davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20
Real Estate Agency.

MESSRS. HERBERT F. MOORE, OF
Leonardtown, and T. J. MOORE, OF
A Washington, ID. g., have entered into
for the sale of real estate,
If parties having lands for sale will send
full description and the lowest price they
will take, we will literally advertise theiI
lands free of charge and make every posi-
be effort 10 make speedy sales.
HERBERT +. MOORE,
L. JACKSON MOORE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Nov 21-t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

The court of arbitration on the
Bering sea has decided not to ad-
NIT for the present the British sup
Elementary report. This is a VIC
tory for the American side.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

A storm in Missouri Tuesday
DESTROYED the villages of Parker and
Walnut, aud several other towns
were more of less damaged. 1t is
reported that several lives were lost.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

.sy- Have We any special reason
to give thanks asked Mrs. Bone
set as her husband packed his sur
gical case on Thanksgiving day.
We have replied the doctor,
putting in an extra roll Of plaster;
we should be thankful for the in
ventiOn of football
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

the original in the gallery OF the
Earl of varulems, Glastonbury,
England, aud presented to the State
by the aate John ". Garrett.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

9sY- 1t is strange that the price
of cigars increases when the cab
bage crop decreases.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

Lanes medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy
this is necessary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

FARMERS FRIEND PLows No.
fredericksburg make, in Leonardtown, at
Two Dollars and cen ceass. ee.Io.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20
POLITICAL AssslAl Esfs.
FoR sHrnsr

koR SHEHFN
The friends of Mn DO u L. HuroS
present him 10 the voters he county for
the Office Of Sheriff, subjec - Che will or
the democratic party.
FoR THE LEsIsI TIRE
The superior quaIiiicy eEsiR:. WEI
sTER B HEBBEhT, csrIe< Mish his great
popularity ip the coFliA rec his numer
ous trienis TO sugg.sE i 4n *s-.s candidate
for the House Of Delegates They submit
his claim 10 the demccraf& party Of the
county. 80
FOR SENATE. =
Messrs Editors :--pleaas< announce Mr.
CHAS. n BOHANAB candidate
for the Senate Of Marylan8 aA;erbsO Dem.
ocratic approval. III dnn 6s1 Districts.
FOR THE SENATE.
Messrs. Editors please announce FRAN
CTS V. KING as candidate fsIr seat in the
next Senate of Maryland, subject 10 the
Democratic convention.
SIXTH AND EIGHTH DISTRICTS.
FOR THE SENATE.
Messrs Editors Announce JAMES
T. M RALEY as candidate for seat
in the Senate, subject TO the Democratic
Convention. 7h District
Aessrs. Editors:-Piease announce JAS.
t. NJ RALEY as candidate for the next
Senate, subject to the Democratic conven-
ton. Morganza
Messrs. Editors:-Please announce DIR
II. PINKNEY BLAKIsTDNE as a candidate
for a seat in the next Senate.
FOURTH DISTRICT
May 5 '92-#
Messrs. Editors:-Please announce DR
X. T. BLAKIsTnNE, as candidate for
seat in the next State Senpte.
7th District
Messrs. Editors Please announce Mr..
lGNS 4 MATTINGLY Us a candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination for seat
IN the State Senate and say that he will re
ceive the earnest support OF
May 8, 92p The People.
FOR THE HOUSE OF FDELEGA TIES.
Mcssrs. Editors-Announce Mr. George
w. Joy as a candidate for the Democ ratio
nomination for the House OF Delegrtes.
lie is the man for the place. Democrat.
JOHN GRAY LILBURN, of ST. Inigo's is
announced as candidate for seat in he
next House of Delegates. He will receive
the earnest support of
Feb %, '93 OYsTERMEN.
Please announce CHARLES A. WATTS
as a candidate for the Democratic nomina
ion for the House of Delegates, and say
hat he will receive the earnest support of
Nov 24A The PEOPLE.
Messrs Editors: Please anneunce w.
V. WATERS, as suitable candidate for
the next Sherifalty subject 10 the decision
of the Democratic party and say that he
will be warmly supporter all over the
county and especially by the
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Nov 10 91-te
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

The Store in Leonardtown known as
Edelen's Store, lately kept by Philip F
Edelen. For terms and particulars apply
10,
10. F. MORGAN,
Leonard.own, Md.
Jan 90, '93-tfE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20
FOR THE SENATE.

Messrs. Editors please announce FRAN
CTS v. KING as a candidate f'Dr seat in the
next Senate of Maryland, subject 10 the
Democratic convention.
SIXTH AND EIGHTH DISTRICTS.
FOR THE SENATE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

Psrtieshaving Real or Personal Proper
" tor ssle can obtain descriptive handbills
neatly executed and u City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED
O.a RDEI'G.

MRS. GARDINER, AL st. Paul st.
Baltimore. rs cents per day or "a per
week. Good meals.
Mgy3s-t1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

Messrs. Editors Please announce Mr..
IGNS + MATTINGLY ps a candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination for a seat
in the State Senate and say that he will re-
ceive the earnest support OF
May 5, 92p The People.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

Messrs Editors plea announce Mr.
CHAS. n BOHANAB candidate
for the Senate Of Marylar8 aA;ecbfo Dem.
ocratic approval. Ii dhn On secsssricts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20
Mays '92%

Messrs. Editors:-Please announce DR
r. p. BLAKIsTnNE. as q candidate for a
seat in the next State Senpte.
rfh niStri ct
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20
FOR THE SENATE.

Messrs. Editors Announce JAMES
T. II. RALEY as a candidate for seat
in the Senate, subject TO the Democratic
Convention. 7h District
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20
+. Oscar Morgan

Extends a special invitation 10 his many
friends aud customers To visit his STORE
and examine his large stock of iashlonable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-04-20

The friends of Mn 10 i L. Hu.roS
present him to the voters The county for
the Office of Sheriff, subjec4 - the will OF
the democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
Action Of the Amalgamated Council in Order.
ing General Strike at New Orleans
Last November Declared Unlawful.
Attorney W. I. Harper's View of What
Should Be Done in the Ann Arbor Case.
Another Talk with Chief Engineer Arthur
Grand Master Sargent. of the Firemen's
Brotherhood, Called to Toledo.
Judge Billings Renders an Important De-
cision Against Trades Unions


Judge Billings Renders an Important De-
cision Against Trades Unions.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2a-Judge Bil-
lings. In the United States court, to-day,
rendered an opinion in the suit of the gov
ernment against the Amalgsmated Coun-
Gil aud the officers of the various labor or
CARNATIONS which ordered the general
strike in November last. An injunction
against the organizations was asked for
under the act of Congress prohibiting CON-
binations in restraint of trade. In an elab-
crate opinion the court sets aside every
claim of the defendants. and declares that
the acts of the Amalgamated Council and
the officers of the union were unlawful in
ordering general strike, and that the mer-
chants are entitled to iDiunotions and other
relief. The decision discusses fully the
rights of labor unions, and Is far-reaching
In its effects. AS q result of the decision
criminal prosecution against the defend
ants would probably lie. but it is not
known whether the United States authori-
ties Will proceed further against the al.
legged labor leaders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
THE WHEN

May be pardoned for it's enthusiastic pride the result
1t not merely the largest but the handsomest cloth
ing house in Indiana and without superior in any
spect East or West
The canopy of the spacious is of the most deli
tint of blue trimmed with silver and supported by
silver columns THE WHENS old friends will hardly
recognize the place. except by the cordial welcome they
receive when they CALL Everything is except THE
WHEN'S business methods These have had so many
years approval and received such golden opinions that,
like the laws of the Medes and Persians, they
main unchanged and Interchangeable.
THE WHEN has put in the cash and bundle
carrier system, the Bosedo; it has put in the handsomest
fixtures and the latest and fashionable showcases
has fitted up larger parlor for the ladies' choicey
peed and elegantly furnished Improvement has invad
ed every department:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
Indiana Omce Seekora
CHICAGO SOCIETY SCANDAL.
Ex-Congressman DuIham Asks for Divorce
and Makes Sensational Charges.

CHICAGO, March 25.-EX- Con gressman
Ransom w. Dunham to-day filed in the
Circuit Court bill for divorce. The bill
the aravest character. and the correspond
ent named in the bill being q prom
inent banker of Chicago. Behind the
bill is an action against the banker.
which has not yet been filed. in which
$50, 600 damages will be claimed by Dunham
for alternating the affections of his wife.
There will be other sensational develop
ments than those of sighting of
the marriage relations. Property interests
involving many thousand dollars will be
concerned, and in this Connection Judge
Horton has issued IN injuotion restraining
the disposition of property by the principal
defendant or any of the one or two CODE
fendants. ~
The matter has been involved inrthe
greatest secrecy and the court oficials
joined with the lawyers in keeping the pro-
ceedings from the public gaze. This after
noon attorney Frank F. Reed entered the
which the clerk put the file mark.
Then the lawyer took the bill from
tho files to Judge Horton, who. after hear
ing what the lawyer had to say. ordered
that the Injunction issue forthwith. Then
the bill went out of sight, and the lawyers,
with their order for writ OF Injunction,
visited the sherIff's office and secured
an officer, with whom they visited
q house in q questionable locality. What
the visit was made for is unknown, for
Mrs. Dunham 10 in Dakota at present and
this fact was known. Although the bill
eluded public vision it was learned that
the correspondent was q wealthy banker
named Allen and vice president of
one of the wealthiest institutions
Of its kind in the city. The
details as to his acquaintance and relations
with the ex-Copgressman's wife are still
lacking. but the complainant's attorneys
are frank about acknowledging the Gist of
the bill. They say that the whole charge
relied on In the application for release from
the marriage bonds is that of illegal In
timacy with the banker.
As the parties concerned move In first
class society there has been every induce
ment to keep the proceedings secret, and it
was hoped that the sensational case might
be missed among other court proceedings.
What little proceedings have been taken
In the matter have been completely un.
der cover. After the usual crowd of
attorneys and litigants had left Judge
Horizons court attorney Reed appeared be-
fore the magistrate and asked that an ex
larte in unction against Mr. Dunham be
granted on the bill presented then for the
first time. As yet the document did not
bear the stamp of the recording clerk and
the court requested Mr.. Reed to hle the
bill In the usual form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
IMPELLED To SUICIDE.
Pathetic Letter of Man Who Wanted to Rest
by the Side of His Dead Wife.

SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE. March 25.-William Peter
son committed snicide by sending bullet
through his brain in Cave Hill, Gene.
terry this morning. The deed was com.
mitted over his wife's grave. and the
lifeIess body fell between her mound and
those of their three children. In the
inside vest pocket of the dead man
was found an envelope of the Ar
lington House. Detroit. but 1T bore
no address Ii was unsealed, and Coroner
Mccullough took out $50 in paper money
and the following unsigned letter:
My Dear Friend M0rris-I have come home to
die. For years L have been trying TO re-
slst, but I can resist no longer. /
want to rest Bury me in this
lot. Have no ceremony by church or
lodge. Bury me in plain and simple way.
without any display You will find money i'm.
closed with which TO do this. / hope 1 have
made my peace with my God. May God bless
you and all my friends.
The dead man was formerly merchant
here, but lost his fortune, and has for sew.
eral years lived with son in Chicago.
Friend Morris" was w. w. Morris, of this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Of interest at the White House to-day out
aide of few incidents. The Presidents
Office was crowded constantly. To Con-
sss po.o who n'%
and Public Printer, the President said
he would not fill these Offices for
some time to come. He 10 giving careful
consideration TO the claims OF all persons
two places. and he intends to go slowly and
surely. 1t 10 certain that Q number OF
candidates for the pension commission
erehip have already been rejected be-
cause they did not come within tho
rcQulrements of Mr.. Cleveland's expressed
intention TO appoint only q man OF
established business capacity. against
whose political reputation the charge of
''bossfsm" has never been brought. The
candidates for the commissi0nership are
numerous. but the number is exceeded by
the aggregate of those who want to be
Pablo Printer Tennessee alone has
seven candidates for the latter Office.
A rum0r with many elements OF proba-
bility was current in the corridors OF the
State Department to-day; II was that Mr.;
Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln at the court OF st.
James. 1t 10 stated tonight, however, on
uhquestionable authority. that neither Mr.
Whitney nor any other man has been Sc
iected for the position. In fact, it Is as
pointment of q successor to Mr.. Lin
coln has not been considered. There were
q larger number of Office seekers at tho
State Department to-day than on any
previous day for q week or moro. After
lunoh Secretary Gresham was compelled to
euocumb to q hard cold and headache and
retire to his apartments at the Arlington.
He did not abandon all work. however, and
it is believed that with SUNDAYS quiet
and rest he will be enabled to resume
labor at the department on Monday.
H0ko Smith has inaugurated another
new departure. He has announced that on
next Monday afternoon, ats O'Clock. he de-
sires to see at his Office ali persons who
wish to be heard on the subject of appoint
ments to official positions in the Territory
of Arizona. Secretary Smith 10 of the Opin-
ion that much valuable time may thus be
saved and q better knowledge of the merits
Rf the several candidates obtained than by
the usual methods.
The resignation of A. F. Childs, chief
clerk of the Census Bureau. has been re-
quested and accepted. and Mr.. j. h. Wardle.
the present assistant chief clerk, has been
promoted to the vacancy. Although a
Dsmocrat Mr.. Wardle wsa the frat man to
receive an appointment when the execu-
tive force of the present census was
organized. He had served under Francis
A. Walker. the superintendent of the tent
census, and is regarded as one OF the most
Efficient men in the service.
There were thirty-three fourth class
Dostmasters appointed to-day. of which
umber ten were to fill vacancies caused
by the removal of incumbents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
DISTRIBUTING THE spoILs

Judge Morse to BE Consul at Glasgow
Whitney May BE Embasssdor to Berlin
WASHINGTON. March 25.-The Presidept
has decided to fill the important position
of consul at Glasgow. Scotland. by the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Allan p. Morse, of Mich
igan. His principal opponent was Mr.
Ousely, of Illinois. who formerly held
the place. The present consul at
Glasgow is Levi w. Brown. of Ohio.
who was appointed in 1889. Judge Morse
is a one-armed soldier. who defeated Judge
Cooley. now of the Interstate commerce
Commission. for Supreme judge of MiohI-
gan. He was nominated for Governor by
the Democrats IN the last campaign. and
was n candidate for the vice presidential
nomination at the last Chicago convention.
He il an intimate friend of Don NJ. Dickin-
son who. il Is said. urged him for the place.
Beyond the inward rush of scores of
plsce-hunters. with their escorts of Sena-
tors and Representatives. there was little
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
WHITE HOUSE INCIDENTS.

Story with o Moral for Certain Hoosiers-
Senator Gordon and Major Culver.
WARRINGTON, March 25.-An applicant
for Office does not lose any ground with the
President by being modest and by refrain
ing from manifestine undue esgerness.
This fact was demonstrated by an incident
that occurred recently. A Kentuckian
came to Washington few days ago to ask
for the Peruvian mission. After being
twenty -four hours here he found that his
chances for appointment were eclipsed by
another Kentuckian. He took the situa-
tioD phllosophically and did not get mad.
If the other man was MI. Cleveland's
choice he would not feel at all aggrieved.
he said. and he took the next tram
for home. deciding to ask for nothing
else. The story reached the Presidents
sars, and he marveled much thereat. 1t
was rare case, and the more the President
thought about it the more he warmed to-
v.xd the man, until finally he yearned TO
know him. So when tho Kentucky dele
CATION went to the White House to-day the
President asked for the name and address
of the wonderful man who could be turned
down and not Immediately thereafter or
ganiZe feud. This r8ra avis among office
seekers is Mr.. Charles X. Wheeler. of Padu-
cab. who. not getting what he wanted. was
willing to forego asking for that which
some other man might want.
That must be a good sort of man to tie
to-" said the Presidents.
"Why. General, is that youi"
"HelIo. Major. give me your fist"
"By George, Pm glad to see you." this
simultaneously from the two men). and
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, and Maj. j. F..
Culver, of Alabama. fell into each others
arms. They had not met since the war;
when they served In the same regiment
the Sixth Alabama. The affecting ID eeting 2
between the two men occurred in the Pres
ident's snteroonl. Mr.. Culver was accom-
panied by General Oates OF Alabama. who
had come to press him for appointment as
marshal of the middle district of Alabama.
Senator Gordon happened to enter the
room q few m oments later, and the mutual
recognition was instantaneous. Major Cul-
ver will have Senator Gordon's support In
his candidacy as long as he remains In the
field.
Another interesting meeting which oc-
CURED In the same room. was between
Congressman Springer. Of Illinois, the
chairman of the ways and means CON-
mittee. and Congressman J John Allen. of
MississippI. the humorist OF the House.
Mr. Allen never fails to discuss the tariff
question when he can find any one to talk
to WHO understands him. This morning
was no exception and he tackled Chairman
Springer at once.
"Do you know" he asked, whether Col.
Ellery Anderson has yet submitted his
tariff bill to the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of Tupeto. Miss.W
II really don't know" replied Mr..
Springer.
"Well uutiI IN haa heen apnroved hv th a z
body Mr.. Anderson can never hope to have
it adopted by Congress. He has made q
grave mistake and it will endanGer his
bill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
IRON IHB CHRYSALIS
IO YHB BUTTERFLY

Rescued by the deft fingers fsul artisans the When
emerges from the dismal which enveloped
by smoke and fame and radiant the rainbow greets
the glad young spring.
Temporary confusion and discomfort have fed per-
manent beauty comfort and convenience take their place.
For two months the When has swarmed with decor
and mechanics of all kindseectricans carpenters
painters plaserers etcall doing their best to make the
When thing of beauty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
THE SACRED LIBERTY BELL.
1t Will Be Taken to Chicago Under Guard of
Four Stalwart Philadelphia Policemen.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-It has been
decided by the councilmanic worlds fair
subcommittee that the Liberty pell. the
ringing of which proclaimed the inde-
pendence of the thirteen original States.
shall be taken to Chicago, the date of de-
parture from this city being fixed for April
%. The bell will be transported in q special
car. and four stalwart policemen will 90
along as its special custodians. and will
never lose sight of their charge while il 10
on its way to Chicago. A number of city
officials will 60 to Chicago at the time tho
bell 10 taken there. On the way TO the fair
stops will be made in all tho large cities on
the route. SO that their citizens may have
an opportunity Of seeing tho bell that rung
out liberty 20 the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
MUST UNDERGO EXAMINATIONS.


Chiefs OF Divisions and Special Agents of the
Treasury Under Civil Service Rules
WAsHINGToN, March 25.-There are on
file In the Treasury Department nearly one
hundred applications for appointments as
chiefs of divisions. So fer no appoint tments
in this class have been made. Many of the
applicants have been surprised to learn
that even this class of positions are within
the civil-service rules, or partially so. The
latest Treasury Department regulations
contain the following:
Hereafter no person shall be appointed chief
of division IN this department. unless he shall
have first satisfied board OF examiners of his
fitness for his positions; provided that the chief
OF division of appointments. the chief of 1iyis-
ion OF special agents, the chief OF the secret
service division and the chief OF the mail divIs-
may, in the discretion OF the Secretary, be
appointed, as at the present time, without exam
inatiOn. The examination for this purpose will
be noncom petitive and not technical and shall
be practical in its character and, so far as may
be. shall relate to those matters which will fairly
amined to discharge the duties of the office to
which he is TO be appointed.
The board OF examiners for the examination
OF such persons shall be constituted as follows:
The assistant secretary in charge OF appoint
ments. the chief of the bureau in which such per-
son Is TO be appointed, the chief clerk of the de-
partment when the person is to be appointed
Cnlc1 Oh uiVlsiOu IN tue ccCretdry ONCE, ana the
treasury examiner.
United States special agents, too, have to
undergo an examination before appoint
ments to determine their qualifications.
The rule reads:
Hereafter no person shall be be appointed
special agent of the Treasury Department unless
his fitness has been escertained by suitable tests.
Those who apply for these positions will there
fore be subjected 10 such an examination as may
be necessary TO ascertain whether they are
possessed or the qualifications requisite
10 the position. Appointments Will be consid-
cred probationary for ak months. permanency
shown by the appointee for the work assigned
him.. The examination will be ompetitive
and not technical.
The board Of examiners for the examination
Of special agents shall be constituted as follows