davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-02-12
FOR CLERK.

Messrs Editors :-Yon will please announcs
J. FRANKF0RDa as q candidate for the Clerk.
ship Of the Circnit Court ofSt Mary's County,
and say that his record in the discharge 81
his duties, viii justify the belief that the PEG.
pie of the connty, irrespective of party, will
give him hearty support.
arm EGnsEfos DisrRlCT.
Feb. s, lss5--te.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-02-12
FOR SHERIFF.

RLkEssaIISnGs 9uL,uo Suta i!
and General vitalizer, A SURE CURE FOR
n0NgITMppInN Colds, Debility and all
oVNoomA HUM Nervous DiseaSss. Pre-
pared by o practising physician. For
sale by all dealers in Medicines
]. ]. THOMPSON, General Agent,
So & So German st., Baltimore.
Our Discourse on the Germ Theory OF Dis
ease sent free on application:
BLESSING b CO.,
Jan 30, l865--1m. NEw WINDSOR, No.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-02-12

Horse Shoes, per key 5 90
morse Nails, per box 3 Is
Horse Rasps, per Daz. 500
Complete Buggy Gears Ready for Wheels,
Sh ms, Trimming aud Paint each 500
Shafts, per Pair 10
Buegy Bodies, each so
Tire Benders, each 10 90
Sleigh Runners, per Pair 30
Finished Sleigh Wood Work, each 100
Sleigh Bells, per Strap rs
Sleigh Baskets, each 3 IS
Finished Portland Seighs, each IS 90
Buggy Axles, per set 22S
Varnish and Paints, Pnmice Wood Filler,
Brushes, and Coach Painters Tools.
Axles, Springs, Nail rods,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts,
Cloth, Leather, Hair, Moss,
Iron and Bolts Of all kinds.
THE, LARGEST STOCK or BLACK
SMITH TOOLS IN THIS SECTION
OF THE COUNTRY.
Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes, Or Shoes and all
Kind OF Shoe Supplies.
Cast Steel, Machinery Steel, Blister Steel, Toe
Steel, Spring Steel. and Tire Steel, Nor
way and American Iron.
Give me call when in need of anything
in my line.
J. B. KENDALL,
6IsPa. Ave, SO b. ST. N. W,
Washington, D. g.
Oct 30, 1ss4-Iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-02-12

SUPERCEDING all OTHER SEIZED LES
To take effect Feb. l6th, 1885, 10 so A. NJ.
Leave Brandywine, going East, 10 30 a m
WoodviIle, +" '' l04o"
Gallant Green, " 4" 10 30 A"
. Hughsville, 4" II Is g
+" Charlotte Hail., " II 80
Arriving at Mechanicsvillle, ii 4b "
Leave Mechanicsvile. going West, IL 90 noon
:. Charlotte Hall, +" 220p III
q HughsEil4s, IL SO g
s' Gailsnt Green, Z" 10"
+" Woodville, 25"
Arriving at Brandywins 30 /"
Passengers for Southern Maryland Rail-
road must leave Baltimore aAd Washington
In the morning instead of the evening as now
J.B. RlDGWAY, Sup't.,
Brandywine, Prince Georges
county, Nd.
Feb IL, 18s5-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-02-12
]. B. Kendall,
AGENT FOR
CA STO RI N e
THE GREAT AXLE OIL

Never Gums or Chills Cheaper and Better
than Castor Oil. Send for Circular and
Prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25
A NEw COMrnlCArloN.
\ Diplomatic Case od nHud-NS" TToubl0'
WIN GeIInany.


4 Diplomatic Case od nHud-SsW Troubles
with Germany.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 94-The Ersn
ing Star has the following: Consul Gen
eral Mueller, whose report upon the leel'
ing OF the German government towards
tho United States is likely TO lead to f
diplomatic correspondence betweenthetwo
countries and probably the demand on
the part OF Germany for Mr.. Mueller's re-
call, comes from the game town AZ
Representative ,Foran OF Ohio, who
knows him very well. MI. Foran ssys
the report is very characteristic OF the
writer who, he asserts, is a man oi very
advanced liberal views and believer in
q Republican form Of government. He is
what is known az 8 "koEty .eighter,' hay.
ing been Obliged to leave Germany, HE
native Couatry, on account OF participating
in the Revolution OF AS, when the liberal
Germans stroye for constitutional lorG
of government. In this country his Re-
publican ideas have bad iull growth n
well hS Ills tbtSs'll1HA ~ q bASAAASA'o'
government. When he was sent
Jack 10 his native land he carried with
MIN all Liza American itesG. Mr. Foran
saws he would not Lave been received by
the German government when Appclnted
by Presileul G cysi.AlId but for tho fact
rhat during the FrancU.Prussian war hc
visited the iathGr!En,, and though ali at
dent Repnblicaa his Bynpathies in that
; rugg!e wers with hiS oWn P3ople, and
he rendered the German soldiers valuable
servics il, the hospitals and elsewhere,
On scCouut Of tuis, the German gov.
ernn. ent extended TO him pardon
for his previous o3ensCs against the
government, so tnHt when appointed Con-
sui General 10 rcpr, s'Rt the United states
there was no Objection raised agsist him.
It is felt to be pretty certain, says the
Star, that Germany will demand Mr..
Mueller's recall and this governnen: will
have to c9mpy, but Mf. Bayard will not
do 60 without making it pretty piain that
We 90 rot recognx4 the right Of any ma
tion to restrict the liberty ol speech OF an
American Ciizan, sni tb8t it il rot held
BY the United States to ho 0n ouensa TO
entertain Republican ideas. It's thought
that this httie episode will render our ro'
latioDB with Germany still more strained,
aud tina! the viii be placed on our list
Eith Austria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24-The Age Of Steti
makes the announcement to-day that the
Western Steel Company, Ieesees OF the
Vulcan Steel Works OF this city, which
nas been running iog four months past On
product Of stCel slabs, billets, and blooms
nave edetermined also TO start the rail mili,
and the work Of refttiug the mill has be.
Sun with the intention OF starting up as
soon as possible. This will be the only
steel rail mill outside OF the existing con.
traction whose purposes are the llmita.
ton OF the products and their presence in
he market unrestricted, will make trade
lively in the West. The same paper states
shst the plan for the reorganization OF St,
Louis Ore and steel Company is likely to
oe successfully c0psummated within the
next ninety days. This will take the pro.
perty out of the hands Of the receiver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25
PuLLNAN HOLDS the Town.
Claimants to tho site of tho Big FnctOrie
Defeated In Court.

Claimants to the site of tho Big Fnctories
Defeated In Court.
CuICAGo, Dec. 24.-In the United States
Court to-day Judge Gresham decided, in
the cases brought by Charles schley
against the Pullman Palace Car Company,
tho Laud Company and the Allen Paper
Car Wheel Company, that there is no
flaw in tho title to the lands comprising
tho town OF Pullman; that the deed made
nv Christine Lynn and her husband is
valid, and that consequently no procedure
10 test the ownership can be brought.
ThisiB what was known as tho Mills
paugh suit, and created wide interest be.
cause it involved the title to the site Of
tho great manufacturing town OF Pull
man. Tho land was originally located by
Henry Millspsugh. a private, in the 18th
United States Infantry and a soldier ot
the war OF 1912. David MillspauRh and
Christine Lynn were the brother and
sister and sole heirs OF Henry Millspaugh.
Christine and William Lynn, her hus-
band, decided the one.halt interest to Mil
ton and Thomas MCEwen, May 20, 1856,
but it appeared more than i've years alter
the date OF the deed that the name OF the
husband did not appear in the body OF
the deed, although he signed 1t and joined
in the execution before a Justice OF the
Deace. Judge Gresham held that Chris
tine LYNN and William Lynn, her hus.
hand, had executed the deed, and that
the instrument to be construed was what
they had intended to DO and what they
Snppossd they had done, namely, con.
yeyance Of all their rights and tttlo aud in
terest in and TO the property named.
Judgment wSs therefore given to defend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25

MONTREAL, Dee, 24-The control OF the
board Of health hiss sent peremptcry
letter to Sister st. Therese, Lady Superior
Of the Lougne P4;Rtc Asylum, instructing
her to have all the inmates Of the institu'
ton ySCcinated at once. In connection
with the outbreak Of smallpox in the
asylum the Lady Superior states that the
Arst case was that Of q male maniac.
How he contracted tho disease no
ono knows. He WAS Immediately isola'
ted, but Notwithstanding this precaution
the disease spread and there are now
eighteen inmates suffering from smallpox
Three deaths have occurred since the out
break. The patients ere now 80 thoroughly
isolated that Sister st. Tberese believes
that no other cases will occur The Lady
Superior does not deny having refused to
permit outside medie4l men to interfere
with the asylum physicians in their man.
agelnent OF the dIgease, but claims that
the latter's treatment was Of the most ap-
proved kind,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25

WMEEspAEE, Pa, Dec. 94.-rhe situa-
ton at NantiCoko remains unchanged.
AS far as can be learned the black damp
hes been cleared from the slope mine,
where it is supposed the men are imprip-
oned. The rescuing party did no work in
No. l Slope to-day and Superintendent
Morgan will not ask them to face danger
thore again. The only efforts being made
are in tho clearing oi the main sIope,
which 10 solidly packed with sand and
rock. THIS debris cannot be removed
very quickly. AS soon as the mining en-
sineers. meet and devise ROme new plan
for reaching the Imprisoned men the mine
company will begin to prosecute the
aparch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25

CuIcAeo, Dec. 24.-0n the recommenda'
tion Of the COroner's jury Police officer
Richard Cullen has been suspended from
duty and placed in jail to 0wn't tho action
Of the grand jury in regard to the death q
Gsrman Horenberg. Horenberg was ar.
rested last Friday night and Saturday
morning was found in his cell unconscious.
He was removed to the County hospital, ,
where he died Monday. On the inquest
Il was developed that at the time Of the
InocSinc him down and, II is supposed,
lracturing his skull, The officer claims
tbSt the man was drunk and that he did
not strike him, but several witnesses tes:
tided that the deceased was sober and
peaceful and one man, named Di'rick,
cflicer slso knocked him down and kicked
him because he protested against the ar
rest of his friend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25
BLAcxMAIL A DEAD FAILURE,
The Man Who Attempted 1t ON the Prime,
of WAIss Committed,

The Man Who Attempted It ON the Prince
OF Wales Committed.
LONDON, Dec. ga maGisterial ex-
animation Of the case Of John and Sarah
Magee, who were arrested on the 18th, al
Remington, on the charge Of attempting
to procure money from the Prince oi
Wsles by writing threatening letters, wRs
held to-day. The letters stated that four
men had been appointed to murder the
Prince for $500 each, and the Magees
offered to inform on the intended aSsassins
provided they were given $1,000 and
free pardon. The detectives who were
detailed to work mp the case met the
Msgees by appointment and gave thep
package containing 800 farthings. This
wa. done to lead the prisoners into be-
lieVing, by the size OF the parcel, that
their reGuest was being fully complied
with, so that the detectives might cot the
whole story from the Magees. and SEQ il
there was any truth in it. On Magee dis.
covering that the box contained farthings
ne upbraided the Prince for his treaChery,
demanded Gl 500 and threatened to shoot
the policeman who arrested him.
The Crown Prosecutor, believing that
Mrs. Mages was innocent Of the crime
and that she was entirely under the inan-
enCe OF her husband, Withdrew the charge
against her, and she was discharged from
custody. 1t was proved by draft Of the
letters found in MRgee's pocketbook that
the letters were in his handwriting. He
was committed ioI trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25
NTws IN BRIEF,

The West Shore and Nickel Plate roads
have been doing losing business.
Democrats are already talking OF Presi.
dent Cleveland's denomination in 1883.
The biggest rops-walk in the world, at
St. John, y, f., burned. Loss $4,000.
A combination is said to have entered
upon scheme to grab all the canals in
Ohio.
Logan Collins, prominent farmer Of
Eaton, Ind, fell dead OF paralysis Of the
heart.
Elisha Erwiu's barn near Hillsboro, o.,
was burned, with contents, includinGseven
horses.
George V. Korell's family, Cleveland,
O., are suffering triChinOsis from eating
raw ham.
The Michigan State prison has 1903 In
mates, and the net earnings for the last
year were over $500.
The friends OF universal education are
hopeful OF passing an educational bill
through Congress this session.
In a fight at Greenville, Ga, Judge Ru-
fus johnson was shot and killed by his
son in.law, McLender, who was mortally
wounded.
Early Dawn, noted Kentucky trotting
mare, is dead, caused, II is said, by dose
OF srsenlcal poison, administered at the
St. Louis fair races.
The New YORK Central Sleeping Car
Company has ordered from the Pullman
shops aity-ave new cars-torty Sleepers
and fifteen drawiDg.rooms.
It is reported from New York that con-
tagious eye diseaseA afe alarmingly preva'
lent in public and private institutions in
which children are gathered in large num-
bers,
A detachment OF thirty-hve men from
the Eighth U. S. Cavalry was at
tackled by ambushed Apachea Two
officers and four troopers were killed and
two officers wounded.
Among those willing to succeed Con-
gressman Campbell as representative from
the Third Ohio District, Durbin Ward,
John NJ, Pattisou, Michael II. Davis
Judge McKemy, James L. Neal and L. 6
Gould are named. The Democrats o.
Clermont county arc bringing out John
G. Myers, radical temperance man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25

New YORK, Dec. 24.-The work OF the
post Office clerks and letter carriers, always
heavy during the holiday season, shows
up to this date large increase over that
Of any previous year. From five o'clock
on the 23rd to one =. N. to-day there were
dispatched from the general postiotiiCe TO
uptown BRANCHES f9r delivery there S22
pouches OF letters and 42B sacks OF other
mail matter, largely composed OF pack.
ayes, containing Christmas gifts; and
during the game time there werO received
at the general post Office from uptown
branches $40 pouches Of letters, and 49l
sacks OF other mail matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25

Christnns EutSrtaiHmSnts-No GleGs Lock-
out Just Now, ole.

Ohristmns sEutsrtatnmSnts-No GleSs Lock-
out Just Now, ole.
The Episcopalian Sunday School had
Christmas treat last night.
Good Will Hose Company has a Christ
mas entertainment tonight.
The First Presbyterian church will
shortly elect five additional elders.
State Superintendent Solomon Hogue,
OF SomertOn, was in BelIaire yesterday.
A branch OF tho Thirsy.cighth street
sewer is being laid down Harrison street.
The Firs. NJ. Z. Church will have its
Sunday school treat and entertainment to-
night,
The South Bel.0re ard the two Presby-
terian Sunday schools had their "treatB"
last night.
There will be special services at st.
Johns Church to-day, including several
High Masses.
The Heathcrington brass band will have
an engagement and concert tonight at
the Elys!an rink.
The Windsor Club had masquerade
last night at Turner Hall. LGRoChe lur-
nished the music.
The postoGice hours to-day will be from
to o'clock in the forenoon and from l
10 o'clock in the afternoon.
Slips and slides arc causing some
trouble on the b. z. & G. The evening
train was three hours late Wednesday
night on this account.
Some OF the Sunday Schools at their
Christmas treat have practiced benevo-
lence, the children bringing together gen.
erous gifts for the poor.
August Kline's horse ran of on Union
street yesterday and broke large plate
glass window at D. II. Darrah's drug
store. The horses head was badly cut
The streets were filed with country
teams yesterday and yet msjority Of tho
strangers in town, an unusual number,
came in on trains. Their produce brought
good prices, and they took more than ita
value home in holiday goods.
W. P. Parks, the Baltimore & Ohio tele-
graph operator at Norwich, has accepted
the position OF train dispatcher OF the BELL
aire, Zanesville & Cincinnati railroad,
with headquarters at Woodsfeld. Mr..
Parks il Belmont county boy, aud was
AOhSllS III tHo OHJAOy VI VIZ ~ ~ W Ia
this city.
Belaire always has q great many
strangers within her gates at Christmas
time, as many workmen and their iami-
lies who now live at Steubenville, Mingo,
Brilliant, Martins Ferry, Barnesville, Qua
ker City and farther away, look on Bel
lRire as their home and visit relative and
friends at Christmas time. l
The glass manufacturers yesterday DO
cided To postpone drawing the bars at their
factories until the LaBelle and the Buck
eye folks either complete or tail TO COM
plete negotiations for a settlement. This
postpones settlement for some days and
gives some hope OF work continuing.
final settlement OF these disputes would be
good Christmas gift for B5llaire.
The stores dealing in articles for use and
not ornament alone have done a good
business in supplying Christmaa gifts this
year. Bellaire people have as much ready
money as they nave ever had, because HIl
the factories are running, but the debts
contracted months ago and the uncertain
ty OF the immediate future has made them
cautious about spending much for mere
luxuries, This is shown by the reports Of
business done by the merchants here in
| fha IiGapant lines nj tFa1p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25
Mns. wAL11NaroRp,s STORY.
Her Explanation Of tho Judgement Note
Against TAlmAEu'a EstHts.

AEaipst TAlmHES's Estats.
New YoRK, Dec. PA World reporter
called to-day and found Mr.. TalmaGe and
Mrs. Whittemore (WGllingiordl, the story
oil whose relations was given in the Prr'I
OF to-day, at dinner in their rooms. Mrs
Whittemore said: ~ have taken Mr.,
Talmage and given him home. When
he was hard pressed for money loaned
him great deal and in consideration oi
this he has insured my being repaid by
giving me a confessed judgment against
the estate. have taken care OF him and
beiriended him, and whatever he has done
for my benefit WAS OF his own free Will.
He has q comfortable home here, and l
shall see that he is not bothered by law
yers or others about his money"
"How about the reports that Mr.. Tai.
mage and you are living as man and
wife?"
II suppose that story Got'started this
way: We were overrun with detectives
and doctors who wanted to take Mr.. Tai.
mage to All insane asylum. They tried
every way to get him, but my lawyer told
me that While man had y wits living no
one could take him without her permits
sion; so, just to help him, you know, J
let him speak OF me as his wife, and
wrote some letters and signed my name as
Mrs. Taimage. Tha! WAS all there wss IL
it. did it to protest him."
During the conversation Mr.. Talmage
busted himself with his dinner, now and
then looking up to listen TO his companion,
whom he addressed US jon" or Jennie
Mr.. rslmage was about to make n state
ment as 10 tho amount OF his property,
when Mrs. WhittemOre stopped hin, and
no said: "Let Jen tell you, aS she know
more about it than lido"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25
FLEEING FROM uER HUSBAND.
LouIGe BaIfe Makes Railway journey at
the Peril Of Her Life.

ClXCIXYArI, O., Dec. 24.-Louise Bale,
the actress, has been here nearly fort
night in the closest seClusion in the
Grand Hotel aud under the dcCtor's care.
She was unable to keep her engagement
at Havlin's Theatre on account, it was
alleged, OF extreme nervous prostration.
Abe Erlanger, her manager, occupied the
next room. Every effort has been made
to keep her real condition and the cause
Of it profound secret. She was not seen
out and she answered no letters, and adj
mitted no visitors but her surgeon. Her
failnre to appear oil Sunday night at the
theatre was the first circumstance that ex-
cited curiosity, but efforts to satisfy it were
bsttled until Tuesday night, when Miss
Balfe, on fifteen minutes notice to the
hotel, packed up and left on the 9:l5 train
with her manager for Cleveland.
Her physician said she was able to stand
the Journey, but it WAS observed that she
had TO be lifted in chair to the carriage
and taken in the same way from the car
rage to the car at the railway station.
Her sudden departure at the risk OF her
life was because she had news that Leon
ard, her husband, from whom she parted
at Dayton last summer, and whom Abe
Erlauger shot in Philadelphia not long
ago, was on his way to Cincinnati, aad
expected to arrive tonight. He has not
been heard Of here to-day, and the Iumor
to night is that he is in New York. Miss
Bale was hardly expected to recover lom
her illness three days ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-25
Anrntnl nanopi Tencher.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Dec. 24.-Richard
E. Hotchkins is principal Of the public
s,hools at Prospect, small town about
two miles from here. He is a man Of
suick temper, and weighs 200 pounds. On
FTiday last Albert Chandler, aged 10.
whose father Is = wealthy farmer, had
some difficulty with the son oil MI. hotch'
hand floSped him, and then, in tit Of
NJ sssion. threw him down and stamped
pnon him, II Ia alleged, breaking his ribs
and seriously iDiuhng him internally, He
Kent him at school until the close Of the
ssaSion when the little fellow went home
~ SSd A doctor was summoned and de-
cTaTed his recovery improbable. The
Crs,tes. % excitement prevails In the little
town, and threats otlynchtns are heard on
every side.