davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-23

which is being offered as low as possible.
Call and examine his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and he feels confident
that you can be suited as to quality and
price.
PHILIP +. EDELEN.
March 2Oth-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-23
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Messrs. Editors Owing TO the long ex-
perieuce and great vim Of Mr.. L. ]. WISE,
and bis thorough knowledge of the def
ciencies of our oyster laws, entitle Us to
call on him as our candidate for seat in
the next House of Delegates, and say that
he viii get our undivided support
OYsTERMEN.
April 10, 91-to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-23
FOE sale.

A farm 1912 aces, 80 arabic and the
balance in timber, situate near Oakley, 18th
district, on Canoe Creek. A new dwelling
in good order. Convenient 10 churches,
wharycs, stores and school. Apply 10
ROBERT f. LONG,
Oakley, ST. Marys county, or
10. +. MORGAN,
Attorney, LeOnar!;own, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-23
New Advertisements.

WsaTTED.-A good, reliable boy,
w from Il to Is years of age, TO clerk in
store. apply at once to
r. H. COLE,
Piney Point p. o.,
April 23-tf1 st. Mary's CO., Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-23
Office TO TREsPAssERs.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERs.
Ali persons are cautioned against tres
passing, in any manner whatever, on my
farms in Scotch Neck 9Th district, known
a. Pt Scotch Neck, PIT Resurrection Man
or, and Parsons Farm. Against all often
ders the law will be rigidly enforced.
r.. KING CLARKE,
Hollywood, Md.
April %, elm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Blowing Away, But Complica-
tons Are Still Dangerous.
THE Beers FILIBUSTERING.
The News Promptly Conveyed to the President
of the Beers and He is Frightened.
A Magazine Erplodes in Italy with Fearful
Efect-Ensland Perfects an Alliance
Treaty With Italy-Chilian
Warfare.
Dangerous Complications.

CAPE Town, April 23.-Telegrans received
here from Pretoria, capital of TranSvaal,
South African republic, on April 10, an
nouuced that Boer trek or expedition,
with the consent of Portugal, was upon the
point of leaving Transvaal with the object of
establishing republic il either Mashona-
land or Manicaland territory, in
connection with which the British
and Portuguese authorities are now
engaged in several disputes. This
project. the telegram added, if carried
out would affect Manica territory claimed
the Lisbon government has received init
and through official channels that
the Portuguese government was APP
parently counting I visit of the
British feet to Lisbon. Lord Salisbury IS
understood to have instructed Sir George
Glynn Petre, British ambassador at Lisbon,
TO call the attention of the Lisbon govern
ment to the reported Boer expedition and
20 the detention OF the Sir John Wllloughly
expedition and TO other and similar matters
which have caused the relations between
Great Britain and Portugal to assume q
dangerously strained aspect. Lord Sails
bury was not contented with enter
ing protest against the reported expedi-
tios of the Beers, but the British premier,
through the foreign Office, promptly COM
municated with Sir Henry Brogan, local
governor OF the BRUSH, nigh commissioner
and cOmmander-in-chief of Cape Colony,
with the result that the latter, with equal
promptness, placed himself in communica-
ton with the president Of Transvaal, Paul
Kreiger.
The substance of the British governors
communication 10 the president of the
Beers was that the projected Boer trek
into Mashonaland, with view of estab-
fishing a new republic, would be treated as
an act of hostility to her majesty, the Queen
OF England.
To this distinct declaration President
Kreiger has just replied. He says that he
has dampened the projected trek" and
that in addition he has sent messages TO
prominent Beers, who are suspected of
having been leaders of the movement, with
a determination TO still more clearly impress
upon them the necessity of not taking any
action which might lead to a complication
between the government of Transvaal and
the government Of Great Britain. On the
other hand, it is understood that the Portu-
gueSe government has assured the British
government that Portugal has not in any
way countenanced the Beers projected
raid, and should the Beers obey the injunc-
lions of their president this incident which
threatened to have serious consequences,
may be said to have blown over
The Beers, however, are a very crafty
race, and their desire to NEEDLE with the
territory about which Portugal and Great
Britain are disputing may yet lead to dan
gerous complications.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Powder Magazine Explodes.

ROME, April 23-At about { o'clock this
morning a tremendous explosion shook
this city to its foundations, spreading
terror and dismay on all sides. The i'm
mense powder magazine at Pozze-Pantalo,
four kilometres from here, exploded and
caused immense damage to the neighbor-
ing fort, which was filed with soldiers.
Reports state the officers in command of
the fort heard a rumbling sound previous
to the final explosion and hastily ordered
the soldiers to leave the fort and succeeded
in aYerting the terrible disaster. As it
was, several peasants in the vicinity of
the explosion were killed outright and a
number of others more or less injured.
The magazine contained go tons of pow
der. Cause unknown. Rumor says that
five people have been killed, in addition to
a large number of wounded. Forty small
houses We're reduced TO ashes. King
Humbert and the ministry We're promptly
on hand, lending material help in caring
for the dead and wounded.
The cupola of the house of parliament,
Immediately after the explosion, shook yio
lently and then collapsed with n terrific
crash.
The scenes in the streets and houses
after the explosion We're never before
equaled in dramatic effect during the his
tory of Rome.
All the thoroughfares were strewn with
bricks, stones, splinters and other debris,
hurled there by the force of the powerful
conclusion.
The people were rushing, pale with fear,
about the streets, trying to seek consolation
from others equally terrified.
LATER-F'urther facts are gradually COM
ing to light in regard to the shock which
spread so much terror throughout Rome
and its neighborhood this morning. All
houses within the radius of a kilometer of
the scene of the explosion are seriously
damaged. King Humbert, who was heartily
cheered whenever his presence became
known to the populace aud soldiery, used
his own carriage to convey the wounded
people TO the hospital
The races, which include the Italian
derby, which were to have been run this
afternoon have been postponed on account
of the explosion. The shock which caused
Rome to tremble did not spare the vatican.
That venerated pile shook with the rest of
the Roman buildings when the force of the
explosion was felt. and several of the ia
nous historical stained glass windows of
the old building were shattered The win
dows in the ancient Raphal chambers and
the stained glass in the royal staircase pre-
sented to Pope Plus TX. by the king of Ba-
varia, were also seriously damaged.
sIGNOR NICoTRA.
minister of the interior. stated in the cham
Der of deputies this afternoon that forty
eight persons We're injured at the scene
of the explosion and that about two hun
dred persons in this city We're slightly
hurt. The minister Of war said that there
were 265 tons of powder in the magazine,
but none of the explosive balestite was
stored there. 1t is surmised that the ex-
plosion resulted from slow combustion of
powder.
King Humbert received an ovation on
visiting the hospital where the injured are
being cared for.
Evening-It is now learned that seven
lives were lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
GARRISON TALKS.
REPUBLICAN, PRESS CIRCULA-
TON MUST BE INCREASED.
the Democracy, but Straddles the
Fence on Blaine and Harrison.

Boston, Mass, April 23.-The Herald
this evening prints Il long interview with
Hon. j. s. Clarkson, president elect Of the
Republican league, who is making brief
stop here en- route TO Paris TO join his fam
lily. Mr. ClarkSon says: ''The failure of
your men to participate in politics is aweall-
ness Of the Republican party in New Eng
land. ! believe New England Democracy
has out generated its Republican opponents
in that respect. They have as leaders sons
of the founders Of Republicanism. The
Republican party must utilize their young
men.
THE LABOR QUESTION
will figure in the next campaign and ought
to- Wealth should be evenly divided
Something IS ready for correction when one
man piles up his millions in few years,
while another has hard time to make u
living. The increase Of wealth should be
more evenly distributed
He defined reciprocity as an optional free
trade and said that the Republican party
favored limited reciprocity and the Demo-
cratic party universal reciprocity. He
thought the Mckinley bill would grow in
popularity when fully understood.
DO you interpret the Cincinnati conven-
ton is favoring Blaine instead of Ear-
rison?"
Il was not at the convention, so I could
not assume to judge its sentiments was
the reply.
1T is said that You are personally out for
Blaine as against the denomination of the
PRESIDENT"
The next Republican candidate for pres
ident,n said Clarkson, must be a mar.
broad enough to cover this land and able t.
administer justice on all different interests
with true regard to all national interests.
President Harrison has made a faithful
executor IN every public sense, and is lack
ing only in personal popularity, which gives
lie has demonstrated his qualities fully,
and his very intelligent ability is not second
TO any American living, not even to his
phenomenal secretary Of State.''
The Republicancandidate must be a man
who can obtain the solidity of the party in
the great agricultural region west Of the
Mississippi. The candidate must not only
from the farm. All political parties will
go more closely to the farms hereafter than
they have in the past fifty years.
The farmers are going 10 assert them
selves in all public affairs and for the good
Of the race Clarlkson said, u believe
candidate. His personal views on
the silver question do not quite
suit the South and West. but
he will make them suit He feels that the
good people will trust him any way, and, as
the Western and Southern Democracy be-
ueEe IN MIN as the man OF destiny, he can
successfully hypnotise them on the silver
question, and l think he is doing it. Ex-
President Cleveland is one of the smartest
politicians that his party has ever had, and
the Republican party has always underes-
timated him in this respect.
TO win in 1892 we must bring up the
Republican newspaper circulation to meet
that of the Democratic party, as in its cir
culation tens of millions of arguments are
sent by the Democratic press directly to
the houses of the voters. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
The HEI0ENHEIMERS
'"e l.r..- H..r> suing for the Heydenhei-
"'' 81 rr-,etd. Alleging Fraud
and Conspiracy.

o...
e.. w. >-. Anr1 @3.-Suit was
sa-e 3is,ric. court to-day by
.-' te.r children. who are
BEERS # GalnaUus T. Loring
S. Abe Hclieuhcimer and
-... as Executors OF samson
deceased. The suit IS to
a.- y. a.y.E 256, and improve
+ . H.51eu-. inner homestead
lie Heidenheimers
sell. j.. T. Loring and as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24

with Samson Heidenheimer for the purpose
of defrauding plaintiffs of their property.
The improvements on this property COM
prise the Heidenheiner homestead. built at
a cost of nearly $4,000, and complain
ants seek to recover, not only
the ground and improvements, but
rent for nearly twenty years, claiming
that the Improvements on the ground were
not made in good faith. The suit is against
the executors for the reason that they are
necessary parties, inasmuch as Samson
Heidenheimer is dead The petition is
sworn to by Richard T. Loring the only
heir living, and the suit is brought by
Spencer, Loveioy Il Sampson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Third Days Proceedings of the
Waco Convention.
NO THIRD PARTY PREDICTED.
The Demands of the Order Explained by Gen.
Stockhouse of South Carolina.
Reforms Contemplated Dependent on Ed
ucationai Influences - The Figure
the Alliance VIII Cut Po-
Iticaliy in 1892.
NO THIRD PARTY PREDICTED.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO TEX, April GA GAZETTE re-
porter had an interview with Hon +. ).
Peters, district lecturer from Calvert. and
in reply to this question, What is your
opinion of the sub-treasury plan-is II
good thing for the masses?'' said: i think
the sub-treasury plan, as explained by Ma
cune in his speech, would be one of the best
things for the whole country at large
bankers, business, agriculturalists and the
laboring classes think it will become
very important factor in politics, overshad-
owing all others in g.
What are the demands of the Alliance
Il think there will be no third party in
Texas, as the demands of the Alliance will
be engrafted in the platform of the Demo-
cratic party, and of course the men that are
nominated viii have to stand on the party
platform, but this thing is so far of that
nothing can be said with any certainty, all
that has been said is nothing more nor less
than conjecture. None OF US know"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
OPPOSED TO IT.
A Minority Out-Cropping of a Third Party
Spirit to be yigorOusIySe Set Upon.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, April 23.-A GAZETTE re-
porter to-day overheard Il conversation be-
tween two prominent men in Alliance CIR
cles, the sum and substance of which is that
in the committee room this afternoon resolu-
tons were drawn up which will be offered on
tomorrow and passed by an overwhelming
majority declaring against any third party
move whatever; also there would be 10
delegate sent on the 18th of May to Cincin-
natl by the Farmers Alliance. They also
said there was third party spirit repre-
scented here by small number, but
they were being sat upon severely
so much SO that no fears Of n
third party move were anticipated
by the majority, who are true Democrats.
It IS understood that DR.. Macune regrets
very much the outcropping here OF a third
party spirit.
These men in conversation to-day said it
was a ''sure thing that no third party
move would be made by the order. They
also said that there would DC Alliance meet
ings held in all the states where Alliance
principles were being agitated, for the pur-
pose of ENGRAVING or intoxicating into the
Democratic party the just and right prin-
ciples of the Alliance. They claim that the
many are to be blamed for the mistakes of
the few.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
A FLOATER FOUND.
Dead Body of An Unknown Fished Out of
the Bay Near Galveston-Bond
Given for Appearance.
Special 10 the Gazette.

GALVESTON, TEX, April CIV. c. Bon
dies, the young man who last night shot
Jose Casentini, an Italian groceryman, for
insulting his little nine-year-old sister, had
3 preliminary hearing to-day and was held
in $1,000 bond for his appearance before the
next term of criminal court.
Bond was promptly given.
Casentini's wound is not dangerous.
The dead body of an unknown man was
found floating in the bay near the Fort
Point light and brought to the city last
night. 1t was not identified at the in
quest, and he was buried in the potter's
field this evening. He was of medium
height, well proportiened, with dark hair
and eyes, clean shaven and bald on back
of the head. On his person were found a
silver watch, pair Of spectacles, colored
silk handkerchief, white linen hapdker-
chief, February lottery list bearing Tietz's
imprint, notice of the carpenters and join
ers,. picnic to take place April Is, and $1.2O
in cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
a Free-For-Aii Fight.

PARIS. April 23-M. Camille Dreyfus,
member of the chamber of deputies, we'll
known journalist, editor of La Nation, and
the gentleman who was sol e time ago al
most killed by Marquis Demores in a duel,
presided to-day at a meeting which he had
organized. Two thousand of his con-
stituents from Twelfth arrondisse-
nent of the department of
the Seine were present The object
of NJ. Dreyfus in calling the meeting was
to refute the charges of blackmail brought
against him by NJ. Edmond Blanc OF Monte
Carla. An uproarious discussion inter
mixed with incessant quarrels, character
lied the first portion of the meeting.
Eventually NJ. Dreyfus lost his temper
and, jumping from the platform, began to
pummel one of the electors who had
been most prominent in interrupting
him. A free fight, in which nearly every
body present joined. followed the onslaught
of Dreyfus upon the interrupting elector
The speakers platform was stor1ned by
Dreyfus' constituents, and matters were
made so lively for that gentleman that he
was compelled, in order TO escape very
rough handling, TO make his way from the
hall by a window, followed by hooting and
ieering and insulting remarks of citizens of
the Twelfth ACCOMPLISHMENT.
The meeting, after Dreyfus' undignifed
exit, was continued by his constituents,
who passed resolution calling upon him
to resign.
Dreyfus was induced to call a meeting
from which he escaped with difficulty by
pamphlet which was issued March by
NJ. Blanc in which he charged Dreyfus
with blackmail tactics at Monte Carlo.
NJ. Blanc claimed that he had in his pos
session document in Dreyfus' hand writ
ing specifying how the proceeds of the jour-
nalistic campaign against Monte Carlo
should be spared.
Blanc. in addition, requested the associa-
ton of Republican journalists to deal with
the matter.
Dreyfus refused to fight duel with
Blanc, as result of the charges brought
against him. but announced his intention Of
prosecuting Blanc for libel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Governmen. Troops Defeated.

PARIS, April 23.-According to dispatches
received here by the Gillian delegation,
having its headquarters in this city. the
insurgents Of Chill have fought another
battle with the government troops and de-
feated the latter. This last battle was
fought at Iburquequ, on April 10. The loss
suffered by either side is not stated.
Further advices bring news that the in
surgents' fleet is concentrating about Val
paraiso. 1t is announced, however, by the
Insurgents that they will not lombard the
city of Valparaiso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Advising q Treaty.

LISBON, April 23.-The Portuguese officers
claim that the stoppage Of the Willoughby
expedition was not a breach of the nodus
vivendi with England, because, owing to
the British attitude at Mossikezza, the state
had been declared closed. A Portuguese
paper, in an article on the Pungwe river in
cident. urged the government to conclude
treaty with England quickly, good or bad,
to avoid fresh complications. Other papers
make similar recommendations, and well
informed people in high positions expect
that treaty will be signed before that
modus vivendi expires, and that there will
be time for the orders TO reach Fort Sails
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Protection Company Meeting.

In accordance with the rules Of Protec-
ton fire company governing such matters a
written request signed b. & number of
members Of the company was presented TO
President Henry f. Early to call meeting
for tonight at the city hall. In response TO
the petition Mr. Early calls the company to
meet tonight to transact important bust
ness. All members are urged to be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
New York Alliance.

HoRNELLsvILLE, n. Y, April 23.-The
delegates 10 the state Farmers Alliance con-
vention, which has been in session for
day or two, got down to business this morn
ing. The convention, which is partially
that Of the National Alliance, read resolu-
tons and adopted them. The Ocala plat
form was adopted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
TEXAS MILITIA.
PERMANENT CAMP GROUNDS
DESIRED--SEALED BIDS
Solicited, the Same to be on File May o.
Eighty Acres, Well Watered, and
on Railroad.
Snecial TO the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, April 22.-Gen. H. B.
Stoddard chairman of the committee on
camp grounds, appointed at the last meet
ing Of the Texas Volunteer Guard associa-
ton held at Galveston in February, has
Just made his report, stating that it is the
desire of the militia to have permanent
camp ground, and inviting sealed
offers from such localities, towns or
cities as will donate eighty acres of land
for such camp The land must be suitably
located on railroad, and have an abun-
dance of fresh water thereon. AL offers
must be on file in the acknowledgements
Office AZ u o'clock, May 9, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Ex-Treasurer Huston Departs.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Huston, treas
urer of the United States, severed his con-
nection with that Office and left Wash
ington tonight. His successor, Hon.
Thomas H. Nebeker of Indiana, is expected
here later in the evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Restrictions to be Removed.

BERLIN, April 23.-The Berliner. Mach
richten says the removal Of the prohibitory
restrictions on American pork has been ar
ranged for as soon as the United States gov
eminent issues regulations for the carrying
out OF the meat inspection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
EXECUTIVE SESSION TO-DAY.

Resolutions were offered and carried unan-
imously to the effect that Mr. Hall, presi-
dent of the Missouri Alliance, editor of the
Missouri Alliance state organ, and
chairman OF the executive COM
mittee, hand in his resignation
as member as the executive board, and de-
claring that in case he refuses TO send it in
he shall be fired bodily on account of his
opposition to DR.. Macune at the Ocala,
Florida, Alliance convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24

ST. PETERSBURG, April 23-The Novosti
SAYS it is certain that Lord Salisbury con-
cluded a treaty ofsalliance with Italy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24

The members OF the conference were this
afternoon the guests of the Waco
Board of Trade. First they vera
put in carriages and driven over
the city, visiting the great artesiaa wells
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24

bury, which will prevent conflict at Mos
sikezza
Sir George CHM Petre, English minister
here, is Ill in bed. the strain Of negotiations
having been too much for him.