davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

"shc's lying, boys p said one Who ar
peared 10 be the leader. search the
house -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

| Farm bf 800 acres, sertils. good build.
.ngs, situate about II miles from Oakvillc.
and four miles from steamboat wharf
Good state of cultivation. Price 90 600.
Terms s''syQ .OSXo
Farm 10 sores ,gsct buildings, fnesOil
and well improved stfitabie for trucking.
Price $i,sOc Near &c Eoeph's Church.
Farm 40 acres on ST Clements Bav.
Fine two-story dwelling New. Suitable
for cultivation Of ffu Beautiful view
Price 5000.
A small farm, II miles South of Chapt,co
at Cross Roads. Two miles from steam
boat wharf. ~ acres. Common Improve.
ments. Good stsad, or businesE mercau.
tile or mechanical. Suitable for fruit-
Price, $500. Terms easy.
EHt - s--sssbF 49,
Small tract OF hand on trihutayy of 81.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
8 acres, Good for trucking. Price &45O
7 I - J6. r. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22-t1 Lconardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02
.WEEMSSTEAHBOAT COMPANY
>. o. issaAk Ia
Potomac River Route.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


Beginning Wednesday, June 3rd, Steam.
ers'P0tonsac and Sue win run as
follows:
Leave Pier Q, Light Street, Baltimore.
at5P. NJ Tuesday. "Wednesday and Fri
Gay, going as.far as Washington Wednesday
and Friday, and to- stones Wharton
Tuesdays, calling on all trips No Nil
ler's, Bfomes, Bacon's, Grasons', Lew
isetta, Bundick's, Cowxrt's, Walnut Point.
Eoan. Kinsaie, Mundy's Point, Lodge,
Sandy Point, Adams, Piney Point, Abeli's.
Leonardt0wn, Cobrum's, Towards and
Stones.
ON Wednesday at Colonial Beach, Nom.
mi Fersyi Ut. Holly, Beale's, Deep Point,
Lancaster and Bushwood.
On Wednesday and Friday, Riverside,
lLliverss0b fpthfhdr qlyponi. !
viii leave It'll Street Wharf, Washing
ton, at 4P. u SUNDAY and MONDAY
for ,Bsltihipra calIi1H AZ all wharyes on
Mondays trips; and on Sundays trip at
all except Colonial Beach, Deep Point.
Mt Holly, Beale's and Nomini. Will
leave Washington Saturday at s D. m. for
Piney Point. Adams, Milier's, Coan, Wal.
nut Point, Cowart's, Bundick's Lewisetta,
Kinsls Nsndy Pg9s and Lodge Il =
Returning will leave Coan at Gam;
,Kinsale az 10 M Miners $50 p. m !:
PiHey. Point 8 p m. for Washington.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02
Hayden-Pa|

A pretty
Heights, NJ
w. Mitchell
and Miss |
Georges, wi
matrimonY.I
clatiDg clerd
q brother of
and Miss ii
Messrs. Aud
as ushers. |
its utmost cd
couple wlIoI
ceremony al
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02
LOUIS HARLE,

Cus'oM BooT AND SHOEMAKER,
mas located at CALIFORNIA, and Ii ready to
NJ any foot from the smallest to the largest
a. tne most reasonable rates. Ladies and
genus nne wok speciality at shortest no
tice Nov. 15-sff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02
Fire In 70

@@S &@
Saturday |
LeonardtowI
and socn Il
was copgrj
Mr.. Elias C.|
The flames
the kitchen /,
of the croV
building V
Nearly all
saved. Th&l
building in|
5000. Micl
supposed tc,l
Mr.. MilbI
the time of |
Licenses I'd
Since Jun
well has iss|
lows !: /
James NJ. II
Lewis Weld
John T. Lid
Frederick II
Henry Risj
Joseph Fad
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

New Goods. A. LAWRENCE
~ has just returned from Baltimore with
new stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
&c, Meats and Groceries. ALI at lowest
prices. Cali and see for yourself.
Sept 12e -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

STATIONS


ResoluticnI
At Mondj
Reading I'd
following 1
memory OF |
adopted !: |
WHERRAl
ly esteenol
has been ID
Almighty II
Of his life,
ness and sti !
ing and iu1
been elected
the 10th Of |
an active md
period OF o{
with his tied
ity and card
dutics rs a d
ship. thus Il
severed by |
that his sud
upon record
before they
from the ro1
T'hergorsI
rvs ReadiB|
That In the |
this Society
of its most |
and every !
with irrcp1
death. |
Res iced, |
family our
deep tribuld
ResOIHd, |
corded anio|
be published
copy OF the|
of the decd
sincere SYM
Resolned, |
pect for theI
do now adjI
IL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02
iut
MORTGAGES SALE
VA OF VALUABLE 80
REAL ESTATE.
MONDAY, July the 27, 1896,
a4adi r1e
at u o'clock, noon, ,..,
the property particularly described in said
mortgage, containing

at u o'clock, noon, r...
the property particularly described in said
mortgage, containing
I'VE 4r,Gt griHp,.i.. 70
$50 Acres OF land, more or less,
situated in the Eighth Election District of
said County, bounding on both sides of the
Three Notch Road, adjoining the lands of
j. Frank Bohannan, George Matthews,
Harry Shade, Mrs Mary Bond and Mrs
Mary 5. ReadmOnd, about miles from
Milestone Landing on the Patuxent River.
about miles from Yellow Bank Landing
on the st Mary's River, and about 3 miles
below Jafboesviile, and commonly known
as The White House Tract. 4,
The, improvements consist of a good
Dwelling, Tenement House and an excel.
lent barn, all new! There is u great GUAM
hty Of valuable Pine, young Oak, Gum
and other timber On this property.
TERMS. OF, SALE. al 90 .
Z, One-third Cash and the balance in equal
fnstalments OF one and two, years, or all
cash as the purchaser may elect: the de-
terred payments TO bear interest from the
day Of sale and e, be secured to the salts.
faction of the undersigned. These terms
may he modified and a portioh of the pur.
chase money may remain on mortgage if
deemed advisable. A Cash Deposit Of
$500 will be Fequifed at the time or sale.
For further particulars apply TO
If PHIL. III. TUCK,
% Attorney named in Mortgage, 81,
207 N. Calvert ST., BALTTMoRF, Md.
q. July 2, 96-ts as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

Miss Mel
more.
Mr.. Lew
lightning Al
A very Ia
was also ST.
Miss Mar
ter, Mrs. III
Miss GrtI
Baker and
Barber.
Mi&Uan
visiting Mis-
Hear tina
last week.
Sorry 10
Hayden's a,
wa.sseHT1
The enieI
of at Chap
will prove
tisement' al
he very jo
Washington
be q song b.
son will als
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure
Better medicine; better result; better
try IT, f. b. Lille & Co. and c r
RenfrO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16
New Millinery store.

! wish TO inform the people of Guth-
rie and vicinity that ! have opened a
new millinery store on the south side
of Oklahoma avenue, next door TO
Kuauss' bicycle store, No ll5, where
| will be found at all times with full
line of Fashionable Millinery, the very
latest styles from Evansville, Indian
apolis, Ind, and Louisville, KY Miss
Pearl ST. John, an experienced trim
mer from Louisville, Ky, will have
charge of the trimming department
/ also carry n full line Of Featherbone
corsets, the best corset in the market
You will always find our store full of
goods, as we believe in carrying a
large stock.
We are always up with the times as
we are bere as strangers to solicit a
share OF your patronage. ! am here TO
stay. | will invite the ladies to call
and examine my stock, while ! would
like to form an acquaintance with
you. viii also take great pairs IN
showing you through every depart
ment Of my store.
Let all the ladies call on us. We
will treat you right-one price to all.
We expect to deal honestly with every
body It will be to your interest to
come and see us before purchasing
elsewhere
Ne will be ready to show goods
March 27, 1896. Mrs Lou RoGERs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16

Lille & Co. are making room for a
beautiful lire Of new papers Their
clearance sale will last but a short
time longer. Better take advantage
of these slaughtered prices. Many
patterns at less than wholesale price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16
INDUSTRY BILL
Favorable Report of the Senate on the
Measure IL Autbortrad

WAsHINGroN, April 15.-The Senate
Committee on Agriculture to-day au-
thorized Senator Warrcu to make a
favorable report upon the animal in
dustrv bill. This is a re-codification
Of the existing laws bearing upon the
subject of animal and meat inspection
with numerous important additions
Among these are provisions putting
the inspection of meat products and
live stock. the eXtirpation Of iufec-
tious and contagious disease. the regu-
latiou and transportation OF live stock
and the prevention of the expectation
or importation Of diseased stock in the
Direct charge of the bureau of animal
ustry. Stock exposed to contagion
as wei as those already affected are in
cluded within the lnhibitions of the
bill Transportation companies are for
hidden under penalty. 81, 900, to receive
or ship infected animals for Interstate
commerce. The owners Of cars or
pens which have contained diseased
cattle are required TO disinfect them
thoroughly. Veterinary inspection Of
live stock whose meat is TO be eX-
ported is cXacted, and shippers of
meat products are required to mark
plainly packages so as to indicate the
species of the animal No slaughter
Of animals at abattoirs having gov
ernment inspection is to be allowed
on Sundays or holidays or at night in
the absence of an Inspector lnspec-
tors are authorized to condemn such
animals or carcasses as are found TO
be diseased, and, if necessary, to de-
stroy them. Provision is made for
sending veterinary surgeons to dis
tricts where horses, cattle or hogs are
suffering from infectious diseases.
Penalties for disregard or disobedience
Of the laws are provided in all cases
and in several instances fines amount
ing to s., 900 are imposed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16

CRAwFORDsvILLE, Ind, April ID
Mrs John Lofland Of Charlottesville,
was frightened to death last evening.
She heard a noise in the street and
reached the door just in time to see a
runaway team pass by The drivers
coat had fallen and wound about the
hub till it resembled human form,
and the supposition is that Mrs.
Lofland thought it was the body of
her little grandson, who had been
playing in the road moment before.
With a cry of distress she dropped to
the floor, and never regained con-
sciousness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16
FOR THE LADIES
Cut Paper Patterns

The Republic supplies its lady readers with
cut paper patterns of all kinds for ladies,
girls, boys and men. All of seasonable gar
meuts, of the latest styles, aud at q cost of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16

These are hard times and prices
count. If you have never tried Lille
& Co for what you want in the drug
or book line, just give them one trial
and our word for it You will be more
than pleased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16

Charlie Cameron, the carriage pain
ter, has moved TO the old Kimball
building on Division, between Okla
homa and Cleveland. All work guar
nntPed 1Otf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16
Only Zoe Each.

Elsewhere they cost from 25 TO 40 cents. De-
signs of new garments are published every
week iu the Republic with an order blank for
the patterns. Thousands of ladies iu every
state have purchased these patterns during
the past year and never complaint. They
are invaluable and YOU can save ON these pat
terms alone every year many times the price of
the paper. Subscribe at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16

If you are needing dress shoe re
member you can get Williams, Knee
land & Co S best mems shoes at cost
Esenschmidt & Weckel, 1ls West Ok
lahoma avenue,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16
WANTED.

Agents to sell our new book, DC
Prof. j. Franklin jameson Needea
by every teacher, pupil and family
indorsed by press and public. Agents
selling fifty books per week. Success
ful agents made general agents. Big
pay. PURITAN PUBLISHING co.
Boston, Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16

We might tell you more about One
minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Everyone
does who has used IT, 1t is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness.
1t is an especial favorite for children,
being pleasant to take and quick in
curing f. b Lille & Co. and c. r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16
The TWlCe-a a-Week Republic
ONLY sI.OO A YEAR.

The "Twice-a-Weekn will be sent free for
one year 20 any person sending, before March
!, a club of three new yearly subscribers, with
81 10 pay for the same. If you want package
Of sample copies, write for them. Address all
orders THE REPUBLIC,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-16
Mntler,. TnnsnriaI Arcade.

If you want a clean shave, neat
hair cut and clean towels go to G. W.
Motey's shop, under Bank of Indian
Territory, corner oklahoma a0d Di
vision, Courteous attendants will
wait on yoI. Hot and cold water
baths Ladies' hair trimmed. If
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-15
Natural Foods FOR Poultry.

The natural food of fowls is com.
posed of seeds, insects and grass. In
the domestic condition we allow grain,
grass and meat. Turkey and chick.
ems drink very little water when feed
ing, and even ducks and geese resort
to water when feeding sometimes, in
order to wash their bills more than to
drink, says the Poultry Keeper, This
brings up the question of the propriety
of feeding soft food. 1t is known that
ground grain absorbs large volume
of water, and when the mixture is ap.
parently dry, quite a. large proportion
of water exists in it, though more SO
when the mixture is very moist and
sloppy. 1t is not beneficial water, as
the results are sometimes injurious,
bowel disease and indigestion prevail,
ing. 1t is better to feed all food dry il
possible, and keep trough full of wa.
ter where the fowls can take what
quantity they desire. Even ground
food may be given in a dry condition,
the different substances used being
thoroughly mixed and placed in a
trough. When chicks are fed they
have corn meal moistened several times
a day, and bowel disease results, sim,
ply because too much water is forced
upon them in the food. The fowls
never resort to wet food when they
can get dry kinds, and this is a matte.
that deserves attention. Southern
Stock Farm.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-15
HERE AND THERE.

1t is estimated that the railroads
will haul out of Florida this summe,
72,O00,0oo pounds of watermelons, OF
100000 melons.
Good saddle horses hold their own
better than any others. During all the
financial depression, and the unusual
depreciation of horses, these have near.
ly held their own.
Sheep are said to grow wild in
Alabama; and they have ranged so
long in the briar thickets upon scant
heritage that they have ceased to pro.
duce either wool or mutton.
There is much to be learned from
mistakes in farming as from success.
full practice. Wise men make mistakes.
but they do not continue to make the
same mistakes from year to year-fools
do that.
The horsehy in his many species Ia
an intolerable pest in all the coast re-
gion, and is the direct cause of much
loss by sucking the rich blood, which
requires much good food to replace.
We have known horses In confinement
TO be actually killed by them.
Special attention should be paid To
the milking qualities of the brood sow.
A hungry litter of pigs can not thrive
on a dried up, sapless integument of
flabby rawhide. They must have milk.
and should have plenty Of it. Sovs.
like cows, have milk type, and that
type is not short, dumpy one.
The secretary of agriculture some-
times gets things reversed-the cart
before the horse, as it were. He saws
there is depression in agriculture be.
cause there is depression in every other
business. The reverse is true. There
is depression in every other business
because there is depression Ia aericul.
ture. There can be no general pros-
perity in this country when farming
is unproiitably followed.
More than twelve hundred Taste
show that white varieties of corn have
better yields than the yellow varieties
The average OF 400 varieties gave two
and one-half bushels greater WELD for
the white varieties Some yellow
varieties gave better yields than coma
white varieties, but the average sbo,ys
the white TO be most prolific In al.
most every test some one Of the Whit
sorts gave the highest yields of all
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-15
THE FLUFFY NECKWEAR.
That Is the Popular Kind at the Presen
Time.

There is only one word which will
describe the present styles in neck
wear, which word includes everything
from a crush collar to II coilet "a tiny
cape), and that is, fluffy" Women
with full faces and short necks cannot
wear the fluffy" neckwear, but they
can wear the lovely turnover collars
of green linen, batiste and embroidery,
which long, thin neck must avoid,
After ribbon collars are laid around
the neck in easy folds. and bow tied
at the back, they are still further
adorned by a thick frill of lace two
inches wide that falls over the top as il
will. Another one will have two or
four lace, grass linen or batiste points
turned over the top, but none are
caught down. Another idea is to finish
the top with an erect box-plaiting OF
chiffon, and still another design shows
frill of two-ineh lace caught up in
festoons around the top. Often the col
lar is perfectly straight band, with
the fullness all at the top In lace or
chiffon frills or plaits. Yokes either
form square collar OF point, in lace
insertion, embroidery, etc, and the
newest have the pointed or square
epaulette effect. Many of them entire
ly cover the shoulders and end with a
narrow vest or full p'astron to the
waist-line. Black silk mousseline yokes
collars and points have vines and fig
ures of white lace appliqued on, carry
| ing out the black and white rage; even
large fichus are made in this manner
Other fichus to tie over the bust or
with ends to the back CT the waist-lne
are of chiffon, dotted Swiss, point Dies.
prit, etc. The short ores are trimmed
deliberately with shoulder bows Of
satin ribbon. Boas or neck rufus are of
black, white or light-colored chiffon or
net, with ribbon bow in front only,
or in back and front. Others have n
| deep frill of lace like collar over the
shoulders, and flowers on each side in
the neck ruche, and they are dignified
with the name of collet Ladies' Home
| Journal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-15
A ROOF StTTING-ROOM.
May he Ertem.erizea On Country Get
tages

In some of the country villages the
houses are SO closely packed that there
Is no large space at the back or front
which may be occupied by piazza. In
| this case, where there is one-story ex-
tension at The rear, as there frequently
| is, the roof may be utilized as sum
mer sitting-room with very little
trouble. When the roof is not too much
sloping a light platform may be ar
ranged above and regular piazza built,
or the platform may be an inexpensive
temporary affair that may be removed IN
winter. The piazza will be more useful
| il it is covered with inexpensive avn
| ing or rooted over in some way and
shielded from the sun by rolling BAN
boo shutters. These piazza shutters OF
shades are about two yards wide by
ten feet long, and may be found as low
as so cents apiece. When down they
convert the piazza into delightful
outdoor room, with something of the
airiness of an outdoor camp. In the
evening the shutters are rolled up to LEI
in all the cool breezes. Vines planted
In boxes should be arranged around
the posts to drape the sides, and boxes
of gay, fragrant flowers should be
fastened outside the railing. This ROOT
garden may be furnished with an in
expensive japanese rug and bamboo
or rattan chairs, that will endure damp
ness. There should be a lounge and
table for newspapers and books, and .
low chair where the weary house moth
er may rest or busy her fingers when
she wishes with the ever-present mend
Ing basket Let comfortable access
TO this room be arranged by door from
the hall where this is possible.
This will make a most delightful
summer sitting-room and save the weai
and tear of the dust which clings to
my room more heavily furnished. II
is very little trouble to keep this out
door sitting-room in order, while it
may be made most novel, delightful
end tasteful room. Growing palms and
all species of summer greenery add &c
the attraction of this apartment-N. Y
Tribune.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-15
HOG RAISING.
Crossing Improved Breeds of swine with
Common Razor Backs.


The suggestion of the agricultural
department. based on the experiments
made Hon. Robt. w. Furnas, of Ne
braska, in using the Florida razor
back on improved swine with view
of improving their hardness and vigor,
might have resulted in great deal OF
harm to our northern brethren but
for the timely articles written to the
press by prominent southern breeders.
There can be no difference between the
Florida and Mississippi razor backs
they have the same porcine habits and
characteristics, the meat OF each pos
sessing the same rich, nutty flavor SO
highly commended by Mr.. Furnas. This
flavor is not due to the percentage OF
meat yielded by them, but to the fact
that 1t is like all other good things OF
this life hard to get-off bones, 1t is
almost forbidden fruit. We agree with
Mr.. Furnas that they are star rustlersl
this rustling ability is due partly to
the fact that they arc nearly all legs,
and are always in the pink of racing
condition. When they begin to rustic
they lay their ears back like grey
hound after rabbit and just simply
out rustic the wind, unless they happen
to rustic in your field, then they bristle
up like a porcupine and can't get
through two-foot crack leading to
tho outside, though when they rustic
inside they can turn sideways like q
fish, and being no thicker than paste
board pattern can rustic through a
six-inch crack. Fully determined to
ascertain the relative value of the diff
fierent parts, we placed 'yenrling
specimen, two feet high, same length
from end of snout to tip of tail and
about five inches thick, depth Of side
six inches, weight 90 pounds, under
powerful cathode rays, hoping In that
way to reveal the percentage of fat.
Alas! none was revealed, only small
portion of oleogeneous matter was dis
covered. The balance of the beast
was BONE blood and offal, except
about ten per cent. of very rich, nut
ty meat. Being satisfied with the re-
suits of our investigation we are com
PEELED, OH cholera-scourged, swine
plagued breeders of the north, tc
warn you to let them alone.-SoutherE
| Swineherd
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-15

He was immaculate as to eXternalSl
and he was coming down Fifth avenue
She was as charming a bit Gfcmininly
rs New York can offer-which is say
ing great deal. Delicate, dainty, trim
He was smoking a cigarette that, judg'
ing by the smoke of it, had come IRON
Russia. When they met he took oil MS
hat lazily. Talking to her in tone
of condescension, he puffed the blue
smoke constantly, the cigarette never
leaving his lips. He was standing on
the corner of Blocker street. where the
Italians live. He had on the coarseS'
clothes, his face was grimy. Ina hls
mouth was dirty clay pipe. An oio
woman, shabby and shaky, came w
and asked him how 10 get TO Can''
street. The minute the man beco.' p
aware the old lady was addressing MN
he whipped the pipe out Of his mon, l
AS long as he spoke 10 her he held ths
LAY pipe behind him, his hand close u
over tn. Y. Journal.