davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

whore they wore found living under
aliases and engaged In business, They
were we'll supplied with money and
made q hard light against extrAdition.
II was over q year, and their cases were
taken 10 the court Of last resort before
they were surrendered 70 tho United
States authorities.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-01

The tariff bill drafted by the
Ways and Means committee, in
the house, is before the public,
The bill makes many sweeping
reductions Of the duty on i'm
ported goods. Raw materials
are admitted f'ee. These IN
clude wool, coal, iron ore, cotton
ties, copper, lumber, salt, FAX,
lead ore and many other articles.
On WOODEN goods the Springer
schedule, Of the last congress,
was adopted,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-01

In samples OF soil, stock water
and drinking water. The Sta
ton, however, reserves the right
to pull fish the results OF such
analysis.
The Botanist will make d
study of the economic fora OF
the state. Weeds and plants
should be sent to him for identi-
fication. He will, if desired,
furnish information as to the
best methods of destroying trou-
blesome weeds. The Botanist
will also have charge Of the ex-
periments in Forestry.
The Entomologist will look
after the injurious insects of the
state. He will be able to visit
in person districts infected by
insect pests. He will gladly and
promptly furnish information
pertaining to his department,
Specimens OF animals known to
be injurious to crops should be
sent to him.
The Meteorologist will make
daily observations of the meteor
illogical conditions. The Sta
ton has established three first
class sub.stations for the collec-
ton of meteorological data.
These have been provided with
barometers, thermometers, wind
vanes, registers, etc. The tenn
perature of the soil from one
inch to six feet in depth will be
determined by three daily read
ings (sunriee, noon and sunset).
The amount Of sunshine and
rainfall will also be noted.
With all Of these means at our
command, the great object Of the
Station will fail unless we have
one essential thing, viz; TIKI
/ INTEREsT OF THE FARMER
Farmers, you can materially ait
the Idaho Agricultural ]lxperi
ment Station by taking an &C
tive interest in its proceedings
1t was established to aid you il
your work. 1t belongs TO you
Have your name put on on
mailing list to receive our bulle
tins. They are sent free to. all
We publish annually four bul
letins; one for each quarter w
olso publish monthly a Pres
Bulletin These are sent to ev
j. cry paper in the state,
Farmers are urged to send i
samples of grain, fruit, insects
plants, etc, for Identification
Questions relating to agriculture
forestry, fruit growing, stock
raising, chemistry, physics, ell
tomology and botany will b
promptly answered. Don't hes
itate to take advantage Of til
gift of a wise and generous gov
eminent.
CHAs. p. Fox, Director
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-01

The Populists and free silver
men are interested in an organ
ization, in which the two fac
ti4ns are to Join hands. The
Populists are to withhold their
doctrines, as to the government
ownership Of railroads, the bond
loan policy and the issuing Of
paper money, which the silver
men do not endorse. They will
possibly call themselves the
the ''National Party" and will
work for the presidency, inls96,
on a free silver platform.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-01
THE FARMERS AID
The Experiment Station a
. Benefit to Agriculture.
WILL MAKE MANY. TESTS
Ut the Different Products of
the Farm.
To THE PUBLIC;

To THE PUBLIC;
The attention Of the farmers
OF Idaho is called to the Idaho
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. This institution is located
at Moscow and is maintained by
appropriations from the general
government.
The work of this institution is
to carry on investigations for
the benefit of agriculture.
TO do this work properly, lab.
oratories have been provided and
competent men placed in charge
of them. The Board of Regents
and the President Of the Uni
versity have spared neither
time nor money to put this sta
ton on an equal footing with
those of the older states.
Eight distinct lines of investi-
cation are provided for, I'M
portant work is now in progress
in six of these departments,
The Agriculturist will make a
test Of all the different kinds of
agricultural plants Seventy
five varieties Of wheat, two Of
barley and one of rye are now
sown upon our experimental
grounds and as many or more
will be sown next spring at each
sub-Station. The grains have
been secured as donations from
Experiment stations, seedmen
and grain dealers, The states Of
New York, Kansas, Indiana
Idaho and Oregon are represent
ed in the collection. The object
i of these experiments at the diff
ferent farms is to determine =
1. The best varieties for theil
respective sections,
2. The best time TO seed
The fall sowing and the sprins
sowing are shown side by side
, A glance will show the difference
due to time of seeding,
2. The difference between
"home" and foreign" grown
seed Five states are represent
i ed in this test.
In the spring every know
variety of grass and forage plan
will be grown.
}, The adaptability of corn as
source of fodder and ensilag
will be determined Expert
q ments with tobacco, hops1 suga
: beets and vegetables will be con
Quoted.
4 The live stock interests vii
not be neglected, as extensiv
: experiments in hog sheep an
cattle raising have been careful
I ly planned
The fruit Interests were anon
, the first to receive attention
= About so varieties Of apples,
dozen kinds of pears and sewers
each OF grapes and prunes hay
: been set out at each static
farm
: The Irrigation Engineer ha
!. lust finished complete surve
Of the two south idaho farm
The north Idaho farm( Grang'
ville1 will be surveyed neA
spring. The Engineer will COZ
tribute some information on i
I. rigation problems in the ',e'
future.
The chemist has at his con
mand a wen equipped labrador.
He is prepared to analyze WI
ters,. soils, fertilizers, ct
Farmers are requested to sen
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

Gen. p. q. L. Beauregard, died
at New Orleans, La, February goth.
1898. lie was in the 18th year OF
his age. Gen. Beauregard won
fame ia the war between the States.
lie was in command of the COnfed
crates at the bombardmcnt Of Sum
ter, defeated Gen. Mcdowell at first
Bull Run, and carried on success
full operations against Grant in
April 1862. With headquarters at
CharlestOwn he defended the South
eastern coast against the combined
Federal naval and land force. In
1864, he whipped Butler. at Drury's
Bluff. He served in North Caro-.
lima with Gen. johnson until the
surrender of the army in 1865 when
he retired from the service. After
the war he was offered the command
of the Roumanidn aud Egyptian
armies but declined. Gen. Beaure'
gard was a great soldier and by his
death the last Confederate who at.
tanned the full grade of Genera
passes away. May he rest in peace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

W. n. Roach, democrat, OF Grand
Forks, was elected United States
Senator from North Dakota on the
sixty-frst ballot in the Legislature
at Bismarck yesterday. This ac-
QUESTION to the democrats i'm the
Senate will give them, with the
casting vete of the Vice President.
a majority over all other parties.
The ice gorge at Port Deposit and
Havre de Grace, Md, still holds
its own and the water of the Sus-
quehanna is rising. Old observers
consider the gorge phenomenal.
The towpath of the Susquehanna
aud Underwater canal above and be-
low Lapidum on the Hartford side is
overfowed. The iceboat La,robe.
after struggling with the ice pack
at Havre de Grace, ran aground.
Senator German in a sneech i'm
the United States Senate in 0ppo-
siti0n to appropriations for public
buildings spoke of the serious and
alarming condition which confront
ed the country financially and ex-
/ pressed the belief that only the
borders of the trouble had been
touched. He said that extraordi-
nary action would have to be taken
BY the Treasury Department or else
Congress would have to reassemble
before next July to meet the condi-
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

From every section OF the Stase
that has no oyster grounds con-
certed cry is going up to lease the
"barren bottoms of the Chesa-
peake" ostensibly to raise revenue
and build roads. Strange isn't il
that people who, outside Of u stew,
don't know an oyster from man
anose,' should be so wise upon the
subject of oyster cultivation Many
people in this State have much to
learn about oysters and their first
lesson could best be taught them
by the biyalve itself which, when il
doesn't know all about extraneous
matters, shuts its lips and keeps
them shut. Southern Maryland
oystermen have learned something
from the experience Of Southern
Maryland tobacco-planters and are
not going to be robbed without a
fight. And the Eastern Shore is
going to help 'em
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

THESENATE DEMoCRATIC.-The
election yesterday by the North Da
kota Legislature of W. n. Roach,
democrat, to the United States
Senate, to succeed l.. II. Casey, re-
publican. gives at length to the
democrats the number of votes re-
quirrd to control that body on and
after March 4 next. At the close
of the present session of Congress
the republicans in the United States
Senate number AZ, the democrats
80, the populists 2. At the brgin-
ming of the next session the demo
Gratis, owing TO gain of one Sena-
tor each in New York, California.
Wisconsin. Kansas and North Da-
kota, will number "A. The re-
publicans will be reduced by these
losses to Il distinct minority. With
these "A votes they have. the dem
ocrats. with the help of Vice
President Stevenson's vote, will
be able to direct the course of
affairs. The Legislature of WyOm-
ing has adjourned without electing
a Senator. There is some question
as to the power of the Governor,
under the circumstances, to appoint
Senator to serve till the Legisla-
ture meets again. Should he do so,
and should the democratic Senate
seat him, there will be democrat
SIC majority of two in the upper
house without the help of the Vice
President.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
Although that bright particuls

Although that bright particular
star Of Baltimore journalism, the
Morning Herald, seeks to discredit
the st. Mary's grounding yet
common justice should compel the
acknowledgment that our war
ment" ia a whole hog-a hog in
deed-and can give anyone or any
thing else in the State points on
the weather. Our hog knows when
to go into his hole and if every one
else was as wise, the Herald would
not now be Gathering the caller OF
the tax convocation; aud there would
be no complaints about the Presi.
dent-elect's Cabinet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Phil. II. Tuck. Assignee,
W
Maria Laura Key.

In the Ciruii Court fT St. Mary's county
sitting rs Cont IL Equity.
M 7a6 N. Z.
Ordered this 9th day of February,
lsJ3. that the Auditors Rrepnrr, filed
inS the above cause, be ratified and
c.nfirmfd unle>s cause Ia the Contrary
he shown on ar before the 1t Mon
day "f Mer.h. 1893, provided copy
at this order re Published in the ST. Mary's
BFAcDS once week iuT three successive
weeks prior 10 the said lst Mon Iay in
March.
JAMES GREENwELL, Clerk.
True cppy-re>t:
JAMES J GkEENWELL, Clerk
Feb. 9-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
NEWS IN BRIEF,
From The R,Itims,rs Sua.

Saturday, February Is. 1898.
Harry White. who clapped his
hands in the Criminal Court, was
fined IS for contempt of court.
Negotiations. are pending for the
consolidation of the Baltimore and
Eastern Shore Railroad with the
Choptank aud Maryland Steamboat
Companies.
Five oyster-dredgers who arrived
in Baltimore sad they had walked
from the Patuxent river.
Governor Lewelling. of Kansas.
yeste = = sign d the peace agree
ment submitted by the republican
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

Must Pay at Once.

DEkSONS indebted Ia me FIR taxes FIR
l. the ears 100 ami 1891 must make i'm
mediate pa. ueii. can give ro further
Indulgence Ii the taxes lie not paid AT
unce will cOiIect them by pr cess of law.
+ f GRAVES,
Feb 7, B-s Late OosieceUy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
A RARE CHANGE.

CREENBRIAR, one If the finest farms
~ in 81. Mary's, situate .aear Leonard
Liwn Is or rent { r share eff crup. Team
furnished il desired
Apply Immediately,
WA +. GREE WELL. Sr,
Leolardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
l W.B graves.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

respectfully calls the 4tteniioD Of the pub.
tic VI 81 Mary's and adjoining counties
that he has associated himself with an Ar.
chiteci Library and Furnished with the la.
test designs, that he is prepared q, execute
all orders entrusted u his care under the
neAtest designs of workmanship. salts
fsctiun guaranteed and and terms easy.
Orders solicited and will receive prslmpt
and personal attention Drafting aud esd.
mates free OF charge. Posb,ffice address
holly Eoo1. 81 Izry's county, Nd.
June lo-tfi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
BARGAINS. BARGAIN
JOHN PALMER s

HIS family physician advises him a. ass
II the county, and II 80. We will b lie n
eel az very small margin.
We keep q large stock Of e. ls.srI
bought for cash. Our stuck, CONSISTING, M
part Of
Dry Goods, Nofi.ns,
Hate, Gaps. Clothing,
Boots. Shnes, Hardware,
Crockery. Furniture, Agricultural
implements, Stoves and
Fixtures, Oars, BlockS,
Rope, Anchors, 81, &.
We have job lots Of
SHOES. BOOTS and CLOTHING.
which we sell at cost, and som. na-
cent below cost
When you want u buy, call and sss a..
We buy tor
cash and we buy
TO sell. You viii al
ways find our stock emu
plete. We sell at one pu.s
and that the lowest We tr,air .Hl
courteousiy. A satisfied Gu, n.l- Il
our best advertisement Our c.snsr# .....
Is t0 give you the best g,ols d Bsa.
Prices We make your iufar.
ours Your Child viii o.
served as cheaply and PSI
litely as yourself 4
comparison of our
styles and pri-
ccs will cpn-
vince You that you should trt9s with
as. We keep in stick LADIES SHOES
manufactured by the Z. t,iI.ac ~t.-, 'aai-
pany at Alexandria. Va. aud haze, -aar.
antee from the COMPANY that thes contain
no sh' d iy. We keep = larg. sr... &
FLOUR direct from the ArtleEfaH Ills
at Georgetown and Others al luv ,.i a.
We also import direct irum Eur =. Id.
fred Shrimpt'n & Suns brass .l,.-. ..t..r.
featured and put up expressly TT :. F..e
(5l sizes and black rIw in each n...r.
Call aud examine for y"ursrj, a.
john pAAmSR3a.
FRIENDLY lIAF..
Feb. 1S-ly. 7th ..-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
DIED

DEPARTED this If. February r. NJ 3:i5
p m BENNETT z GREENWELL. in
the Sab year ii his age May his sbul rest
ia peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
FOR Sale.

farm OF 43 l-2 acIes, SO aral......f ,,..
balance Ia timber, situate uea.r ,Ja.. ~
district, on Canoe Greek 4 u,-,, .... .,
n good order. Convenient l..,.,........7
"harvcs, stores and school A,a.. r,
ROBERT +. LDIg.
Oakley, 81 A-Ty's c.,uul.. ur
10. +. MUkaAN,
Attorney, Lepna:utp~l d. 5r..
aug III I'll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
MOVED TO TINE BROWN sT55E
Mrs. Laura II. .g0nes.

Mrs. Laura ii. J0nfs.
EoN NHDUIWy.
Your StOre Looss cLang,d ,g,.y ..a.- T
co'ne IN here and 1 d!iodys scc 50 al.s. ..r.-
~ nep things"
such comments are often u4.| ... ar
.dy customers. II is rhu- .gt.. .f. # .--
Having the Newest and T Urir-.. a t
very reasonable prices, tn p.r..... ......-
ing our qualities are all rgbs .. ... Is
yell quickly. New pieces gs.,. ...,.a
'iai.y.
have now ready f,r insaa,...r ...,
some assortment of MILLIAEEI .. ID
'iescript' IONS,
Dress goods iE all shades aud -',....
Braides, Gimps,
Velvets. ills in Cotellcs.
Surahs, Indies,
Laiil,s C.bls aud ClDll..
Furs, Mis-os and Gu E5.
Goats, fieidvc7r uI ...
In fact, full line nf DRF II .g8 ..l
TION> AND HOI,ERT
Your inspection solicited .Fe --.
uliy show you our gods an aa ..s.a-
parisOn In price,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

LOST between Chapfico and New Port
a setter dtg. ANSWERS n the name % Flash.
The return OF same will Ee iisssraiy re-
wsfded BY PRESTON TIPPEFf.
Feb =, 93--m4 Chspsico, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

Dir. &. Al
posed Tor nj
VOTED OH all
The subj
mp, and pail
J. +. Abel
Cryer and 4
loved, bud
come 20. q
board Wild
toddy andI
enjoy. 4 |
tie host AMI
juuTned to [
March. at n
w Cough
were cbssel
the subject
co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

A. s. BENVlLLE y co..
~ GROCERIES. vi ERtiI-'.,,'.s
BOOTS and SHOES
RIDGs, MI. April IS .rs
Affer the excitement of oar tl
Bill and the criticism "i the Sam.
The next matter If Imp.,Ttancn .- .. D., ,
Se can get our Spring All Sum.... ....-
nery, Dress Goods, CluthiIg al. ....
lies. You viii solve the problem .. lie.
ing at the popular h 'use at
A. S BENVILLE & co..
where you can select from ~i,... .. rs
purchased with care aud w,ih ,I... .........-
rnce OF years aud at such r.t. .... H..
nres that ali can be- served frIm 5... ....,.
est To the finest dress = .oIs.
The same may be .lid Of flr ... r..v
Department. Also, Ladies' uud GA ...-...
shoes II specially
Our large stick cannot Toe r,.fn ..,..4
nut suffice il to say all our rt.. r.g
come anu they viii hni the s..r. r.l
prices b. suit, nntwlIhstaudIug urF E..s-
m.nt bill is failure.
With kind regards o. NIL "ur l,1 .... e
are the store for ia. EUEsLEs.
A 5 BENvLLE liz 80.
". b. Ladies' Hats i,i.,wei
free Of charge.
April %. ls92-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23


PRICES TO suit THE TINES!
sJONAzs Il RIOS.
LE0NARDT0WH wharf.
III AVING purchased the stock If gnods
II aud the gsEpI will at dr. Frank N
ii"im+s, purchasers will fint IL to their in
t"Te>t Z call aiid examine our stick. ss we.
are 'ffenng great Inducements ia prizes
aud variety.
al Viii be Pleased.
The wants of the entire family can he sun
piled FOR very small smnuat. We have
opened very cheap lot "f
Roots assd shoes,
- b 'l'im re custom make and quality.
Bag .ins.
We have in stock line assortment +, 1
COTTONS,
FLANNELS.
CiLICOES,
GIAGH IHS.
TABLE LINEN,
QUEENS WARE,
1INH IRE,
STONE WARE,
Oh UGS
MEDICINES,
FERFUHERT,
DC dc dc.
va TCHES CLOCKS lrom 81 to &c
| w" ais keep alwtys ca hand full stick 81
STA PIE and FA tCY GROCERIES,,
FLrUR. NEAL. Pro VISIONS. etc
and tie finest sIia E1ye.
You can "lways get what you want. IL in
seaspn Cali aud examine cur goods and
prices. We are Determined 10 please YOU.
lB- Highest market ,.rc . pail for eggs
poultry and ali kinds eli country produce
JONES BROS.
Lennardtown Wharf.
Jan. 8, 1885,
UND ERr TAKING.
HAVING rented the property OF F d.
Adams ~ hechauic>vilIe, 81 Mays cnun-
~, am nD% prepared 90 furnish caske;s
c''tiins and all burial gHSis, and u, attend
funerals at the shortest nuIic,. and At prices
never heiore offered in 81. Mary's. Hop.
ny u receive fair share az the patronage
which will be highly appreciated by
Your respectfully,
b. IA HICKS
irne 27-ifH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
ARE YOU !?
Interested in Low Prices

IF ROY IRE Loking tor safe
and rriiabI- place "a trade. We wish q, sn-
form you fhas all our departments arr re
plese wi.h the newest novelties, embracing
the best Of bargains: and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
Britt

he BTitt
Saturday II
Abel, With
motion oi n
maze chHif
Alvey Of}
French Ord
beT; tie pro
read and
.nIIfEt. , Tep
haycI
and cynte
Tobacco ,a
wheat itsko
horses aad |
Commend III
the EtalIlj
p iultry vel
well AIRED 1
C ,uluFiaDld
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
ND. 4 VA. STEAMBOAT co.

- Sseaasers
SIZE
and
sSzkNEssin " Is TE'GERT
commencing Tuesday, October IS. 1899
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
col


The Storm
The b.
storm ce4
Steamers |
seek harbI
blown ov{
landing |
barn on N
blown .i.,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
From the Ii

&AsM Nv ~
On her I
day. FebruI
sciitSJnrr, |
captured III
tain AlberIl
tiers aboard
before Just
guilty amt |
Was cXpCctI
BE- repeated
he intended
heViri his Il
= iit,ty I'll
law ia anyl
arrested ai|
Jones wUull
hpo conc I'd
On Thu
sCarBcn Bd
went dOwH
anime twI
aud men vi
ly came up
ei them IA
enabled the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23


Articles
Publishing
were hle,lI
Circuit q
poIatoTS u
Turner, J
GuTTlc,i, VI
r Owen,
Is. Walba(
Il. heat
tine A. |
The cotnpI
will publ
paper 10 II
Crescent /
Stene, a n
will have |
nent of I'D
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23
County CoaI

County Com
February
era nIet-il
ioexainineJ
90 buying 4
Office II foul
five doll
orcCi, for id
Aicssfs j
aud j l.. II
Select sits [
Bay run. !
IhcLrn
drawn HndI
yer term q
term M~
Ter hold Id
election of
r. ard adj
% proxIunl
trs and all
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

Your inspection solicited @e
uily show you our gDois an ...g .s.t,-
parison Ia price,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-23

FRIENDLY HAIL.
Feb. 1S-ly. 7tb ...