin and guitar cluo' win
seventeen members. organized at the Deita
tpsilon House ast Friday. The officers elected
are: President Conkin. 20, treasurer ana business
manager Weber. 95: director. Howell. 30.
Thu. first annual dance OF the Delta chapter OF
chi Phi. at Rutgers. took place at the chapter
house In Liyngstcne-aye.. on Friday evening Oh
this week.
The sophomorcs have concluded not TO have
dance this year. but instead class supper on the
evening Of January 3d. at the Mansion House IN
New Brunswick. RIGGS. Carpenter and van orueh
the committee. -.
An earnest oori being made among the students
10 revive the two College literary societies, Philo
and Pcliho when have had "A long and successful
career AZ Rutgers The late Justice Bradley: OF
the United States supreme Court. Frederick Ere
unehuyscn and Courtlandt Parker learned the
rudifnonts OF forensic coquence In these literary
halls. \ meeting held In Philo Han last fri-
day evening. and "A temporary organization erected
The Two societies have decided not 10 consolidate
The students held mass-meeiing In kirkpatrick
Chapel on Wednesday morning, ana IN rev
minutes 800 Was pledged toward the work OF
placing a quartcr-n!le track on the college atm
icfic field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

College exercises at Stevens institute were sus-
pended on Thursday the day OF the funeral OF John
stevens eldest son OF the founder Of the institute
The candidates for the varsity lacrosse team ana
for track athletics daily practising In the gym
nasum. or whenever skating is good they skate
for short time and then have a long run. At re-
cent meeting OF the Athletic Association the pros
poets OF the lacrosse team were discussed. and 1t
was decided to begin light training at once. and to
continue It until the weather is favorable for out
door practice About thirty men are trying for me
vacancies OF the team. At the close Of the meeting
the following officers were elected for this year
yice-presdent: w f. liallaeu. 81. treasurer: J. NJ
Hunter 81 secretary The new Executive Board
consists Of G. H. Hutchlns.. 81. Z: j. Munby, g.
and r. s Scott '9s No baseball team Will be
put in the field this spring except by the two lower
The s. s s have arranged dance FOR the 3lst
The committee consists OF Smart, 20; Lensen 70.
and Morton. 81 =, 49,,
city was one OF the social Incidents OF .he inter.
NJ H. McCregor go. has been elected leader OF
the Gee Club. All the classes have elected their
representatives 10 the College Senate. the two from
the freshman class being De Latameter and Allison
An organization will be effected this week. and II
possible have the same privilege accorded II BY the
faculty as In most OF the colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
SMITH.

Northampton. Jan. 2s Observation-Disclosures
week began or Thursday. The regular schedule
of work Is suspended and two-hour examinations
are given. Chapel exercises are held as usual
The individual vote taken by the senior class
on the subject of the wearing OF caps and gowns
at commencement resulted in a large majority
against II.
Bernhard Stavenhagen. pianist, and Master Jean
Gerardy, 'celst, gave a delightful concert ms
week. playing programme that has already been
received with much enthusiasm In Boston. Master
Gerardy's playing, especially was much enjoyed
and received with great applause by large audi
The Phi Kappa Psi Society at their regular
meeting on January Is. devoted the evening 10
Stevenson. A sketch was given Of his NE made
vivid by many stories. Cnusuaiiy good papers
were read on stevenson and the New Romantic
school," and also on The Modern Ballad; the
latter being illustrated by the singing OF old Eng
lish ballads and the reading OF several ballads
of Kipling and Stevenson. Selections from Steven
sons "Child's Garden OF Verse, set to music by
Nevin, were cha-mingly sung.
MANY of the students OF the college listened
with pleasure lecture given this week in the
city by General Lew Wallace. on Turkey and the
Turks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
TEACHERS'.

With January began new period In the fnan-
cial history OF the Teachers College. and the new
issue OF THE College Bulletin makes reference
TO this In speaking OF the work anticipated. 1t says:
1.-THE points In the plan OF campaign for funds In
the season OF 1895 briefly these: Memorial
gifts for building and support the department OF
natural science. $685. 900: the gymnasium and de-
partment OF physical training. $4,000: fund for
aggressive educational work. by endowment by
annual subscriptions. $4,000 annually. or Its equiv
alent; scholarships for students OF high grade.
able otherwise to enter the field as trained teach
ers annual subscriptions endowments
bringing respectively s75 500. $50 and $3.50" En-
phasis Is laid upon the fact that the Teachers
College cannot rest Its case before the people OF
Greater New-York until II stands before them
with It's buildings completed and equipped It's de-
partments adequately and permanently endowed.
It's aggressive and liberal policy sustained. For
these purposes less than 1000. Its equiv
aent in annual pledges. should be placed In the
hands Of the trustees. One-th!rd OF this sum
be used-and. therefore. Is needed. and should be
forthcoming-during the year 1896"
The letter from the treasurer Of the college to
the trustees although designed primarily for those
officially connected with the college, contains sug-
gestions so pertinent and timely that they will
prove Interesting to all who friends OF the
college. After speaking In detail OF the needs Of
the college. the treasurer says: Enough has
been said 10 prove that the western wing is abso-
lutely needed and as soon az possible. This Is
estimated 10 cost about 100000 1t could come
as single memorial gift. or from two or more
persons; that IL. the gymnasium physical de-
partment could be given memorial gift, and
the Domestic Science section as another. IL n
third gift OF the hall could come, the amount OF
100000 could be met. IL building could begin by
March, the department would be ready a year
from now. and the. heavy, noisy work would be
during the vacation. Efforts toward paying of
the mortgage should also be undertaken the first
OF the year
"As who has constantly been in the build
ings during the last week can speak OF an
other matter. viz: Need OF more land We have
built the end OF lots that II more
land Is not secured shall run the risk OF
having buildings much injured. IL any high
structure should come next to us many cassrooms
would be rendered useless, and a property of
nearly Sl.0O0.0OO harmed. We should have ct least