davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
A GRAND UNION CAMP.MEGTIEG

will commence JULY oath, instant, and
close AUGUST End, proximo. This camp
will he held on the old camp ground at
OAkNILLE.
Able ministers from city and counties
will be in attendance, among them, the
Reys. L. W. :. Peck, b. Brown, J. \. Val
entine, Washington; from counties, Revs.
G. II. Williams, J. Bond and X. J. VIII
liams
For this occasion We extend cordial in
vitation 10 all Christians and friends, both
white and colored, to come and worship
God in his forest temple.
w. p. RYDER, p. E.
W. MURRAY,
in charge Oakville NJ. +. church.
July s, SO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
AUCTION sale.

There will be an auction sale Of Latham
X Raley's goods at their store, Hollywood,
SATURDAY, August 31st, proximo.
The goods are such Us are usually kept in
u country store.
R0RT {. COMBS,
July 29-lto Attorney.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29

Factory Locust Tort MARINE BANK BALTIMORE
REGULAR BRAN53S-SSNet No. Rr,nan Rae Bone and Potash.
Aamonaed Super Phosphate Lime Par cIs. Bones
RaW Bones and POTASH Pnc DIS. Bones Pge
Bono Phosphate, DIS. Bone Phosphate and Potash WHIT Hall
Phosphate, Locust Punt Compound Frnaos.Stnn lard Au
Potash, SaLDhate Ra.ush L1nnand frnking. aud
all F9GHing Mraials
Before purchasing Fertilizers wheat
keep
nnake
represented evidence our
cd sales
h.
il i m nkrdIw o
i 4 first
Mr. WI
b. be
lin the the
offered
the people State in The Union All orders
will attention N.
n Mr. James Mating large and practical farmer Of tari Dis
large Tobacco other fertilizers
used
will add Mr. Matngiy shrmerb
yeara dsa,s will
Others for both Wheat and Tobacco JOHN NJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
NOTICE.

For Ffeieh or Charter. tbs good Schoon-
er DOLE.ExE.a.. &C Baltimore, Capt J.
William Pslner. HIS been thoroughly fitted
out orun Gain, Tobacco and other Freights
from 81 NAT 5 and Charles counties. She
has four dspAFsmenE for grain. which ena-
bles the slippers 10 keep their grain separ-
ate. WilIhlso furnish bags % deliver grain
on board Vessel. The vessel Il in elegant
condition. 1a years old and carries about
$500 bushels. and we guarantee 20 deliver
20 consigaass all grain taken ON board, dan
ger Of the ssas excepted. VIII take freight
as low a arg other good sailing vessel. APP
ply % JOHN PALMER, Agent.
Milestown, Md.
Or the Captain on Beard
Freight Raies:
Tobacco, Der hgd, 81 90
Wheat, pc bus, Oh
june i s1-3m-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

A young man with small family would
like to get . situation on some farm IS over
seer,or would rent e small place. Apply %
W. KIRBY, Ridge, p. o.,
81. Mary's county, Nd
July 1T
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29

WANTED to exchange desirable prop
WV erty in Baltimore city for farm on
"a the water. Apply 90
WALTER |. DAWKlNS,
July %, S6-St Leonaritown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
FOR CONGRESS.

MORGANzA. July "A, 1886.
MessrS. Editors Please announce the
Hon FRANK \. HOLMES as a candidate
for Congress from the 18th Congressional
district at the ensuing election, subject 10
the republican nominating convention.
Mr.. Holmes is a gentleman of stirling worth,
strict integrity and Of great capacity as
speaker or thinker. He is just, energetic
and enterprising, such one as would meet
Mr.. Compton in fairness and fearlessly dis
cuss the living issues of the day with adj
vantage to the republican party, to which
he has always stood steadfast and faithful
Besides, he is unobjectional to the democ-
racy of this district. His election would
rebound 10 the interest of the laboring peo-
Pile of this Congressional district
July 29-tepe ANXIOUS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
Morgan

Extend a special invitation to their many
friends and customers TO visit their STORE
and examine their large stock Questionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
THE
Hannah More Academy

Fifteen miles from Baltimore wv. NJ. II.
r. Founded in 1892. IA officers and
teachers Careful training, thorough in
struction, and the influences Of quiet
Christian home in a healthy neighbOrhood.
The next term will begin "Wednesday,
SEPTEMBER 18th.
REV. ARTHUR J. RICH, \. NJ, NJ. ID.
REIsTERsTOwS, Nh.
July 22-m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
READY-MLDE CLOTHING.

For mems, youths and boys wear. We
have the finest, cheapest and nobbiest line
ever shown in our store. We are emphaii-
cally headquarters for this trade
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29

Ia. STEAMER
.s-sa--sssssSsssss~ STE
Capt w. G. GEOGHEGAN, will leave Pier
10, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
and Friday at 5, p. NJ, Cor the following
landings ON Potomac River:
ON TUESDAYS FOR
Cornfield Iiarbor, Munday's Point.
Jones Wharf, Abel's Wharf,
BEnme's Wharf, Towards Wharf,
Bacon's Wharf, I.eonarliown.
Cowart's Wharf, Foxwclrs Wharf
Coan Wharf, Stones Wharf
kinSale Wharf. Cohr1lm Wharf
Lodge Wharf, Nomjni Ferry
Leave LEONARDTON for BALTIMORE
ON Thursday at z, A. ~
ON FRIDAYS FOR
1"rniield liarior, Foxwell's Wharf,
lone Wharf Cnbrum Wharf,
Bromc's Wharf, Hnwarrs Wharf
Bac0n'S Wharf, IepEardtswp
Cowar's Wharf, Stones Wharf.
lean Wharf, Lancaster's Wharf,
kinsale Wharf, Bluff Point
Ledge Wharf, Chaplico Wharf.
Mnnday's Point, LiyerpDol Point.
Piney Point, Smiths Point
AJeIIs Wharf. Glym0unt
ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON. DC.
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
on Sunday, al 4,P.M.
Freight Receiood oais on TUESDA Us and
FRIDAYS
No FtogM received after 40, p. NJ
No Bills Of Lading win be signed except
those Of the Company's
IL FOSTER, General Manager.
A. NEEDHAM, IT., Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
Or. JOHN 9. BiLl0PP
Surgeon Dentist,

Offers his professional services 20 the citi-
zens OF Leonardfown and vicinity. Per-
sons desiring his services can call ON him
az Moore's Hotel.
June IL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
Saint Nafg'S Beacon
LEoNARDTOwN. ND.

THURSDAY M - July 9Th, 1886
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
ShOES and HATS

Our new Summer styles are in, and price
lower than ever. Our stock will please
young men, old men and boys.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

in charge Of Miss NELLIE FKxwIcK, is filed
with the finest and choicest goods Come
and see.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07
WASHINGTON Notes.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-Repre-
sentative Curtin has issued call for
meeting his special labor committee to-
morrow, to outline plan of procedure
in compiling its report. The sub Com
mittee of the House Committee on Ar-
propriations, which has been engaged
on preparation of sundry civil
appropriation completed that meas.
ure this morning and reported it
to full committee, which Immediately
began its consideration. As reported
from the subcommittee, the bill appro.
priated $l9, $40, which is So, 532, :
600 less than estimated, So, 300, 600 less
than other appropriations OF the cur
rent year, and $2,045. 900 less than the
aggregate of appropria ions made by the
bill as reported to the House at the last
session.
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY
OF WAR
Has been furnished for publication. In
discussing the report of the Engineer
Bureau Secretary Endicott calls atten-
tion to the utterly defenseless condition
of our seacoast and lake frontier. He
urges that appropriations should be
made and work begun at once to fortify
the principal sea.board cities against
attacks by water.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURER
Has submitted the Secretary of the
Treasury his annual report, from which
it appears that the net receipts OF the
Government during the year ending
June 30, 1866, were 1886, 439, 727, and
that the net expenditures were S242,-
4S3, 1873.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07

government, IL becomes my duty TO make
known the most pressing needs OF the dis
frict, and then recommend their consluera-
tion. The laws of the district appear to be
in an uncertain and unsatisfactory condi-
tion and their codifcation or revision is
much needed. During the past year one of
the bridges leading from the district to the
State of Virginia became UNFIT Tor use and
travel upon 1t was forbidden. rms leads
me to suggest now that the improvement OF
all bridges crossing the Potomac and It's
branches from the city of Washington. is
worthy the attention OF Congress. Inc COM
missioners of the district represent that the
laws regulating the sale OF hdIIId i1InI1rs b ana "a
once amended, and that legislation Is need
ed to consolidate, define and en-
large the scope and powers OF cnaritable
and penal institutions within the oistfict: L
suggest the Commissioner be clothed with
the power to make, within fixed limitation,
police regulations. ] believe this power
granted, and carefully observed, would
tend to subserve the good order Of the mu
niclpality. 1t seems that trouble exists,
growing out OF the occupation OF the streets
and avenues by certain railroads having
their termini in the city. IL Is very i'm
portant that such laws should be enacted
upon this subject as will secure to the rail
roads all facilities required Tor the trans
action of their business and at the same time
protect citizens from injury to their per.
sons or property. The Commissioners again
complain that the accOmmo odatl0Ds an0fded
them for the necessary offices for district
business and for the safe keeping OF yalua-
BILE books and papers, are entirely lnefii:
cient | recommend that this c0ndltlon OF
affairs be remedied by the Congress and
that suitable quarters be furnished for the
needs of the district government
IN CONCLUSION, 1 EARNESTLY
Invoke such action on the part of the peo-
ple's legislators as will subserve the public
good and demonstrate during the remain
ing days of the Congress, as at present Or
ganized, its ability and inclination to so
meet the peoples needs that it shall be
gratefully remembered by an expectant
constituency.
(Signedl GROVER CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON, December 6, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07
The u. s. .Marsha,shtp.

SAN Francisco, December 6. = A
special to the Eaanliner tonight from
Washington says: Mesers. A. w. Bar
rett and N. A. Covarrubias, of Los An.
geles, two of the candidates for Marshal
of the Southern District of California,
are in the city. Both gentlemen have
had interviews with the Attorney Gen.
eral upon the subject. Barrett will
have the influence of Solicitor Gen eral
jerks, while Justice Field will cha mpion
Covarrubias' cause. The best judgment of
those interested in the matter is that
the Marshalship will be given to Sydney
Lacey, of Los Angeles, as it is believed his
influence is such as the administrat on
desires most to conciliate. The Attorney
General, however, speaks well of Mr..
Barrett. 1t is not known, however,
who the Attorney. General has recon.
mended. All papers in the case are how
on the Presidents table. 1t is thought
that the nomination for Judge, District
Attorney and Marshal will all be sent to
the Senate not later than Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07
The Narrow Gauge Sale.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 6.-It is
said that hitch has taken place in the
negotiations for the transfer of the South
Pacific Coast road. Senator Fair, it ap-
pears, desires bonds to be given in seq
ment by the road, to be indorsed by the
Central Pacific Railroad Company,
while the directors of the Southern Pa
cific wish to Issue them of the Southern
Pacific Owing to the fact that the Cen.
trail Pacific is leased by the Southern
Pacific it is doubtful whether bonds en-
dorsed by it have any legal value.
Messrs. Huntington and Crocker have
been communicated with and it is ex-
pected that the matter will be settled
within few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07
The Mission Fete.

SANTA BARBARA, December 6 This
has been red letter day fer Santa Bar
bara. The second day of the celebra-
tion of the one hundrcdth anniversary
of the founding of the Mission was a
memorable day to the people of this
city. Thousands of strangers are here
to witness the grand celebration. Four
thousand people joined in the process
sion, while nearly ten thousand
spectators witnessed the same. The
procession represented different stages
OF progress during the past century, in
dress and Improvements of agricultural
and mechanical implements, and pre-.
sented an impressive scene. The pro-
cession halted at the old Mission chapel,
where appropriate religious ceremonies
took place. The days demonstration
closed with a grand concert at the Pa
vilion this evening, attended by several
thousand people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07
TIE HOUSE
Assemblies and Proceeds to Its
BUSINESS.

Business.
'WAsHINGToN, d. c., Dec. 6, 1885,
For an hour before noon to-day
the floor of the House present.
ed an enlivening appearance. Groups
of members crowded the cloak
rooms and blocked the aisles, exchang.
ing congratulations of success in the re-
cent elections, or coincidence upon de-
feat. Victors twitted the vanquished
and the vanquished commiserated the
victors upon their failure to throw off
the burden of public life. Citizens of
Washington, kept there by unpropitious
weather, crowded the galleries and
looked down with interest and
amusement on the scene being
enacted there. The Executive
and diplomatic galleries were, however,
conspicuously empty. The desks OF va
rious members were adorned with floral
decorations. The Speaker was not for
gotten, and his desk was plenteously
adorned, while congratulations abound
ed. Those offered to Hewitt were ap-
parently the most earnest, and he was
kept busy shaking hands with political
friends and foes, who seemed to- agree
with each other in expressing the heart
lest good will and good wishes. The
Chaplain delivered a prayer, in which he
feelingly referred to the deaths OF Rep.
resentatives Neach and Arnot, and
invoked the Divine supervision
over the proceedings of Congress
in obedience to the dictation
of the Speaker, the Clerk proceeded to
call the roll, when 245 members re-
sponded.
The House met precisely at IL NJ. and
after the adoption of resolution direct
ing the Clerk to inform the Senate that
the House was ready for business and
the appointment of "a committee to Join
a similar committee appointed by the
Senate to wait on the President, recess
was taken until O'Clock.
Gu reassembling Hewitt, of New
York, rising to question of privilege,
asked that S. S. Cox should be sworn
in as a member of the House to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Joseph Pullitzer. He stated at the
same time that the formal certificate of
Coxe's election had been ceived, and
no objection was made to Coxe's quail
flying. His personal popularity was
manifested by the round of applause
which greeted his re-entry into legis-
lative life. Henry w. Rusk, of Mary
land, and Henry Bacon. of New York,
also appeared at the bar of the House
and qualified, filling vacancies caused
by the deaths of William H. Cole and
Lewis Beach.
The Presidents message was listened
to with much attention py members OF
the House until that portion which dis
cusses the tariff question had been read,
when interest slackened and the re-
mainder of the message found few
listeners. The document was then or
dered printed and referred to the Com
mittee ef the Whole.
Mr.. Hewitt, of New York, announced
to the House the deaths of late Con.
gressmen from New York, Lewis Brush
and John Arnot, Jr., and similar duty
was performed by Mr.. Carroll, OF Wis
consin, who announced the death of his
colleague, W. p. Price. A committee
consisting of Messrs. Guenther, Morrill,,
Frederick, Fauber, Osbourne, Hurd and
Ian Lafollette were appointed to attend
Mr.. Prices funeral, and then as a mark
of respect to the deceased Representa-
tives, the House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07
ENGLISH VIEWS
On the Presidents Message ON
the Fish cries.


the Fisheries.
LONDON, December 6.-The Daily
Neaos commenting on the last part of the
Presidents message referring to the
fisheries question, says: "The two gov
ernments ought not to allow themselves
to rest until they have arranged the
question. The difficulty seems to be
that America wants fishing while New
England does not want free trade. The
same Unsuitable greed for protection un
derlies the difficulty about the disposal
of the surplus revenue. Protection will
die hard in America. 1t is however be
ginning to be regarded with increasing
popular mistrust. The proposed revision
of the tariff may be the beginning of the
end.
The Daily Telegraph says: Never were
words included in message which more
deserved earnest and prompt attention of
the British Ministry. To leave the dis
pute open, if it can in any way be
adjusted would be the height of Grim
inal short sightedness.
The Standard says that the Presi-
dents message is an able and statsman.
like production and eminently pacific.
A word of menace is not heard although
in describing the fisheries question he
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07
WASHINGTON.
The 10th Congress Re-
assemblies.
AN ANIMATED SCENE.
Members Congratulate Each Other,
or CondOle upon Success
or Defeat.
Especial to the Herald By the Associated Press

Especial to the Herald By the Associated Press
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, December 6.--The gal I
leries of the Senate chamber were, in
spite of the inclemency of the weather.
filled with spectators when at IL NOT n
the second session of the Forty.nipth
Congress was opened. In his prayer
the chaplain, Rev. j. G. Butler, feeling
ly alluded to the mourning draperies
with which the chamber was hung in
memory of the late Senator Pike. of
New Hampshire.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
daily hour of meeting at noon.
SEVERAL BILLS WERE INTRODUCED AND
REFERRED.
Among them the following by Evarts to
authorize the construction of bridge
across the East river, New York.
Mitchell offered preamble calling for
report from the Secretary of War as to
the reasons for change oe the epgip-
neer in charge of the works of interior
arsenal improvement in Oregon; held
over until tomorrow.
AT NOON SENATE OPENED.
After reading of several annual reports
of heads of departments Committee was
appointed to wait on the President and
inform him the Senate was ready to pro-
ceed to business, and q like Committee
was appointed to inform the House
The credentials of Senator Williams
of California were presented and the
oath of office administered to him.
Recess was extended to o'clock, at
which hour Edmunds reported that the
joint committee of the two houses had
waited on the President and that the
President had asked the committee to
congratulate the Senate and House ON
their safe return to the capital and to
say he would communicate in writing
Immediately. There upon the message
was received and the reading was be-
gun by Secretary McCook.
READING OF THE MESSAGE
Was concluded at 1925, when the mes-
sage and accompanying documents were
ordered printed.
Hoar reminded the Senate that the
Pacific Railroad Funding Bill had been
set down as special order for tomorrow
and said he would then ask that it's con-
sideration be deferred in hopes that the
House would in the meantime take
some action that would relieve the Sem
ate of trouble in regard to it. Blair
announced the death of his colleague Pike
and moved as mark of respect to his
memory that the Senate adjourn and he
would at an appropriate time ask the
Senate to set apart day for hearing
eulogies. The motion was agreed to and
the Senate adjourned,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07

throws undue blame on Canadian fisher.
men. Yet not word is spoken to ex-
cite hostility or engender strife.
The Times, commenting on President
Cleveland's message, says: "It is for.
tunate for both parties that negotiations
are in the hands of governments in
stead of those of the immediate disput-
ants in the fishery question. Opposing
interests in America seem too strong for
any movement toware free trade"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-07
Accident at Cotton.

CoLToN, CAL, December 6.--At7 A.
NJ. to-day, while the local passenger
train from San Bernardino, on the Cali.
fornia Southern Railroad, the air brakes
became disconnected and the train ran
into freight that was leaving the
depot, the engine striking the caboose
of the freight, making d total wreck of
two cars, besides damaging the engine.
The engineer of the local train was bad
" hurt but not seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
win an ArotIe survIroo 81

SAs FRsScIscp, July 2f.-EI Sergeant
Maurice Council, one Of the survivors
Of The Greeley Arctic expedition. and
who has been employed IN the signal
service department, this city, received
his discharge from r. the army to-
day, and was Interviewed by q
ChronioIs reporter. The. substance
OF the interview will be published IN
that paper to-morrov, and viii give
his version Of affairs for the peri9d
shortly breeding the rescue OF The
party. ae asserts,that Dr. Parry was
fslselv accused With stealing food when
suspicion pointe6s az Greeley that
Greelsacahsed Henry to be shot Tor an
offense which he condoned in others,
On the subject Of czpnibshsm ne SAys
that the bodies were munlateo' onL ee
has no knowledge, of who the. mpul-
ators we're because he was unconscious
8 Considerable time prior 20 the rescue
An inEportAut statement made BY Coa-
neHasis,that the records when claim
GreeIys expedition. made the point
"farthest sn9rth, = were not su tnenH-
Gated. and that II IS 3 question shetner
the observatunson winch the CAIN Is
based are not entirely erroneous - fisi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRFhASD,,
AND EAIPREss OF, INDIA.

Victoria has entered her fftieth year
rs Queen OF Great Britain and Ireland.
Her additional.title of Empress OF India
dates from January !, 1877, when il was
assumed by proclamation at Delhi, be-
fore the princes and high dignitar,es OF
India. the, Late E1rl oIkBeacgnSfeld
Was the BlQsa -statesmd byfwh6se
advice Her Majesty, J I'D Queen. was
plea ed ;OAssofneaj re-IHt- al title
The end OF Queen Y!CtOria's liltieth
year as sovereign Will be celebrated by
great rejpiSipsA-. hsE eE.eT,sc y re-
Gently was tile Odcas Oh OdspeSfal &ali.-
ious seryicesiu IS churches, and sP the
chapels OF the leading Dissenting bodies
throughout tue United KinglQm.
In the heat 9gd clampr q PottifY on
British cousins never cease 10 admire
tie lady at the helm OF State, who is a
truc-helrted woman n well as a Queen.
She Is 3. daughter OF the late Duke of
Kent fourth son OF George III, and
was born.May:z4. .lsi9.s Her father died
the next year and her mother super.n-
tended her education; which was' COM.
dltctsd bS the accomplished Duchess of
Northumberland. King William ~
died June 20, 1887, the date OF Yictoria's
accession. The youthful Queen was
crowned at Westminster Abbey, JUNE %
1888. On February TO- 1916. she was
married 10 Prince Albert OF Saxe-Co-
burg-Gotha, who died Dccemberi Il, 1851,
since when the Queen has been a W dow,
Seven of her nine children are lNin&.
Pie TheirSapparent to Victoria IL her
eldest Sout- andt- second l child, Albert
Edward, Prince OF Wales, who will De
forty-five years oldnext November. Z
Since the death of her, husband. the
Prince Consort, Queen VictoriRhas lived
for the greater part ia retirement. A
model wife and mother, she is also a
woman Of oRltgFe sRd considerable at
tainments, sa4Sios9 and dfm. Her
rank as a sovereign Is the highest in the
history OF the world. She is head Of an
Empire containing $nfe th q three hum
dred millions Of people, and possessing
enormous resources. Her power is con-
trolled by constitutional provisions, the
growth and development of ages. which
virtually place her at the head of a dem
ocratic government What remains OF
feudal privilege in the United Kingdom
isdoomeds and viii in the near future
pass away