davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28

THEY WERE Nor FRIENDLY
No President and Vice. President
have ever been so intimate as Nc
Kinley aud Hobart. Cleveland
and Stevenson bad nothing in COM
mon and for several good reasons
we're not friends. Harrison and
Morton were friendly bat uncou-
genial. Cleveland and Hendricks q
hated each other, and everybody
knows Of the quarrel between Gar
field and Arthur over the distribu-
ton of patronage in New York.
Hayes and Wheeler were friendly,
and the Vice President used to 90
to the White House every Sunday
night with other family friends and
sing hymns. Grant and Colfax
and Grant aud Wilson got along
fairly we'll together, but in both
cases each had more intimate friends
Lincoln was always suspicious Of
Johnson, and Johnson always spoke
of Lincoln with contempt. So We
have to 60 back to Mr.. Hamlin's
time in order to find Vice Presi-
dent who possessed the thorough
confidence of the President and was
on what are called intimate terms
with him.
Between Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Hamlin there was no lack Of conf.
dence. But even they were not &C
brotherly as Mckinley and Hobart.
The vice-Presidept goes to The
White House, walk into the Presi.
dents room, and says Hello
What are you doing now!" just a
il they we're law partners, and ths
President will call in Col. Mont
gomery and say: "Tell Mr.. Ho
bart to be ready TO 20 driving q
half-past four" Ii 10 Damon ant
Pythias over again. with . thorough
and sincere affection on both aides
IN. Y. World.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28

gentleman, but am thoroughly con-
vinced that he has not been q suc-
cess in the school room. lie states
that we took steps TO exclnde him
from the principalship Of Bedlam
Neck Graded School. The facts
in the case are these: We passed o
resolution making it obligatory mp
on the trustees of graded schools to
select their principals from among
the list Of first grade teachers.-
This was q step leading 70 the ad-
vancement of the educational inter-
est ef the county, and We Tere bat
following in the footsteps q ~srlv
every county of the STATE After
consideration, We decided %. make
it request instead Of an order,
and the resolution was changed.
The frat resolution was passed on
Tuesday, July 25th, aud rhanged
on Wednesday, July 26th. md the
Secretary was instructed I, notify
the trustees Of the differentschools.
He did SO in this school through
Mr.. Felix Fenwick. We had no
notice Of Mr.. Dorsey's appoint
ment TO the school, and therefore,
could make no Law to exclude him.
If he was appointed the sppoint-
ment was never fled consequent
ly the School Board wersnot in
position to act upon it.
Mr.. Dorsey has been since the
publication Of his card notified of
the errors in his statements bY our
Secretary. This was done to give
him o chance to correct Through
the press these errors. As yet he
has not done so, and it is With sim
cere regret that it falls to ny lot to
.acquaint the public wherein he has
misrepresented Us. | give below
letters from the gentleman who,
like myself have been also misrep-
resented, which will clearly prove
to any impartial person thst ! was
not the designing and malicious
man that Mr.. Dorsey world have
the world believe. seeking through
my official power to serve personal
and political ends. Mr.. Cawood was
appointed by a Democratic Board
of Com missioners and merely con-
tinued by our Board, and if the OBJ
ject of his appointment was to ex-
clude Mr.. Dorsey as teacher, then
he must place the odium of the
same upon his own political breth-
rem. Now, Messrs. Editors. as
suring you that | will not trouble
you again upon this subject, and ex-
tending my thanks to you for the
favor of this publication and as
suring you that am not actuated
by desire to do Mr.. Dorsey any
unfairness, but simply to state my
position in my official course, am,
Very Respectfully,
DANIEL J. PAYNE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28

A lack Of proper system is one
reason why so many men and wo-
men fail in what they undertake.
and make life q mere existence.
How many heads Of families there
are who are unable to tell whether
their account would show q balance
or deficit. / once boarded with 0
hard-working family that was seem
ingly ever striving to get the better
OF poverty. On one occasion the
man was congratulating himself
upon being able 70 say that i hzd
cost him just s25 to 1.-Two that month.
Ny board bill would bring that
down to SO, as board was included
in the expenses, he said. | knew
from observation that he kept no
farm account. so | proposed to him
that, for amusement, We create
ledger OF all debts and credits, draw
q balance sheet and prove beyond
dispute whether he was losing or
gaining. After itemizing the ba-
con, lard, eggs, flour, vegetables.
milk, butter, poultry, to say moth
ing about the labor required to pre-
pare these items for consumption,
as he raised them on the farm, we
found that, instead of s25, bis fam
ily had consumed just s53 more
than hisincome amounted to. Now,
is it any wonder q man or woman
viii slide backward when they at
tempt to run things without sys-
tenn ? Many good people never
think of charging what they raise
on the farm to expense account.
1t reminds me of an old man who
would buy a barrel Of -four for s5,
eat of it three times q week, and
when it was all gone he would say
it was cheaper than corn meal,
while at the same time he had eaten
s15 worth of corn of his own rails
ing along with the flour, that be
did not charge himself with. Ii
people would just try this syste-
matte plan for one year they woasa-
be surprised. When | was 13 years
of age my father died, leaving NV
mother with four children, and ev-
erything on the place was system
atized. Every bushel of grain. ey-
ery pound Of meat and butter, eye-
ry crate Of cabbage. every dozen of
eggs, every basket of fruit, every
fleece of wool, every fowl, in fact.
every particle of produce was charg-
ed to expense account. Likewise
every item of income was credited.
and at the end Of the year she could
see as plainly as the merchant what
position she was in financially. She
is now gone; only two Of her child
rem survive and they are well to do.
j. III. adams.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28
LovEvILLE, Sept. IL, 1899.

LovEvILLE, Sept. IL, 1899.
hereby certify that before | was
appointed trustee Of the Maryland
Springs School, | was not inter-
viewed by anyone in regard to the
teacher whom l would support
was not asked whether / wished to
retain Mr.. p. III. Dorsey, Jr. as
teacher-in fact, ! had no idea that
the School Board of Commission
ers had any idea of appointing rse.
/ am patron Of the school. having
three orphan children to send, it
being the nearest school to my
home. have always regarded my
self as being in Maryland Springs
school district. JOHN j. BowLEs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28
SEPTEMBER II, 1899.
To Whom IL May Concern i:

To Whom IL May Concern
wish to state that nv efforts in
dismissing Mr.. z. I'll. Dorsey, ir.,
as teacher of st. Clements Bay
school in the summer of 1896, were
based upon the fact that | consid-
cred him not the man for the place.
Firstly, it was notorious fact that
it was really dangerous to travel the
public road, which passes the school
house. during the hour of recess
because of the fact that the pupils
were under no discipline and would
rush down the road with q view of
insulting the passer, attack him
with stones and other missiles or
frighten his horse. Secondly, that
/ vas aware of much cruelty to
smaller children by the larger ones,
of which the teacher was cognizant,
AID allowed it to 60 on and thirdly,
that / had been told By Examiner
Wingate that he was thoroughly
impressed with the knowledge that
Mr.. Dorsey's administration as
teacher was without success, and
that he had refused to visit the
school again as long as he was
teacher thereof. These reasons are
such as no reasonable person can
deem of non-importance, and are
certainly of sufficient moment to
justify nay course.
was appointed trustee three
years before Mr.. Dorsey was dis.
missed, appointed BY . democratic
board Of commissioners, at which
time was q single man. | served
with Mr.. p. Ell. Dorsey, ST., who
like myself was not patron, not {
patron / say but man who felt Z
pee sliar iaterestin the school, which
interest has now no school duties
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28

Some one one has figured it up
that between 5000. 600 and 10, ,0Oo-
600 people in the United States
take vacation during the simmer
and spend between 800, 000. 900
and $500, 900, 900 in search OF pIeas-
ure and health. Nothing. how
ever, 10 said about the millions OF
people who, il they do not ind 80
much pleasure aud hilarily there.
ind, usually, as much comfort as
elsewhere and their health quite -
Ixfll areeerxed. Nor i there any,
thing said about the many millions
Of dollars the latter class save by
remaining under their own vine and
fig tree during the hot season.
It;s all right for people who have
plenty Of money to spend or .sto
eurn." to HE themselves TO noun
tain and seaside resorts and indulge
in oil sorts Of luxuries and amuse-
ments ; aud it may be proper for
those who are not so rich, but Who
feel that they can afford ii, to seek
a change of air aud scene and break
the dull routine Of constant and
never varying occupation, by So
journing for stated periods in un-
familiar and attractive localities.
But there are other classes of peo-
pie, many OF whom s'live from hand
to mouth" who imagine they would
De of no account unless they fell
into the great procession on the
move during the summer TO the
noted localities Of the country
where fashion, and style and ex-
citement and enjoyment, have full
sway These classes can i'll Afford
the expenditure for such indul-
gences and experiences; but they
must keep in line with iheir rich
neighbor il it take the last cent.
And so they make up part of the
vast multitudes to be seen at favor
ite resorts, seemingly forgetfnl Of
the burdens Of life, the limit Of in
Come, aud she cost or-exucss. The
fun and merriment are exceedingly
agreeable while they last but, oh /!
what difference when these pleas
ures have vanished, when the same
old rut must be again occupied, aud
memories of the past haunt the
mind but to torture and to vex. It
is with the rigors and demands Of
the winter staring one in the face,
and when the larder is nearly bar
rem, when rent is accommodating and
when the presence of the unpaid
creditor becomes a terror, and
there's no money to meet the con-
ditions, it is then that the folly OF
summer excuses is realized and the
wisdom Of economy and prudence
understood.
But what's the use Of thus SER
monizing? Few profit by expert
ence, and however hard our indis.
cretions may "kick" Us we oil 90
on repeating them while We live.
We will have pleasures though the
heavens fall. They may prove to
be Dead Sea fruit. be followed by
evils innumerable, bat we welcome
and cling to them, and so next
summer the same crowd, upon
which we have been dilating, will
again be in the procession and it
will need no banner to designate
their position therein.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28

Pull Boys, Pull-Wan az thase
svingin' doors wild Push on tn
outsoide an 'Pulp on th' insoide
remind me av politics. said the
janitor philosopher. 'Ye made
Push until ye git insoide, an thin
Everything is Pail
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28

Native-There goes the promi-
nent man of our village.
Stranger-He's quite wealthy,
suppose?
Nat:re-Well, l should say 30.
Why, he's m auto-mobillionaire.-
Chicago News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28

Far From 1.-THE Man Who
Rang (angrily)-WhF don't you
get q hustle on you?
The Messenger Boy-Say! dyer
take me fer q Fillipineer Pack.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28
SEPTEMBER II, 1899.

This is to certify that the only
reason that | had for casting nv
vote az trustee to dismiss Mr.. y.
I'll. Dorsey, Jr., as teacher of the
Maryland Springs school was that
be had entirely failed after q trial
of two years to make the children
show that progress which they
should.
1t was my vote that made Mr..
Dorsey teacher, and ! was natural
ly predisposed in his favor. and in
my opinion there is no doubt as to
his educational qualifications, but
think be lacks the ability to i'm
part. | regret having had to make
the move to turn Mr.. Dorsey ont,
but considered it my duty to my
own children and those of the
school district. w. G. REEDER.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
Le0nardtoscn, Nd, Sept. III, 1899.
JUDGE DAN'L j. payne,
Clements, Md.
My dear Sir
In reply to
your query, beg to say that your
official course as a member of this
Board has never been that of a
man who seemed to have anything
to conceal from the closest public
scrutiny.
You have always appeared desi-
rous Of informing yourself upon
the merits of any matter before the
Board, and when the information
was obtained, you have ever been
prompt to act upon your conyic-
tions.
Very truly yours,
GEO. w. JoY,
Secretary, &c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28
LEWIS HOPFENMAIR,

National Bank Lncln National
ae reliable business house in this city Baltimore
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
MoREToN FREwEN COMING.

Dsnver-Moreton Frewen, the bimet-
allist, writer and orator, will be in Den
YER this week. He has 30 notified Gov
ernor Thomas, with whom he is on init
mate terms, and although Mr.. Frewen
will not be the governors guest he will
be entertained by the chief executive
during part of his visit here.
His letter reads:
"My Dear Governor Thomas:-A few
lines to say that hope to reach Denver
about the middle of next week, and that
I look forward with much pleasure to
comparing notes with you again. And
il Mr.. and Mrs. Blow are still in the
west, will you say to them that l look
forward with pleasant anticipations to
renewing an acquaintance which dates
back to an agreeable meeting in an Eng
lish country house early in the year.
II am glad to say that left Senator
Jones of Arkansas very much better,
did use the word recovered it would
hardly be too strong. He was staying
with us in Ireland, the last ten days
that l was at home before sailing. Be-
lieve me, Yours sincerely,
"MORETON FREWEN."
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment last night, under
the auspices Of the Library Association
by w. F. Wentworth, the noted elocu
ZIONIST Of Boston, was splendid sue
cess
The auditorium of the Presbyterian
church was crowded with representa-
tive Grand junction audience, who ap.
plauded the most excellent work of Mr.
Wentworth.
The first number was humorous one
relating to the hats worn by ladies. 1t
took the house by storm.
The Shakespearian numbers were
heartily applauded. His impersonation
Of the various characters was very fine.
The delight Of the audience was quickly
and generously manifested at the vsri-
ing phases and moods OF his unique and
delightful selections.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City-Captain Coghlan, who
was In command of tho cruiser Raleigh
during the battle of Manila bay, stopped
few hours In this city today en-route to
Winfield, Kan. where he will address
the Chautauqua assembly tomorrow.
Captain Coghlan was entertained at
breakfast at the Coates house by q num-
.bsr Of prominent citizens. He made a
brief speesh, during which he said that
the battle Of Manila bay was large
enough to give every one who took part
In Il credit. He also said that IL he
could talk hA could tell things about
Admiral Dewry which would cause the
American citizens to raise the roofs of
the houses.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
swATTED WILLIAM.

w, j. Peall, an erstwhile real estate
boomer, who has been in the courts on
civil and other business several times
since arriving here from Aspen several
months ago, yesterday swatted William
Nishwitz in the mouth, because the
Aforesaid William appealed to him not to
use blue vitrol on horses back which
belonged to him, and which Peall was
using.
Constable Frank Welch arrested the
man Peall on the complaint Of Nish-
witz and for his appearance today the
wife Of Nishwitz went ON the bond,
The trial Of the case was held today
before Justice Mann and Peall represen-
ted his own case, while Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Sternberg appeared for
the state.
After hearing the CAUSE Justice Mann
held Psall guilty and assessed fine of
ten dollars and costs OF case.
Peall pretends to be a great realty
boomer and played high on his arrival
here, although he has nothing to back
his pretentions.
The strange part Of the case is that
Nishwitz's wife should be in sympathy
with Peall, when it was clearly proven
to the courts and everybody that Peall
made a brutal assault.
Peall was attempting to get bail on an
appeal.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
A STREET FUSILADE.

Galveston-At $50 o'clock this after
noon duel occurred at the corner oil
fremont and Market streets, when the
streets we're crowded with shoppers.
James johnson and William Boyd
came out Of saloon at separate deors
Then the shooting began. Police Or
ticer Rowe ran between the men and
made desperate attempt to stop them.
Hs saye while they were shooting, a
man standing in the doorway fred two
or three shets at johnson. Fifteen shots
we're fred in all. When the smoke
cleared away. it was found that four
men had been shot. johnson died on
the way to the hospital. Boyd was
shot in the left leg and right arm, the
bones Of each being broken. George
Lovey, aged SO, a blacksmith, and w. 81.
Goodman who were on their way home
from the government Notifications,
whore they are employed, were hit by
stray bullets, Lovey was shot through
the right kidney and is dying Cord
man was shot over the right lung
though not fatally.
johnson was gambler aged about 20
On February 10, 1893, he shot and killed
a comrade gambler, Dick Springfield, in
a saloon, but was acquitted Of the charge
of murder q few months ago. johnson
and Boyd are said to have had difficulty
about week ago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
PINGREE'S POSITION.

Detro,t-Gov. Pingree today made a
statement brought out by dispatches
from washington quoting Gen. Alger as
saying that "Gov. Pingree is for Presi-
dent Mckinley, first, last and all the
time"
Said the governor: "If Gen. Alger
said that, it is his opinion from his point
of view. The question whether l am
for the McKinleyitei lies with the presi-
dent, not me. II General Alger knows
that President Mckinley Is opposed to
territorial expansion. and is not an ad-
vocats of tho murder and destruction
being visited upon the innocent Flip
mos, he has q right to say that am for
Mckinley.
"If Gen. Alger IL informed that Nc
Kinley is opposed to trusts and to legis-
lation which fosters, creates and en-
courages them, then l am closer to the
opinions Of Mckinley than has general
ly been believed.
"If Gen. Alger is assured that Presi-
dent Mckinley 10 not in touch and sym
pathy with the disreputable political
methods of Mark Hanna and his friends
and deprscates such leadership, then l
an for Mckinley.
"Ths question Of whether favor Nc.
Kinley is of no consequence in this sena'
torial matter, but 1 am for Mckinley in
everything he does which l consider
right and against everything he does
which I consider wrong"
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
NOTICE.,

The members of Apple Blossom Circle
No. III, Women OF Woodcraft, are here
by notified to meet In special session, for
the transaction of important business, at
X. of p. hall, Thursday evening, June
30, 1890 This meeting will take the
place of the regular session which falls
on the night of July 4th. All members
and visiting neighbors are requested to
attend this meeting
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
FRUIrA CELEBRATION.

The following is the progrsm for the
Fourth Of July celebration at Fruita.
1O:30 q. m.-Band, Grand Junction
Cavalry, Business Men, Woodmen OF the
World, Social Wheel Club, Young
Peoples Societies and and School Chill
drsn.
HOO q. m. Band.
Praysr-Rsv. H. M. Law.
Song-Rsd. White and Blue.
Oration-Senator Bucklin.
Music---Band.
Prayer---Rev. n. II. Harper.
l2:OO--Diuner in the Park.
2:3O p. m.---Bicycle Races.
Rally Of Young Peoples Societies at
M, z. church.
$3.50 p. m. F.ot Races.
4:4O p. m. Baseball Game.
TOO p. m. Band Concert in Park.
7:45 p. m. Firemen's Contest.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

James b. Arthur Of Fruita, formerly
of Leadville, died at the Sisters hospi-
tai in this city yesterday from the effect
Of blsod poisoning caused by running a
silver in his hand few days ago. The
physicians amputated his arm in the
hope OF saving his life but to no avail.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the Methodist church at Fruita
Deceased leaves wife and one daughter
to mourn him.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

Grand Junction is now in the field as
a candidate for smelter, 1t would be
a good site for ono. There would be a
down haul from tho mines Of this state
ana the Utah fields would be near
enough to contribute both ore and fuel.
Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
NOTICE.
appeal.

All members of Troop A are ordered
to appear at the Armory tomorrow night
at o'clock for regular drill. 1t is i'm
portant that every trooper shall be pres
ent. j. M. Kennedy,
Capt. Com.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28
Diamonds x * *

There is richness in the mere name Diamond
The sense of wealth comes to you when look
ing at them, let alone the exquisite pleasure OF
having them in your own possession as your
own.
We have delightful sight for you. 1fyou love
Diamonds just drop in at our store and take
look at the beautiful stones we have just received
They'll make your eyes water. Now Diamonds
don't cost fortune. Ii you think so. just in.
quire the price of those you are looking at and
you will be surprised at the low price we are able
to sell them.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

tNOIIsO-l5oC fuf fifty Oenah4
l3uaraateed tobacco habit orEe, n1akes weA}
- aA1Annk o1uu4 pURe <0c-0 Al arr11is0
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-28

L. xi,... n.r-. s.....r. 20. sh...a..,..
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-03-31
State Salmon Hatcheries.

The fishing industry in Washington
is making great strides and this is evil
dent from the plans Outlined by Fish
Commissioner Little for the coming
two years. The legislature was liber-
al in its appropriations for the fish
commissioners department, and COM
mencing April l Mr. Little will begin
to put the money appropriated to
practical use. Yesterday he told an
Olympian representative what he pro-
posed to do in the way of building
hatcheries.
He will at once commence the cree
ton of the Nooksack hatcheries, on the
Nooksack river. For this purpose
there was $4,000 appropriated, of which
$4,000 will be expended this year and
$4,000 in 1900. Hatcheries will also be
built near Wenatchee, on the Colum-
bia river, and on the Skokomish river
and at Willipa harbor. For the Wen
atchee hatchery there is $4,000 appro-
priated, for the Skokomish $4,000 ard
for the Willapa harbor $4,000. The
Samish hatchery has been bought
from private parties and Mr.. Little will
take charge of it next week. A hatch
cry to cost $4,000 will be built on the
Little Spokane river. Later in the
season one will be built on the Snoho-
mish, for which $4,000 is appropriated,
$4,000 this year and $1,000 next. In
1900 seven hatcheries will be built
Olympian.