davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

KEEp'EM AT WoRK.-The wash
ington Post says that editors are
not generally to be recognized by the
new administration. Mr.. Cleveland
believes that his predecessor suffered
through the charge of having sub
sidized the press, and he does not
intend to run the same gauntlet.
The decision is also to be made spe-
cially applicable to newspaper men
who desire to be postmasters in their
towns, because all the utterances
of the newspapers over which the
Reconsideration presides, will be
regarded as the views of the admin
istration, while on the other hand,
all praise of Mr.. Cleveland's acts
will be discounted because it ema-
mates from the recipient of official
favor. Mr.. Bissell does not pro-
pose to appoint any editor to post
masterships, and the President will
observe the same rule in disposing
of the higher Offices"
Exactly correct! No newspaper
man has any right to ask or expect
any Office. The consciousness Of
his never-ending fight for the good
cause is reward enough. Early and
late-winter, spring, summer and
fall-he must whoop things up for
the party and never permit the peo-
pie to lose sight Of the fact that a
contest for o great principle and q
few ofiices-for some other fellows
lis coming, and they must organ
ize for the fray. "Oh, de editor
does de workin' and de mugwump
gifts de pay" is rule proved by
but few exceptions. Editors are
made to pull chestnuts out of the
fire for other folks and they ought
to stick to their business. This
may seem mighty hard on Brothers
Cox, Haddaway, Ruby and some
others of the fraternity. We don't
believe, however, that the President
is correctly reported by the Post.
But let it be as it may, when the
tariff is reduced we will all be
happy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Friday, March 10, 1893.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Friday, March 10, 1893.
A movement has been started by
old soldiers in New York fer re
form of pension laws.
Ex-Gov., John Lee Carroll gave
a dinner party and reception in
hoLor of Vice President and Mrs.
Stevenson.
Col. VIM. A. Boykin has resigned
his commission as a result of his
disagreement with Gen. Stewart
Brown.
Mr.. Mitchell introduced in the
Senate q resolution providing for
the election of United States Sena-
tors by the voters of the country.
The grand jury at Atlanta, Ga. i,
yesterday injected for murder Julia
Force, for recently killed her two
sisters.
The President, in reply to q
question, informed Representative
Springer, of Illinois, that those who
held office under the last democratic
administration would not, as O rule,
be reappointed.
President Cleveland withdrew
from the Senate the treaty with
Hawaii, which was sent in q few
weeks ago by President Harrison.
The total value of the horses
burnt to death and other property
destroyed by fire Wednesday night
ut Riverbank Stock Farm, near
Loeb Raven, was $4,000.
Harry s. Cummings, the colored
lawyer, said the white republicans
who drew the color-line at the
Raine's Hall meeting did not in
clude the real leaders of the party.
Gen. John W. Noble, ex-Secre-
tsry OF the Interior, resumed his
law practice in st. Louis yesterday,
and will not dabble IN politics soon,
he says.
Secretary Carlisle will exercise all
the power and discretion vested in
him to uphold the credit of the
government and to maintain the
parity of gold and silver.
Special dispatches from Railway,
n. j., report shock of earthquake
there yesterday morning swaying
buildings and breaking glassware.
The Legislature of the State of
Washington took its final ballot for
United States Senator yesterday.
Gov. John II. McGraw, who is
republican, will appoint Senator.
1t is reported at Grand Forks,
n. D., on what appears to be good
authority, that the democratic
United States Senator, Mr.. Roach,
will resign the senatorship to which
he was recently elected.
Herman Meinke was instantly
killed yesterday at Wyandotte,
Mich, by a saw flying from its
bearings and cutting his heart in
two. The saw flew from the dead
mans body to Amos Coan and cut
OF his arm.
Miss Julia II. Hall, daughter of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

Ross, were mysteriously poisoned
at Madison, Iud., last week and all
! are dead. Two other sons are sick.
Post-mortcm examinations revealed
arsenic in the stomach Of three Of
deceased.
The breaking mp Of the ice gorges
in the Susquehanna river was at
tended by serious losses and incon-
yenienee at Port Deposit, where
more than half the dwellings and
stores were flooded and the inhabi-
tsnts forced to retreat. All the
outbuildings. fish sheds, lumber and
other material on the margin of the
stream weresweptaway and crushed.
The water rose 20 feet above low
water mark. On the Hartford side
the water rising above the canal tow
path supplied means of easement,
and the ice ran ont swiftly past
Havre de Grace and into the Ches-
apeake. At ten O'Clock last night
the water had fallen 5 feet at Port
Deposit and was still receding.
Tuesday, March Il, 1898.
There is a warm contest over the
postoffices in most of the county
towns of Maryland.
The location of a colony of Po-
landers in Prince Georges county
depends, it is said, on the price the
land is held for the settlement.
The ice gorge at Port Deposit is
all over. and it is estimated that
the damage done cannot be repaired
for SIS, 900.
One Of the first important APP
pointmeEts in Maryland the Presi-
dent is expected to make is that of
collector of internal revenue.
The Court of Appeals will meet
today to hand down opinions, and
the Hyattsville single-tax case is
expected to be among the first de-
cided.
The cattle of George Kimmel-
shue, in Washington county, have
now been poisoned as a sequel to
the burning of his barn.
Counsel for Howard j. Schneider,
sentenced to be hanged in Wash
ington Friday next, has petitioned
| the United States for n writ of
.habeas corpus.
Kate Parker, aged twelve years,
daughter of John Parker, of Mount
Vernon, Ga, was bitten by a rattle
snake Saturday and died in three
hours, after suffering excruciating
pain.
In an effort to arrest Warren
Hickman, colored, City Marshal
Velvin, of Greenyille. Texas, was
shot in the head fatally, but he was
able to return the fire, killing the
negro.
A quarantine station in the Chesapeake
hay for Baltimore bnund vessels wi be es.
tabli>hed at Hog Island. opposite the mouth
of the Patuxent river
Rufus Haywood, cnlored planter, was
assassinated by Lee Walton, c,lored, fat
urday night at Militia Yuma. Miss. After
robbing hrs victim Walton fed, hut was
run down by bloOdho1nds and lynched.
The young women Of EstheryilIe, Iowa,
met and resolved that the hoop skirt is an
unwomanly garment and that any Esther
vile womtn who wore one would be sOci.
ally Osiracised. Thmerchanis If the town
agreed no; TO order my hop skirts
Thomas Jones shot and MORALLY wound
ell J"seph Winters, who was on trial al
Nashville, Tenn fir the murder Of Junes's
father. The shooting took place in the
Criminal Court room John Thorp re
ceived two bullets intended for Winters.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16
DIED.

At the residence Of his parents. in the
fourth district. Ia MES GODFREY, Young.
est son Of Jrmes r and Maggie MatringIy,
aged "ne ye4r, three months eighteen days.
Ills hard u break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart.
lis hard so hard to speak the words
Must we forever part.
A precious one fr"m US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilltd;
place is vacant in nur home
Which never can be filled.
Dearest, Godfrey. we have laid thee.
In the peaceful graves embrace,
Bnt your memory will be cherished
Till we see thy Heavenly face.
II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

Go to Leonardtown
for No Farmers Friend Flows, Fredss.
icksburg make. ct t2.lo. Come early and
syusd che rush.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16
WAN TED.

. good farm hands viii ind steady en-
- employment at good wages at aPros-
pect Hin" farm; also, several tenant
houses 70 let.
March s.-6rs GEO. r. PABsT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16

FARMERS FRIEND FLOWS No.
Fredericksburg make. In Leonardtown, at
awe Dsiiars and ssn ceass. ea.l0.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Office Of County Commissioners.
Leonardtown, Feb. 81, 1893.
The County Commissioners for ST. Ma.
rvs county will meet In their Office, In the
Court House, for the purpose OF noting
TRANSFERS,
ADDITIONS
and ATTACHMENTS
during the first week OF March Term Of the
Circuit Court, being the 10Th, 2ist, 22nd
days 0f March, 1893.
Notice ID also given, That on the same
day they will consider the records furnished
70 them by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
and Register Of Wills, for the purpose of
assessing judgments obtaiDed from the ist
January, 1899, TO LIST January, 1893, and to
note additions and transfers 70 deceased,s
estates. AL persons intere ted are notified
IN appear either In person or by attorney.
Persons interested will please take notice.
BY order,
7. LEE MATTINGLY,
Clerk.
Feb. 23-tds
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16
ST. MAaY's ACADEMY,
Leonardtown. Md,
uEDER czARax % THx
sisters OfCharity
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

The course Of Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading. Writing. Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry. Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rhefo-
ric. the Elements Of Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Ohemis-
try. Literature, Plain and Ornamental
Needlework, Music On the Piano and Gu
tar and French.
Boys from the age Of 2 70 II yea.
received.
For terms orfurfherinformatio apply o
SISTER MADELEINE,
ISnzzrd1Uvp, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-16
FOR SALE.
Liquor License Application.
Office Of Clerk Circuit Court
50 Aary's County, Nd.


50 Aarys County, Nd.
NUMBER /.
Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing named persons have filed application
e. License TO sell spirituous and fermented
liquors for one year from May LIST, 1898.
Applicants G. Douglas Carpenter and
+ Norman Carpenter, trading as Carpen-
ter Brus.
Freeholders Recommending:
G W. Oliver, n. e Carpenter,
Jas X Ryce, Geo. NJ Shurburn,
l. L. Davis, james Cough,
+ M. Carpenter, A. n. Lyon,
T. b Carpenter, j. F Ching.
And that unless canse be shown In wri-
ting to the contrary on or before the 9th
day of March. 1893. the license applied for
will be issued, provided the applicants
comply with the requirements Of law.
JAMES ]. GREENWELL,
ClerA Ciscuit Court,
81. Mary's county, I'D.
March 1874
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLES.
Planters Becoming Dissatisfied witt
Japanese Labor-Other News.

Planters Becoming Dissatisfied with
Japanese Labor-Other News.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2l-Late mails
from Honolulu say that the situation in
the Sandwich Islands is one OF expect
ancy and waiting. Planters are becom-
ing dissatisfied with Japanese labor. The
Japanese are quarrelsome, and several
murders have occurred. The planters, it
is said, have made demand on the
provisional government tc admit large
number of Chinese laborers under the
law allowing the handling of 5000 agri-
cultural laborers. The provisional gov
eminent will not grant the demand, as it
considers itself under a pledge to the
United States through the treaty hereto
fore submitted, which will not admit Of
allowing any further Chinese immigra-
ton.
Admiral Skerrett's room at the Ha-
waiian hotel was burgarized August "a,
and $500 worth of jewelry stolen.
1t is reported that the Dowager
Queen Kapiolani has declared for an
nexation.
The monument to Father Damien,
sent here from England, was unveiled at
the leper settlement this week with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
The country is suffering from business
depression. Money is tight, and the
government feels the stringency. The
treasury, however, has a reserve fund
with which to pay salaries and continue
puplic works until next December, when
times will be easier.
The native newspaper Holomua, the
ex-queen's organ, has suspended publ
cation owing to the withdrawal of Liliu-
okalani's support.
The cruiser Philadelphia is daily ex-
pected here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
saw SOME LIVELY FIGHTING
Engagement Between Rebels and Coy
eminent Troops In Argentine.
The PROVINCIAL FORCES ROUTED
Brazilian Navy Wants 10 See Brazil IN En-
Dlrs-RspublIcan Form Of Govern
ment Is Unsatisfactory.

New YORK, Sept. %. - The steamer
Whitby arrived here yesterday from Rio.
She left Rio Just before the outbreak OF
the revolution. "When l left Rio, Au-
gust %" said Captain Ormiston, there
was no fighting. The Brazilian fleet,
the Yorktown and a British gunboat
we're in the harbor. There was good
deal of grumbling in Rio. The people
said that times were hard enough under
the emperor; vet in those days they
knew what they had. The Brazilian
navy wants to see Brazil an empire. 1t
was down in the Argentine country that
things were lively. We were in the La
Plata river in the latter part Of July.
There were many skirmishes between
the rebels and provincial government
forces. The general government troops
stood back waiting for the other parties
to get worn out, and then they expected
to sweep down and end the whole bust
ness. We saw an engagement between
the rebels and the provincial govern
ment troops July 3. 1t took place on
the outskirts OF Buenos Ayres. There
were about 1000 on each side. The bat
tie lasted half a day. The rebels drove
the provincial forces before them as far
as La Plata. About $50 men were killed.
The troops of the central government
were then holding Buenos Ayres. There
was some lively fighting at Rosario. /
heard that 100 men were killed there.
The United States corvette Yantic was
there when the fight began, the bullets
Of which whizzed through the rigging OF
the Yantic. heard that the COM
mander of the corvette sent company
of marines ashore to protect the prop
erty OF American citizens"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
10 w AS DAY.
An Elaborate Program Carried Out a
the Worlds Fair.

An Elaborate Program Carried Out at
the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-This is Iowa day
at the fair, and an elaborate program was
carried ont. This morning the Iowa
state band met the governor, his staff.
military escort and invited guests and
paraded the grounds to the Iowa state
building. From 2 to O'Clock p. m, at
the Iowa building, the Iowa Columbian
commissioner, assisted by the Iowa
board of lady managers, rendered re-
ception to the Hon. Horace Boies, gov
ernor of Iowa; Director-General Davis
and board of management OF the exposi-
ton; United States and foreign commits
sioners; United States board of lady
managers, and the commissioners and
lady managers of the states and terri
tories. Tomorrow there will be an ex :
hibition drill on the esplsnade in front OF
the Iowa state building by the Iowa State
Agricultural College cadets, and exhibit
ton spear drill by the young ladies oil
the same college, under the command OF
General j. Rush Lincoln.
A grand Iowa procession will make a
tour of the ground and assemble at
Festival Hall, where there will be adj
dresses by Governor Boies and others,
and musical program by the Iowa state
band, vocalists, etc.
At q IN tomorrow the Iowa cadets
under the command of General Lincoln
will be reviewed by Director-General
Davis and Governor Boies, in front OF
the administration building. This will
he followed by an exhibition drill.
IN the evening there will be musical
program, illumination and fireworks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29

demOcrats.) The speaker Instructed the
clerk to read the report Of the committee.
Reed made vehement fight against the
action of the speaker and declared that
the clerk had no right to read the report,
declaring, amid democratic cheers, that
the action of the speaker was the most
surprising thing in legislative history.
The fight continued all afternoon. At
4 80 it was apparent that the end of the
fight would be that the federal election
bill would be reported despite the deg
perate dilatory tactics of the opposition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
Army and Navy Veterans.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 0.-Arrangements
are completed for the Regular Army and
Navy Union convention to he held in
st. Louis commencing today and lasting
throughout the remainder of the week.
Arrangements have been made by Ma
tional Vice-Commander Shindler, of
Leavenworth, Kan.
The Regular Army and Navy Union
was organized in Cincinnati in March,
1885. "he national organization (called
National Coips) was perfected in August,
1890. 1t admits to its ranks ex-membere
of the regular armv, navy and marine
corps of the United States of America
who have been honorably discharged
from the service, no matter if they
served before, during or since the war
There are at present ninety-three garri
sons located in different states and
territories, and the membership Of the
union approximates 1000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
MILITIA FIRE ON A MOB
4 Negro Murderer The Cause Of All the
Trouble.
NINE KILLED and Many WOUNDED
The Murderer Caught, Dragged to Death and
His Body lnclnerated-Purthsr
Trouble Is Expected.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 21.-One Of the
most dastardly outrages in the history of
the city occurred at about 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning. Mrs. s. Bishop was
enticed by a negro named Tom Smith into
an empty saloon basement and beaten in
to insensibility and robbed of a pocket
book containing less than 81. The fend
WAS captured and lodged in Jail. A crowd
gathered around the Jail and kept in
creasing as the night approached. At S
O'clock the Roanoke light infantry
marched to the Jail by order of
Mayor Trout. Guards were posted
and the streets in the immediate
vicinity cleared. About dark the
crowd was increased by hundreds of men
from the vicinity of the woman's home,
headed by Mrs. Bishops son. At 8
O'Clock portion Of the mob battered at
the side door OF the jail, where the mil
itia and Mayor trout rested. The shoot.
ing was commenced by the mob and the
mayor was shot In the foot. The militia
was then ordered to fire and volley
from about twenty-five rifles was poured
into the mob. 1t is thought five
men were killed by the fire and as many
more wounded, some fatally. During the
excitement caused by the volley the ne
gro was taken from the Jail by the off
GERS and secreted. The dead and wounded
were removed to drug store and to the
offices of nearby physicians. The militia
then dispersed and left the scene as
quietly ae possible.
DRAGGED TO DEATH AND BURNED.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 2l.-The negro,
Thomas Smith, who assaulted Mrs. Henry
Bishop last night, was lynched this
morning. After last nights fatal encoun-
ter with the militia the mob continued
to search for the negro, and found the
place where he was secreted. They then
dragged him to death and in the presence
of Thousand excited people, on the
river bank, incinerated his body. Nine
persons in all were killed in last night e
battle.
Owing to the bitter feeling and threats
against Major and Captain Bird, of the
militia, they have left town. Excite
ment is running high and trouble is an.
ticipated. The names of the nine killed
are: s. A. Wicks, VIM. Sheets, G. w
Whitmeyer, J. B. Tyler, George White
w. E. Hall, w. Jones, John Mill, Geo
Settle. A number who were WOUNDED
| will likely die
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
DR.. McGlynn's Address.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Dr. McGlynn spoke
before the Free Religious Association in
connection with the congress of religions
today. His subject was "The Relation
of the Church to Political Economy"
The main point to which he addressed
himself was the "single tax" idea. The
doctor has been invited by Mr.. Higgin-
botham, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the worlds fair, to conduct a
religious service of his own and to
preach in Festival ball. DR.. McGlynn
says: 81 will take the stand in my adj
dresses that l have always taken in the
past, namely, that of Catholic clergy
man in full accord with Catholic the
ology,"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
MANY KILLED AND INJURED.
Terrible Collision on tho Big Four Be
tween WOrld,a Fair Tralna.

Terrible Collision on tho Big Four Be-
tween Worlds Fair Trains.
CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-Last night, owing
to heavy worlds fair travel, the south.
bound Big -Four express left here in two
sections. At Manterno, sixty miles south,
the first section stopped for water Just
beyond a curve. The second section fol-
lowed close behind and crashed into tho
standing train at q high rate of speed
before the t1agman could get back far
enough to give warning. The last car Of
the first section was empty, else no ono
in it would have been left alive, as it was
crushed into kindling wood. Two sleep.
ers and two day coaches we're crushed,
These cars were filed with passengers.
Those worst hurt we're taken to neigh
boring houses, and the others brought to
this city and taken to st. Luke g hospital.
The following is list Of the dead
Emil Kimmel, OF Dayton, Ohio.
]. w. Powell, of New Vienna, o.
l.. l.. Sweet, Of Louisville, Ky.
Daved jackson, of Carmel, o.
Minnie DIVERS, of Lower Albany, Ind.
Two men and one woman we're uni
Identified. Fourteen others were injured,
OF whom the following will likely die !:
Blanche Beleeson, of Sinking Springs,
y; William Eklans, Powellton, w. Va,
and A. ]. Scholter. of Ripley 0.
BODIES IDENTIFIED.
The two unknown bodies OF the men
have been identified as Chas. Dicken-
dasher and Jacob Simpson, OF Columbus,
Ohio. The body of the young woman has
been identified as that of Miss o. Ed.
wards, Of Chicago. The injured in all
number about twenty. The fsgman oil
the second section has disappeared.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
Select KpiRhts A, o, u. w,

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 19-The seventh BIZ
ennisl session Of the Supreme Legion OF
Select Knights. A. o. U. W., convened
in st. Louis today at a. m. 1t will
probably last three days, and the meet
ings will be held at the Lindell Hotel
The gathering will consist of forty or fifty
officers and members from all parts Of
the United States, and the regular leeis-
lative business Of the legion will engage
the attention of the gathering. 1t will
be presided over by James w. Carr, OF
Omaha, supreme commander, and Su-
preme Recorder W. r. Sheen, of Law
renee, Kan. The local knights have
completed preparations to entertain
the officers and delegates during their
atav
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29

Los ANGELES, Sept. 22.-On the Santa
Fe overland train last night there arrived
in this city nearly one hundred men with
out money, giving it as their intention to
take the places made vacant by deported
Chinese. The men came from various
points in the East, and were altogether q
hard looking lot. Today they scattered
out, visiting various portions Of the city
and suburbs, but manifested no particu-
lar desire to go to work right away. 1t
is reported that some of the city authori-
ties in the East have made special ar
rangements with the railroad companies
to transport men free to the West in Or
der to get rid OF the undesired element.