davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-23
BALTIMORE Make rs.

waEAr.-The improvement noted in the mar
ket for Wheat in last weeks report has cor-
timed. and prices 81 all grades have advanced
cnusideral ". rartscEiarly for the good and
prime samples OF Western suitable for export.
niilers freely taking all desirable lots Of Nary
land and Pennsylvania offered. The receipts
although not large are mole liberal, amounting
70 about 20. 900 bushels, Of which 50. oo0 BUSH
els were Western. $4,000 bushels Marylaad.
and 5 Coo bushels Pennsylvania. The sales re-
ported embrace :. 500 bushels MARYLAND white
al l65Gls5 cts for inferior TO choice; 5000
do. prime 10 choice do. amber AZ lS3Gls5
cents; :, 500 do common 10 prime do. red at
l.45(G ls0 cents; 900 DO Western white at
f15(1l73 cents: 5, 600 do 10. amber at l61G
TIA cents; ., $40 do No. , spring in Elevator nj
l53 cents; so. coo do. No Chicago spring. to
arrive, at l5s cents. and 5000 do Pennsssa-
MIA red a; i74l1lT5 ceuts.
CoRS.-Sou,hern Corn continues in fair re-
'ceipt only, and the market has ruled irm, with
an advance Of 4ts}S cents per bushei for both
white aud Fellow, closing, however. qnie,.
owing TO the tight offer ings of the pas, day or
two. The offerings up to Thursday Inclusive
| amounted TO 50, eco bushels, aud the sales en-
brace so 600 bushels Maryland white a, sGG7.S9
cents for dry and slGs5 cents, for damp ls,-
COO DO. yellow 1T s3(a)sT cents aud 4,uO5 DO
I Virginia mixed at Sc cents and at the close we
quote white at sSG2S9 centsand yellow at ssGa
has been seen for some months past. Tie Ie.
ceipts Of Western were liberal, amounting 10
IFS, GOO bushels, and the market has ruled ac-
live aad firm, bat prices have not advanced 10
the same extent - for Southern.
OATs.-The receipts were liberal, caused by
the high prices railing, and the sales reported
embrace 10, 900 bushels Southern, ranging from
! G4@72 cents, bulk a; 6sGeT2 cents. aud II. 600
DO. Western al from GA Ga7l cents, bulk ut 64ff4
Is cents for mixed. aad 6TtI6a cents for bright
on track. To-day, Western bright on track
was offered ~ 81 cents without sales
hYE--Thc offerings of Rye continue light and
the market has been strong at advanced rates
The sales ported amounted TO 1000 bushels
in lois at lCG Ia los cents, and 500 do 10 arrive
on private terms
IosAcCo-There is no change to report in the
market fer Leaf Tobacco. The French con-
tracts will be awarded this week, aud parties
are gCncraily awaiting some movement in thai;
direction. The receipts show an increase, prin-
cira!ly 10 Maryland, hut are still only lnOder.
ate. The sales Of VI ;cl We are a.i vised amour
10 $50 to 500 hhds. Maryland medium and good,
taken for Germany and Holland. ana 50 hhds
old Ohio for the German markets Al from S3i
& -. There IS no movement reported il Viz
ginia and Kentucky The exports during the
NceA were .IGG bids. H. Rotterdam Cos binds
TO Amsterdam, Sl4 hhls to Byemfu, mud sG
hhdS. 10 Liverpool; total ,Sgl hhis The mar
kets remain steady and prices sre without any
material change. We quote to-day as follows
viz:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-23

FRESH GARDEN SEED FOR sale by
Il JNO " LLOYD & CO.,
ST C!emeut's Day. Feb 10.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-23

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At Sium'I
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18th au |
At MschaI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-23

April l6. 1S74-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-23

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-23

'J'HfE; .y yi
day Noruiu
Ccurtt ting
audtthilp
Returning
day Notulr
king conn
more.
march y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29

N .
The new Tribe of the Improved Or
der OF Red Men was instituted in this
city on Tuesday evening last, by the
following Great Chiefs, who came
down from San Francisco for that nur-
pose: NJ. S. Thresher, Great Sachem;
F. p. Damn, Great Chief OF Records
and William Friel, Great Keeper of
Wampum. The following elected and
appointed Chiefs were raised up: T. ].
Caystile, Sachem; l.. M. Holt, Senior
Sycamore; i. Mayer, Junior Saga
more; +. A. Gibson, Chief OF Records;
&. H. Dunsmoor, Keeper, of, Wam-
pun; c. A. Keller, Great Prophet; F.
r. Angel, First Sannap; ]. r. Briefly,
Second Sannap; Warriors, r. H. Mo-
rey, c. III. Wickman, j. H. Blanchard
and G. III. Pixies; Braves, Ben. c. Lin
man, G. w. Gould, d. J. Foley, A. s.
Mcdonald; Powwows, M. C. Gilman.
7. Lazzarrovich; Guard of Wigwam,
J. A. Johnson; Gnard of Forest, J. C..
Allen. The Tribe starts off In a flour
ishing condition, with nearly eighty
charter members and plethoric
Wampum belt" The membership
has been carefully selected and MANY
OF our most prominent citizens have
been rescued from the ''pace-faces" by
the warriors" (" and "braves.u The
"council fires are kindled - weekly,
ana the members are carefully pro-
vided for when unable to F." follow the
hunt" and when the "Great Spiritn
calls the faithful "Red Man, to the
happy hunting grounds" above, the
Tribe will follow his remains to the
vided for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
A Verdict of Guilty.

Something over one year ago, W.S.
CHAPMAN preferred charges against
J. r. HARDENBURGH, then United
States Surveyor for California. HAIR
DENBURaH and his friends indignant
ly denied each and every allegation,
and the whole matter was pretty well
ventilated In the columns of the San
Francisco Chronicle. The case went
before the LandCommissioner, who has
just rendered decisive verdict against
HARDENBURdH. The report, which
il quite long, sums up as follows:
The evidence shows, clearly and conclusive
but that he Is thoroughly corrupt and dishon-
est: that he has extorted illegal fees from the
people and pocketed the same; that he has
levied blackmail upon his clerks for work
the Government out OF its appropriation for
slerk-htre by using the clerks on private jobs
during office hours, for which he charged and
collected feas for his own benefit; that he has
covered up the frauds OF his deputies anu APP
proved their work, knowing their returns 10
be false and fraudulent; that he has taken
cases out Of and disposed of them in advance
Of their regular order for an agreed price or
brtbe; thar he withholds triplicate lists OF sur
veys from the local land offices and compels
settlers having an interest i'll lands covered
by such surveys to pay extOrtionate fees for
making and forwarding the same to the local
Ofncei and, In general, that he has managed
the affairs OF his office with view to enrich
himself at the expense Of the Government, his
clerks and tho people having business with
bis Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29

THE prospects for the early COM
mencement of the Main street railroad
are very good. Captain BEANE and
General BALDWIN, who have been So
lieitlng subscriptions, report that the
property-owners along the line of the
road have contributed literally in sup
port Of the enterprise, and to-day a
meeting Of those interested will be
held. 1t Is the purpose of the COM
pany to complete the road as far out
rs Washington Gardens and COM
mence operating it Immediately. A
road along this street Is greatly needed
and rs soon as the one now In contem-
plation IL completed, 1t will advance
property along the line at least twenty
ave per cent. This is a fact which
those owning the property affected
should take into consideration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29

or products can be augmented, the
area of country over which It can be
distributed VIII be enlarged by the
construction of railways penetrating
the States and Territories in the
northern and inland parts of this
coast, as well as that great central
portion of the country, embracing the
Territories OF Idaho, Montana, Dako-
Ia, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah,
which, before an orange orchard now
planting will be In fruit, will contain
hundreds of thousands of people who,
from the nature ofthose countries and
th cir climate, will be profuse consum-
ers or oranges, as well as of lines and
lemons.
The price of orargcs In this city
from October to May is about two dol
lars per hundred. Most of the oranges
of this county are marketed in San
Francisco, where they command q
higher price than those brought from
the Society and other islands of the
Pacific. The oranges grown here bear
transportation with less injury than
those grown in more southern and
moist climates. Oranges gathered
from the trees here in the middle of
June, when In the most perfect state
OF ripeness, have been shipped to San
Francisco and from thence sent over
land to New England in midsummer
and arrived there In perfectly good con-
dition.
There is no written account or oral
testimony that since the orchard at
San Gabriel commenced bearing, now
more than fifty years, there has ever
been failure of the crop from disease
or other cause. The scale insect made
its appearance here some years ago,
after the introduction of trees from
South or Central America, but its raw
ages have not been attended with se-
rious results.
W,n~rn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
Grangers' EmioraEt aid Society,".

A Changers Emigrant Aid Society
has opened offices at the Grange head
quarters on Leidesdorffstreet. Joseph
Abbott Corresponding Secretary. Ar
rangements are being made with the
several transportation companies to
import agricultural laborers from Den
mark. People of this class can be
landed very cheaply here, and it is the
hope OF the Society to thus do away
with the necessity for Chinese farm
labor. Both the officers mentioned
have experience in immigration mat
ters and have set to work earnestly.
Farmers in various parts of the coun-
try are forming clubs, and are expected
to send in their orders shortly. The
offices are furnished with maps and all
the paraphernalia of business, and the
gentlemen in charge state that large
numbers of Danes will soon be on their
25th. t ,''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
The Mission indian.

The views advanced by Mr.. WET
MORE, U. 8. Special Commissioner of
she Mission Indians, at a meeting of
officials and other citizens held yes
tsrday at the U. S. Land Office, are
decidedly sound and practical, and his
plan Of action for the protection and
advancement Of these wards of the
nation, If approved at Washington
and carried into effect, will prove Of
service both to caucasian and to red
man. He very rightly opposes the
doctrine, advanced by some, that these
Indians should be granted the full
privilege Of citizenship, maintaining
that they must still be treated as
wards, although they are now semi
civilized, as citizenship would only
result In the debasement and final ex-
termination of these poor fellows. He
is exactly right when he says that the
red man would be wiped out if placed
on equal footing with his intelligent
and refined white brother. The grant
ing Of citizenship to the Indian would
soon put an end to the vexatious ques-
tion, for the result would be that in a
very short time all these "wards',
would be translated to the happy
hunting grouud. This would be
a very easy and not q costly
solution of the difiiculty, and
in exact harmony with the bearing of
Christians to the American aborigines
since the day when COLUMBUS first
trod our virgin soil. AS the Indians
are still with US and evince but little
inclination to retire from our genial
fields, the only policy ia to make them
industrious, sober and profitable to
the community, and this can only
be accomplished by treating them as
humans, giving them homes and pro-
tecting those homes from the inordi-
nate rapacity Of unscrupulous whites.
Mr.. WETMoRE very practically sug-
gests that small homes be given to the
Indians and held in trust for them by
some responsible party; and also that
general Indian rendezvous be estab-
hshed, and the Catholics be invited to
establish q mission thereon. Even
the most enthusiastic Protestant will
admit that the Roman Catholic Church
has dealt most generously with the
RED men and accomplished much good
for them, and 1t is reasonable to ex-
pect that just as much good can be ac-
eomplished by them at this latter day.
Let there be new deal, and we conf
IDENTIFY predict that the Indian vaga-
bondage, that has proved such shame
and curse, will soon Geese.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
Important to Grangers.

The Executive Committee of the
State Grange have taken entire charge
OF the wheat and wool interest hereto
fore confided to E.s E. Morgan's Sons,
and intend to receive and sell or ship
all consignments made to them by
Patrons on terms to be made known
to the members of the Order at as
early date as possible. Steps are
being taken to prevent individual loss
to the members of the Order by the
failure OF said house, and the Execu-
1--WE committee ask a suspension of
judgment in this matter until after
completing the examination of affairs
which is now being made. It is in
tended to have no interruption in the
direct shipments of wheat. Freights,
E3, or less. w. III. BAXTER,
Secretary State Grange.
San Francisco, October "a, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29

IT Is announced that the failure of
MoRGAN's Sons will not interfere with
the farmers movement to ship their
grain direct. So lit seems the strategic
movement of the great wheat ring by
which they crushed out the Granger's
agent will not avail them to a great
extent, after all. - erl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29

The old question of the removal Of
the National Capital is once more on
the tapis. It Is, however, not attract
ing half as much attention as the
movement Of the people for the re-
moval of the present government off,
cials from Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29

THE Oakland Tribune, q very lively
paper, by the way, classes the HERALD
a. Democratic. The HERALD is the
most independent paper In the State.
1t Is for the right and hews to the line,
let the chips fall where they may.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
Straved---S1O Reward

A BAY MARE, branded with a figure 9,
IA attached to light spring wagon, ran
away from the Fair grounds Monday AFTER
noon. will pay reward ofSl0 for the return
OF same to the Pony Stables, or to Ferguson
Metzker's. PAUL SCHILLER.
oct28-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29

Niger Pete" noted desperate,
was lately killed in San Bernardino
county, near Cottonwood. He lost his
life Ia resisting arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29

Visitors from San Bernardino state
that the property-owners of that burg
are Literally subscribing to the bonds
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
NEW TODAY.
The Best Horse does nnf

Always win the race, neither does the large
store always keep the best article. My store
ns Is smali put guarantee that the finest brands
or imported and domestic cigars can be found
tnere at any time. Also, a full supply of all
smokers M articles. 1t is to every body's inter
Main ST., next 10 w. F. q Co.'s Express.
hand. 80
a Dds, THE POPULAR ANTT-MONOP-
- oily photographer, will be in Los Angeles
with MS Cottage Rooms about the 18th Of No
oct29-4t"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29

The Board Of Supervisors were in
extra session yesterday and received
bids fer the building OF new bridges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
Notice Of Application for City Deed by
-le4 nie Killian Messer.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the 5lh day of November, 1874 KIllian
Messer will apply to the Common Council of
the city OF Los Angeles for good and suffi-
GENT deed of the tract of land known as the
Messer Vineyard, in Los Angeles city, Cal,
Bounded as follows, to-wit: 7E..I.
Northerly by First street, or Messer Lane,
easteriy by the Los Angeles river, southerly
by land belonging to the heirs OF Joseph HUI
ber, deceased, westerly by lands known as
lands of the heirs of Lugardo Rubio, de-,
Laughlin and Clara Gotta, and as the Mott
tract. containing fifty acres, more or less.
And that all persons interested therein
must dle their objections, If any they have, in
writing with the undersigned at least one day
before said 9Th day of November, 1874
Los Angeles, October %, 1874.
..-t.--s ..t NJ. KREMER,
Clerk Of the Common Council
oc29 st of Los Angeles City, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
WANTED.

Aw OR OTHER COPYING IN ENG
IL llsh, German or French. TRANSACTIONS
correctly made Terms moderate. Apply
T. O. Box 15T octl7- Ims
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Quite a Contest.

49, was sTeat eNcItehehs yesterday on
In last evenings Express to be given to the
horse that made the best time from the race
track TO A. Cuyas' Metropolitan Saloon, near
the Pic0 House, In order TO try some OF his
famous Eastern and California oysters. The
prize was taken away bv " gentleman escort
Ing several beautiful young ladies. oc29 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
Rancho For Sale.

EINE FARMING AND GRAZING LAND.
IL 22OOO acres, 81 81 per acre. Address Box
lSs, Los Angeles Postofrce. oct24-2wE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
THE f z GREAT

RE ANIMALS
Monteo
race lIONkSS and whep
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-29
Shominac Tribe No. so.

J. J. WARNER,
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-09
Crusade Notes.

Eight Rutland, VT, liquor dealers were fin
ed for having liquor on hand for sale, Wednes-
day, and the people of the town are somewhat
excited. l
At meeting of the Taunton School Commit
tee, held Tuesday, an orderl was passed allow.
ing the agent of the Massachusetts, Temperance
Alliance to introduce the pledge into the
schools.
Miss Emma B. Kelley of Franklin, N. H., is
prosecuting a temperance crusade on her own
account by public addresses. At Deerfeld
seventy-two signed the pledge, at Raymond
ffty-three, at Gambia forty. a.l.5 sa
The committee of tweuty-one ladies appoint
ed by the Concord, N. H., churches, have re-
solved that it is inexpedient and productive of
no good result to pray in saloons, but they have
determined on quiet, unrelenting warfare
Mass meeting next Tuesday. -
The Rev. Father Lynch organized, at the ca
tbedral in Burlington, VT, on Sunday, an
Association of Prayer in Honor of the Sa-
cred Thirst and Agony of Jesus, to Repress In
temperance" A large number of the congre-
CATION signed the articles Of the association
Members are requested "not to frequent, for
the purpose of drinking places where liquor
is publicly sold. and to use their influence, di-
rected by charitable zeal, to dissuade their
brethren from this unholy traffic. Experience
teaches that these places are centres of scandal
and sin in the community" The association
already numbers 100 members.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-09
Maine Y, M. e.. A. Notes.

The Association at Hallowell was reorganiz-
ed April 9th, and J. E. Nye elected President
nice room, over the post office, has been
leased and furnished in good style for public
reading room, open every evening in the week.
Open air services are held on Monday even
ings. 81 81 - TIT Fr
The Belfast Association, organized June 8,
1873, occupy leased rooms and contemplate
opening reading room. awFE F
At Bath, the work of the young men jncreas-
es in interest
The Lewiston Association have recently
elected George F. French, President, and en-
gagged Rsv..A--S.- PRESCOTT as City Missiona-
~ t4no E-n er.o5e, .fc 20 81.
The Ladies Mission Society of Augusta rem
der efficient aid to the Association in that
city, by caring for the poor and destitute. q
An important feature in the work of the Au-
burn Association is the library of 1000 volumes,
which is very generally patronized by the
citizens. They hope to add to their building
fund of $4,000 so as to begin the erection of a
building, SOON. aeR@l
The Biddeford Association supply four out
stations, besides the city work. They have
been greatly revived by the labors of Rev. Mr.
Fowler, among them.
The Association at Bridgton mas sustained
meetings, regularly.
The formation of Y. M. c. A., at Brooks is
contemplated.
The work at Waterville is sustained by a
faithful few
The Winthrop and several other Associations
have been rewarded by conversions.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-09
Washington News and Gossip.
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.


The Senate Committee on Printing is prepar-
ing bill, under which no public documents
will be printed for distribution by members o.
Congress. Small editions of important docu-
ments will be printed to supply public libra
res, and for the use of Legislators, and the Con-
gressional printer will be directed to publish
extra copies of each document, for sale at the
cost of paper, press work and binding, to all
who may remit that cost, with the requisite
postage stamps for sending by mall
CONVERTED NFLATIoNIsT.
a Western Congressman, who has just re-
turned from his State, represents himself as
very much surprised at the feeling of his con-
s',.uehts upon the veto question. He was him
sell an inf1ationist, and had consistently voted
Tor all imitation schemes in this CONGRESS. sun-
posing that he represented his peonle Init be
mas that they almost unanimously support
er large portion of the West, whatever Con
gressmen may say, and he has been so imnress-
ed with his visit that he declares he shall hera
after oppose all initiation measures.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-09
ST Ea;IAL NOTICES.
DIR. Schenck's Standard Remedies I!

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
are SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP. SCHENCKs SEA-
WEED TONIC, and SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
and If taken before the lungs destroyed speedy
cure is effected
To these three medicines DR.. j. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success IN the
treatment of pulmonary diseases
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs; nature throws it off by easy expectora-
ton, for when the phlegm matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea-weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver
Scheucks Mandrake Pills act the liver, removing
all Instructions relax the gall bladder the bile starts
freely, and the liver is soon relieved
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is q gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkali of which it is composed
mixes with the food and prevents souring 1t assists
the digestion, by tonng up the stomach healthy
condition, so that the food and Pumonic Syrup will
m Ike good blood; then the lungs heal and the patti
ent will surely get well il care Is taken to prevent
fresh cold. .
DIR. Schenck can be consulted at the Quincy House.
Boston, 90 Wednesday, March 25th, April sth and
22nd May 18th and 9th.
Advice will be given tree, but for thorough exam
nation with the Resprometer, the charge is $500.
Schenck's Medicines are sold by all Druggists
throughout the country
Schenck's Almanac can be had of all Druggists
Free me12eod&w1ysn11
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-09

A new path to health was provided tor the sick a
new shield against disease secured to the healthy,
when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters became the STAN
dard tonic OF America. For nearly quarter of a
century this powerful and genial antdote to disease
and the causes which produce it, has been on its
ltary march, building up the feeble, helping nature
TO hght down every variety of ailment soothing pain
creas ng the nervous vgor of the system, cheering
the spirits arresting premature decay and not onIy
proonging lite, but adding value to it by nntfiny
thousands of nvalids in 1ditioE to eniov # NJ
volume ever published would be large enoncb to
tain history Of the cases of dyspepsia constnst on
biliousness intermittent fever nervous debilitv ond
mental and physical prostraton cured by this
vegetable invigorant, which not only restores heath
but protects it fro danger in the most unhealthy
district '