davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-06

Much THE SAME.-Jim 81 see
that constructing engineer says
the st. Louis tornado had lifting
power of about 80 pounds to the
square FOOT
Joe eyes | had an experience
once with something of the same
sort"
Jim "When was that 90
Joe "When l asked old Hunk
err for his daughter. Exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-06

TAKE
ANTI-FAG.
(REcIsTERED TRADEMARK

A most valuable and indispensable
remedy for the cure of Headache,
Neuralgia. etc.
This delightful effervescent salt is
a Certain remedy for the relief of ner-
vous headaches, resulting from over
taxed mental energy or excitement,
acute attacks OF indigestion, the de-
preston following alcoholic excuses;
and with ladies the headache and
backache of neurasthenia, hysteria,
dysmenorrhoea, and kindred disor-
ders. II is especially recommended
to Physicians, Teachers. Clergymen,
Lawyers, Merchants and all following
professions or pursuits requiring
nerve energy, or subject to mental
strain. asa prompt source of relief in
all cases of headache and distress al
tending mental fatigue and physical
exhaustion.
Bottles, 20 and % cts,
Ask your druggist or dealer for
ANTI-FAC. If 1t Is not in stock send
the price in stamps to the manufac-
turers and receive bottle by mail.
PREPARED BY
GILBERT BROS. & CO.,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-06

NEURALGIA are both trying and
severe; at the same time difficult to
relieve. To cool the blood, reduce
the temperature, quiet the nerves and
cure the Headache or Neuralgia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-06
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm of 800 acres, fertile, good build.
:ngs, situate about II miles from Oakyille.
and four miles from steamboat wharf
Good state of cultivation. Price 90 600.
Terms easy.
Farm ITO acres good buildings, finesoil
and well improved. Suitable for trucking.
Price $1,5Oc. Near ST. Toseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres on st Clements Bav.
Fine two story dwelling. New. Suitable
for cultivation Of fru Beautiful view
Price $4,000.
A small farm, II miles South of Chapt,co
at Cross Roads. Two miles from steam.
boat wharf " acres. Common Improve.
ments. Good stand for business-mercan.
tile or mechanical. Suitable for fruit-
Price. $500. Terms easy.
Small tract of land on tributary of 81.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
8 acres. Good for trucking. Price $3.50
Terms easy
10. F. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22-u3 Leonardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-06

Published every Friday evening a
LeonaTdtown at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-06
YATES BROS.
CONFECTIONERY STORE, LeonardtoWn.
Is THE HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CONFECTIONERY,

Chocolate cream in abundance and of
different flavors from 20 TO 35 cts. h., with
line of plain candy. French Mixture from
Is to 80 cts per ID. Toffys in flavors OF pea.
nut, walnut, vanilla, cream, Mason's.-
Best ginger snaps. Fancy cakes of all
kinds. Oranges, lemons and bananas re.
ceived every boat day. Special reduction
to school and church festivals Ice cream
by the gallon. Soda water. We also carry
canned goods of all kinds. We sell very
cheap. Thanking you all for past patron
age we solicit your continuance in the
future.
May7' YATES BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Washington city. July d-Spsciai.-
About TO citizens OF the Eureka nlr8nr
district IN Stevens county. have resittore1
The postmaster general for possofice q.
the town Of Eureka. which e. situated
about the center Of the north half Of the
CcfvsFae fni,san reservation. which WAS re-
Gently opened TO mineral entry. Eureka
y about thirty miles south % The British
Colushfa Eue. ss1out forty miles directly
north OF THE Columbia river. and about
esrntv miles by roa. west of Cosvfile. The
nearest postofffces are Ctarks in lincoln
county. about forty-sve niles son:h: Orc,
IN 0kanoran county, about forty niles
west ana Kettle Fails Stevens county
SHY rifles east II II set forth IN The ne.f-
ton that there are ~ present n tire
Eureka rns-irg 3fstr1c: about 90 70 20
white -ren and that sufficient Claims have
already Ae@n located 70 insure its p@rrus-
rent ropafz tso- az fully tha- number II
- therefore asked that Ire POSTAL roass
from wTEnnr 20 Clsrks be extended 20
Eureka. ard that q pcStosHce As astah-
nsh~. there With J. c. Keller as possrra a.
ter TIE attention % the pos raaste- s.r-
eraI e directed 20 the fact that the short
Cl&rss by way % TIRE sans Poll river road.
TIE Central Washington r-slroat carries
usaF % yfFou-. ard a roafe from Wilbur
20 Ciarss already exists. There ~ a. nr~.-
eat horse tran from Ciarks 20 Eureka.
ard a w~rc, roaf between these noanrs ID
IN course 90 construction As 500, al tse
wagon rca9 - completed which VIII bs
soon. & stage Ire vsI be established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
sLAsHED LIKE A MADMAN.
A Man and n Woman or the Tender
loin District Badly Cut.

one OF those affairs that the best sle-
rnents IN a community do not understand.
but which to members OF the half world
are almost q daily item on the bin or fare
Of life. occurred yesterday morning 81
uttie after ! O'Clock IN rooms over the
Canal saloon. q particularly unsayory
place IN a most unsavory quarter Of the
city. resulting In the cutting into ribbons
az one Of the denixens OF the tenderloin
district. and the siashing OF her even
lower paramour.
Tho case in point sends up from one OF
the mushroom beds % vice a testimonial
10 TIRE effect that there are quarters OF
thu town and people living In them that
require expurgat;ng. Annie Fessier. no.
torfoss woman, had an alteration with a
LOGGER. named I.indoia. who rooned IN the
thsrd story Of the building In which the
canal saloon IS located. and ran down
stairs 20 the protection OF Frank Fessier.
With whom she is living. She was fol-
1owesi 20 her room by Iindolas who was
fr~ux~a with liquor. and who demanded
the return 81 money that he claimed she
had robbed him OF. The woman refused
and the mailman commenced striking and
kicking her. Fessler. who was IN bed,
Snranx up with the intention OF defending
her when TAnaoiA whipped OUT a long
rocket knife and heEan stsbbing right and
LEFT. with the result thar he soon con-
vertei the place into a shsmbles. Fess-
Ter ran into the street and across TO Cos
son Ks.lys drugstore. where patrol
alarm was turned IN. I1ndola left the
room after the ARRAY and went down the
back way. where he found Ofsieer Baroee
awaiting him. All ~ the contestants
were loaded into the wagon ard taken 70
ro,ice headquarters. from which place
Fessier and the woman were removed 10
provkaanes hospital. r-iafoia was locked
40. Last Night the Injuries OF both Fess-
Ier ard the woman whose real name Is
SAID 20 ~ Hanter. we're reported as not
hsgns serious ard both were resting easily.
No charge has been entered axsfnS; LIN
aagS. the rsiice deciding 20 await Develop
rasnfs regarding Tire INJURIES OF the pair.
Fassfer was repeatedly STABBED In the
sasx. neck AMI arm. and the woman in
the shoulder ard breast.
The knife that dls sae cutting was found
ia thu bar o. the building near the place
where * was Used with such terrible sf-
sag-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
wash,urton Land Decisions.

Washington City, July Especial --Thos-
J. Farris wins his suit involving home
stead entry In the Walla Walia district
contested for by the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
In the same land district Alvan Torrey
defeats the Northern Pacific railroad In q
contest for homestead entry.
Sidney E. Finch wins a similar contest
from the same company IL the Spokane
land district
The Northern Pacific however. won its
contest with John c. Smith, the suit in
volvfng certain lands In lots and Of sec
tion Is. township q north. range 81 east:
Spokane land district: also its case against
George w. Brown for tract OF land In the
North Yakima land district
John Sherer was awarded his land IN the
Waterville land district, the right 70 which
was disputed by the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
Jasper n. Roundtree was awarded a tract
OF land in the Olympia district contested
for by the Northern Pacific Railroad.
James II. and Charles c. Cauton defeat
the Northern Pacific railroad. according to
rather hazy decision prepared by Assist
ant Attorney n. f. Millsap. OF the interior
department. The land is In the Vancouver
district.
Secretary Smith has handed down the
following decision: ION September y. 1895.
the interior department rendered a decis-
ion in the matter OF Thomas A. Garrett.
and fifteen others, against the state OF
Washington. affirming the decision OF the
commissioner OF the general land Office
made April ?, 1894. which sustained the
action OF the local board at Seattle. ia re-
jeeting the application Of Garrett and
others 10 make homestead entries for sew
eral tracts OF land In the Seattle district
The reason OF the rejection Of the appltca-
ton was that the lands hal been selected
by the state IN lieu OF lands lost In place.
The department. received a motion for re-
view OF the decision. The secretary stated
that the motion contained nothing in the
way OF fact or argument that was not pre-
sented and considered when the case WAS
before the department on appeal, and
added that the department. In view OF its
repeated decisions heretofore made that the
state Is entitled TO these lands for the use
of schools. on May 4. 1896. approved and
certified the same TO the state: hence the
department has 10 longer any jurisdiction
over them. The motion for review was
therefore overruied"
Seer stary Smith has denied the motion
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany 10 dismiss the appeal OF Allen Y.
Tuttle IN a controversy involving a quar-
ter section OF land In the Seattle district
and directs that the case be remanded to
It's place upon the docket. He took similar
action In the case OF Alfred +. Eastman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
society ont In Force

The members OF the Seattle 80 turned
ont in force last evening 70 witness Col
w. J. Flies latest venture IN the emuse-
meut world at the Madison park water pal
ace. The comic opera OF Uncle Toms
CABIN which Is a decided novelty IN this
part OF the world. went much smoother
than on the first performance. Miss Rosa
lie Southern. as Torsv. showed that she
had wei earned her high reputation. Miss
Alice Roseiand. Guy Evans and w y
Asker showed talent OF high order. while
la Petite Lille. as Eva. captured the audi
ence b. her sweet singing and clever dane
ing. Among the society leaders who were
noticeable were: Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Stew
art. Nr aud Mrs. Maurice MeMicken. Mr.
snd Mrs George n. Kit;irger. Gen. Gilbert
Meeua. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Furth. Mr. and
Mrs G. II. Sttn@on. Mr. and Mrs. W. r.
Ernuicrs. Mr.. and Mrs. =. c. Hughes. Nr
AMI Nrs II A. Holmes ~ and Mrs. a
z. MItten, AR and Mrs. W. II. II. Greea
ard Capt W. n. o'Toole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

re last hatch % offenders whose short
cSsan<S ere directly Attributable 20 the
crfrssra tics % the Fowrth g Jniy was Up
h~fo-e Judge Glasgow yesterday. checker
fnx the records ~ tire municipal cos1rt with
charges varying from thar Of suspect 70
shs ehrcnlc &ns perennial s~aniS who.
,nanv ssrze<. sssr.s e-ly 70 have stsrPe3
frars thxs portion 90 TIRE eeurs room given
50 20 SPECTATORS 70 the narrow tscioScr.
where tne ones or trial are reaoe3 CT. sc
nAsrEy alike are tsey-
IRE case .. n. s. Galloway was the frxs
cvaYs~s a-a SxsAes owfrw 20 TIRE absence CO
sN~ srs~a&ans, ard that % Henry Csrsst
was taken 80. Chrsst' w-as EhsrgEs VITA
exrfnsss1x AornA July { IN a. srnr soyTnert
o~aes on wAxAfnwtSr street OfTiaer J. G.
wSrkrssa. whc nsAse TIE arrest zn9 fhs
clark OF the eFfsce where the oFT1ase Is a.
Legged 20 have beer committed testified .hzs
Christ entered she cg.cs Saturday ara
ss~a,Hxst 100. paying sc for ~ shorty
ssser BE care back ana demanded hfs
yaaSev. sAylns THAI Ne es&a's wanf the 100.
yisa- eeE-g refused he touehe1 or ksozaa
a foot IozE Hn1 fozr inches r diameter.
hsow.ag soszs plaster or TIA wall AID lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

On Friday the new Masonic temple at
FAN City was dedicated By the Grand
Lodge Of Washington. A large number OF
Masons and people Of the vicinity assem-
tled and were pleasantly entertained by
Fall City Lodge. No. 60. which 10 the
ownsr OF the bniiding. About two years
ago the lodge had It's parapnsrnaiia de-
stroyed by IRE. but the zeAious Masons
composing IL did not despair. and with
combined efforts they have finished a very
nice little temple. which Is free from debt.
In performing the dedication ceremonies
the following officers were the acting
grand officers. L. III. Wheeler. grand
master; william. Mccord. deputy grand
master. Z. L. whittemore. senior grand
warden: r. l.. Renick, junior grand war
den. s. D. Gustln. grand treasurer: Joseph
Blair, grand secretary: A. 1. Rutherford,
grand chaplain. w. r. Gibson. grand lee
turer: Richard SAKE Jones. grand orator:
Harry c. Gordon, grand marshal; g Mel
son, senior grand deacon, Arthur Long.
junior grand deacon. Hector McCanum.
grand standard bearer; r. @. Sweet. grand
sword bearer; <. III. Thompson. grand
Bible bearer: T. II. Ellis. senior grand
steward: w. q. Fowler, junior grand stew
ard: George w. Tibbetts. grand tyler.
Ths grand lodge convened In the Odd
Feilows' hall and went In procession TO the
Masonic temple. where the ceremonies
were performed. Richard SAKE Jones es-
peclaIiy distinguished himself by his elo-
ouent Grafton. After the dedication some
speeches were made manifsstinE the cor
dlality existing between Fall City lodge
and tns lodges Of Seattle. Those from Se-
Attic who attended greatly enjoyed their
trim. and each win attest 10 the true Ma
sonic spirit prevailing In Fan City Lodge,
No Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
Lnnd omce pecision..

A decision was received At the local
land once yesterday from the department
OF the interior. disposing OF the case OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
VS.. Ole Olsen Moen- The case has been
hanging fire for long time and the final
decision reverses the general land ocice
and confirms the decision Of the local Of
nee. The conflict involved lot s. section !.
township q north. range east. In Sno-
homssh county. Tho railroad company
had based an indemnity selection 10 other
tracts on this lot. and the final decision
allows both the Indemnity selection and
the homestead entry OF Moon.
Secretary Hoke Smith has sustained
the action OF the commissioner Of the gen.
erai land Office. who rejected the app,ica-
ton OF Adele G. Leonard for leave OF alb
sence from her homestead entry No. Is. IL.
In the Seattle land district. The commits
sioner held IA his action that povsrsy and
inability 10 earn support on the land was
not a Casually within the mes ring Of
section OF the act OF March Z. isSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

- 1o9se Nan - ExamIn1ug kho Recoras
oP Dates ~ License Exparafsous-
Uonns amateur aeeeoksves ~ere ~ ne Of
nee Of TIE etty Comptroller yxstersay -
curing bsf 81 aea1efs Of tnss city % whom
eieareets hcenses hare been iaEue1 from
time 70 tine. under the state law. There
Can % no doubt OF the iEtsefsou Of shese
embryo Sherlock Holmese~. - ta~v aI.o
tosssd down the dates upon which the
hc@nses expire. a. well - ,he rar1es ara
places OF business to which the permits
were fs2sed II amp dealers have allowed
the tine Tor renewal 10 slip By, they would
better look into the matter or cease .>fisnx
cigarettes, A. the boyle man. ID the per-
sons o. = few Old Gleuths vail Be after
them.
The part OF TIRE -csxarerss act- which
appeals Aaiuringiy TO informers Of its vto-
lat&ons IL - follows:
In addition to the penalty above pro-
vtded for the sale or gtvfag away Of cigar
cites 20 minor under the age Of u years
the pareuf or guardian OF such minor or
any Individual or association suing tn be-
half or for the benefit OF such minor. may
prosecute In civil action. any person so
violating this act, for the penalty Of two
hundred and fifty dollars GEO and the
costs Of the action. cne-han Of WHICH
amount shall b. paid TO any person ~ hts
nosety share who furnished the iDforma-
tion upon which the action h brought and
penaity recovered Any person convicted
Of . violation Of this act. who has . L.
cense. shall forfeit his ltcense. and the
same shall b revoked and cancelled by the
board or council having Jurisdiction. and
no iIcense shall thereafter be granted any
person Whose license has been forfeited
and revoked az provided by this act"
A half dozen dealers who. perhaps inno-
Gently have allowed the time 10 e1anxe
since the expiration OF their licenses would
make up the tidy sum OF 3. 500 penalties.
which divided In half would make $79 for
the suformera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
CALDWELL SHOWS UP
He Gets Two Hundred Dollars
From C. G. Heifner.
SENATOR SQUIRE GIVES HIM sl75
James T. Lenfxy Has Chance 60 Mako
. Loan, but Reads the PoSt-In-
teIligencer and Il warned.
SENATOR SQUIRE GIVES HIM sI2s

Chicago, July 6-Specfal-C. @. Hear-
ner. formerly OF Seattle. Is In great stew,
and al on account OF William Caldwell.
justice OF the peace. who unexpectedly
took . train for New York city from Seat
tie about three weeks ago. Heifner Gays
he met Caldwell on the streets OF New
York, and that Caldwell said he Was with
out money Heifnsr says he helped him
out by indorsing q draft on the First Ma
tional bank OF Seattle tor 600 The draft
was cashed by the Equitable Life lnsur-
ance Co. Caldwell told Heifner that ne
had money In the bank at Seattle. Last
Wednesday Heifner saw Caldwell take a
train for Seattle and thought nothing OF
the matter until today, when Seattle
man told him OF Caldwelrs doings In Seat
sie.
Charles II. Baker. receiver OF the Mer-
chants National bank OF Seattle. said SEN
ator Eusire had gotten warrant In New
York for CaldweIls arrest. Baker said ne
understood Caldwell got So from the
senator Baker also said Caldwell tried
James r. Lentzy, bur Ientzy looked up
the flies OF the Post-IntelIgeacer and said
Nay, nay" Helfner says Caldwell
should be Ia Seattle tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

clerk TITO the afr. Chr.ss went 70 ne
tank fsr twenty 5ayA
CorreIIrs Aust ras run n ~ o.rcI
Bzrhee fog hexxtng. His case vas 80 TOT
80 this afternoon. upon his plea o. NOT
guilty.
Barfencer FAIRBANKS was taxed y fof
hlackenzrx the eye OK John johnson. ana
Johnson was released. - he bad been -
t4l since Friday
John Roberts. q train dispatcher ana sei-
egrzoh operator. was arrested for carry
ing concealed weapons, the offending eFi-
6encs being . huge sfunEshce- Rooers
gave 4 consistent story Of his dolugs for
several years past. and Of his possession
% the slungShot- He SAYS that he left Dig
static. at Dayton. Mont. where he Was
employed a. Q train dispatches BY the
Great Northern, and vert 20 Spokane.
where be tntended having bis eyes treated
When he got 20 Spokane he fell In with TIE
PhnEEsstaes and got drunk, and remembers
very little until he came To himself at the
police station In this CITY. Judge Glasgow
suspended sentence until this afternoon
The casa of ID. s. Galloway. who was
charged with carrying milk 20 town N an
open wagon, for the purpose OF retailfng
u. was set for this afternoon. The case OF
Oscar J. Treen. for assault and battery,
comes Up this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

August Erxfund was yesterday Gdjudget
tsans By Judge Langley. and was sent TO
eselAroom IN charge a. Deputy Sheriff T.
! Nrcnrry. Enriund IL a native OF swe-
sSn. z years old. and came 10 this state
fsm Wisconsin. His symptoms OF insan-
n aFst eeveloped two or three months ago.
anrs which time ne has been indisposed 10
- y sleep. and has refused TO lie down
4 % II down. He has shown himself In
ua11y Jealous Of his wife. and rnanifevfs a
1lgyuctlvs mania. tearing up his clothing
"a ofher property. He iabors under the
6lu6ton that he has too much food and
t1sshfnR. when he n rcaliy destitute. Drs.
hyzoad ana Kline pronounced him DAM
erous both to himself and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07


sss:ssssn Davis was yxss erksay appointed
&sss.ssssTator OF the estate OF David r.
~ sssA bond az $50
a. lie case o. John Arthur vs., John
800 e a.. Judge Osborn yesterday
s.-.-ss ne demurrer to the third
-<sced complsinl
~~Fe l-Anrisv yesterday signed q de-
tefeclnsure N ere ease % NesfA
c.e.ssS and Edward +. stevens vs.
Ss J. Knox e a.
sss::ssssarer p. ?. padsen was busy yes-
paying CO TIE county employees,
- a.sx ey~t5 -tssiy happy. as re said.
k~.ss sPaenShing raelF purses AFTER she
10y l.aEgley's tine was taken up yes
49, sesrlnE tife ApplicAtkoas % q
"a - = cro1tttrS % fhe Seattle Coat
80 Connrany 20 have their Claims
ssse preferred"
4 rsfe Langley yesterday appointed r.
Z 81 Feceiver IN the suit o. Sasills
49, sss.ey ". tscfthATd tsssl * g.. Win
49, - Eskrt3Ee took osth. giving
WIS George ncnwcFgn s. saro;y-
=. ease ~ tes German Savings ana
4 ssssseasty "a. Joseph r. MeNaasax e.
g. aSe Langley yesterdav signed a
~ a. aT.tinS tae society is4gmsns sor
49,. :agalnsf Joseph =. Me%zl grsst ara
e.. = AeNaeEht ans ordering fsTa-
No. Aia sale 81 lots J. Z T. ana :,
kne@ IegEHa first a4di sEass all 90
- -, :. Naymara's pat. except q