davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
New Taxes Attacked.

London, May 21.-The Daily News. tonor-
row. will print a Paris despatch saying that
the result of the election of the Budget
committee is a serious blow to the Frtneh
Cabinet. The new taxes are attacked on
all sides. The moderates contend hat
Premier Ribot might retrench in the de-
partments of war, marine and public wrks.
Tho French Budget Committee.
Paris, May 21-The bureau of the CHAMBER
of Deputies have elected budget commit
tee. The members of the committee are
opposed to the governments proposab as
they stand, and differ as to the best way OF
modify ing them. The committee CONSISTS
of sixteen government representatives oae
socialist, fourteen radicals and Two
deputies, who usually vote with the raui-
Gals 1t is expected that seventeen Whi
support the income tax measures anu Sha'
sixteen will oppose it,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Continued Earthquakes.

Romo, May 21.-The town of Spileto,
about 60 miles from this city, was shak-
en- by violent earthquake last evening.
The railway station was partially de-
stloyed and orevices made in the walls
of many houses and in portion OF the
walls of the prison. The inhabitants are
panic stricken. and even after the first
excitement had subsided they were
afraid to return to their homes. They
passed the night in the street. Vehicles
were sent today from Terni, 10 miles
froms Spiletoto bringing away families Of
the railway employees in the latter place.
The shock was felt in Tern: and Foligno,
but no damage was done in either
town.
Under Marquis of EQueensbury Rules.
London. May 21.-The Marquis of
Queensbury met his son, Lord Alfred
douglass in Picadilly, shortly after the
conclusion of the Taylor trial this after
noon, when he abused him roundly for
continuing to uphold Wilde. A vshe-
ment exchange of violent Language
ensued and the quarrel was rapidly
reaching q point of blows when the po-
lice broke through the large crowd
which had collected and stopped the
row. Lord Queensbury and his son were
arrested and taken to the Vine street
police station followed by the mob. Af-
ter short detention in the station faith
er and son were released.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Serious Fires in Russia.

st. Petersburg. May 21.-There have been
several more tres of serious nature in
various paris of the provinces. In the town
of kobueden, two hundred houses were de-
stroyed, and in the village of Rushan two
hundred and fifty houses were burned.
During these conhagraiions dfty parsons
were killed and many injured.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

tones announcing in rhyme that he is |
the original Alabama coon, who
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
Notice to Teachers.

ORDERED, That the teachers of the
Public School be and arc hereby requested
&c exercise all possible care with fire In
their sch ols, and TO have one section 81
the stove pipe TO extend in the Chimney
above The ceiling. BY order.
HENRY WINGATE,
Feb. %. '95-at Secretary
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE AND AT
ID LANTIC RAILWAY co.

Consolidation of the baltimore and Eastern
shore Railroad and of the Maryland Choptank
Eastern Shore Steamboat Companics1
WATER Il RAIL ROUTES.
To Ocean City and all points on the Chesapeake
hay and Tributaries.
FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE X BUSINESS.
Unexcellcd facilities for both Passenger and
Freight Traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line railroads
insuring convenience To the traveller. and the
quick dispatch OF all freghts.
ID cOInmOdiOus and handsomely fitted out
steamers. Comfortable state Rooms Good
Cuisine. Polite Attendance.
Steamers le.fve Piers ,, 1, and Il Light street
Wharf "a follows:
4 30 p m. daily, except sunday. transfer
steamer taInbf1dge, connecting with the Rail-
way Division at Claiborne for St Michaels
Easton. Salisbury and Ocean City and all inter
mediate points
p. IN. daily, except Sunday. for Cambridge.
Tired Avon Rivers.
Up. IN. every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, for Seatord, Del, and intermediate land
ings on the Nanticokc River.
. p. III. every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
aay ,cr Salisbury and intermediate landings
on the Wicomico River.
5 p. III. every Tuesday and Friday for Free
port. Va, and intermediate landings on the
western Shore of Virginia and Piankatank
River Line.
Steamers leave from foot of South street as
follows:
5 - i m every Tuesday ard Friday for Snow
HUI ana intermediate points on the Pocomoke
River Line
3Opm, every "Wednesday for For,l's. Girls
Held, McssongO and intermediate points on the
MessongO River Line.
30 m, every sunday for Ford's Crisficld,
hucs ana intermediate points on the Occohan-
mock River Line
Willard THOMSON, Genl Manager.
Ii. l.. fLEMlNG, Gen Pass and Freight Agent
Mar a5y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
FOR SHERIFF..

Messrs. Editors-Plcaso announce las
n. WATTS, Of the eighth election district
as candidate for the next sherifalty. sub.
lcct 70 confirmation by Democratic nrjma.
rles IN 1876, and say he will receive strong
support. LowEE D,sTprfrs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07

a clean 100000 If profits TO single
bank in this city. Has he no recollection
of the talk Of indicting or impeaching him.
In IN interview in the Tribune of Deem
Der %, 1873, Mr.. Sherman admitted that
the banks had made huge profits out OF the
exercise Of his discretion in making them
refunding agents. Is he the manito lead
of in railing accusations against his sue.
cessor in Office: II ls safe to say that no
charges Of personal dishonesty will be
made against Secretary Carlisle in the
New York republican platform of 1895.
such as were made against Senator Shcr-
man, by implication in the New York
democratic platform of 1879. For our part,
we never credited those charges for an in
slant"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
CARPET WEAVER.

JOSEPH LANTZ, manufacturer Of bed
coverlets, bags, ingram and rag carpets.
On the LeonardtOwn road near California.
Md: Jan. 4, Sat-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
MASQUERADE BALL And SUPPER.
Easter Monday Eyeninu. ApriI Is
SURETY BONDS OF EVERY KIEI

american Banking and Trust Gcmpa-
ny, Of Baltimore City.
n. W. Cor. Lexington and North Streets. on
posite City Hall and Post Office BALTIMORE
Capital. sam0D
Stockholders Liability anOm
Authorized Capital, DnOO
JOHN HUMMER, President
JOSHUA HOhNER, Vice. President.
JOHN T. STONE. Secrctary-Tr
GIVES SECURITY FOR
executors, Contractors,
Administrators, Clerks
Trustees. Messengers
Receivers, Conductors,
Officers of Banks, Motorfnen A. all other
Of Corporations, Employees.
=" Lodges and Societies
Guarantees the faiiinasnt OF Contracts
Harch ~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
DIED.

Departed this life February ID. 1885. ROBERT
II. son of Samuel and Lucinda Higgs and hus-
band OF Rose NJ. Higgs, in the 9th year of his
age. May he rest in peace,
Weep not. dear mother, sister and brOt hers
Tor our dear papa, for he is now with the an
gels in Heaven. l know it is hard to part with
our dear papa, but we should not grieve alter
him, for our loss Is his gain. God calls TO His
throne those whom He loves best He was n
true Christian and member of the Episcopal
Church. But God is just, and He saw wherein
II was best to take his pure soul from this
world. His remains were laid in ths church.
yard at Chaptico. He was devoted husband
by all who knew him. Sowhy should we grieN =
when We shall meet him again. not to weep
and pray. but TO smile ana praise. My heart
was pierced through with many sorrows De
fore i could give my dear papa up, but the
Lord has heard me say, Thy viii be done. Let
no one fear or dread TO die, for in death there
Is rest Tor all who live righteously In this life.
OF his bright face one glance would trace
A picture on the brain;
And OF his voice In aching hearts
A sound must long remain
T.: .=setnory such rs mine of his
SO very much eudeaFs,
we" mel, death y nigh; my latest sigh
HIS DAUGHTER ALMA.
FRANCIS c. WOOD. beloved son of Thomas
J. and Elizabeth :. Wood, was drowned JanS-
airy q. lSa5. in Chaptico BAY, aged - wears
May he rest in peace,
He Is zone. but is not forgotten
For his memory ingereth still
But place Is vacant -: our home
which never can be hlled.
Far from this world Of change.
Far from this world of care,
We shall find oar missing loved one
In the happy home so fair.
The guiding star of home is gone
Where once IL shone now empty chair:
Thy dear sweet form no more well sec.
That gentle voice no more well hear.
again farewell, Gods will be done:
And though It's hard To give thee up,
Our loss is thy eternal gam
And we must drink the bitter cub
by HIS COUSIN Il. VI. WoOD.
On the 18th of Feb issa, at his residence near
Mechanicsyilhe, ROBERT HANSON Riggs
fell asleep in Jesus after a short and painful
Illness. He leaves n widow. Margaret r. Higgs
ana u.nr children TO mourn his loss. His body
was laid away At Christ Church. Chaptico
and Rev. Mr.. Smties preached his funeral
May Gods blessing rest upon hint.
oh mother. why should we weep:
our dear father Is not dead:
He i gone to rest ut Jesus feet
Where the little angels around him spread
oh dear father, II was hard 10 give thee up.
Buf we ali have TO parts
We hope 10 meet In Heaven above
Where we will rest forever and ever. Amen.
BY HIS DAUGHTER IsALINA BURROUGHS
At the residence Of her parents in Raltinorr
city, Feb. y, lSai, LAURA VIRGINIA. infant
daughter Of William q. and Virginia e. Bond
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs Editors you will please announce
JEFF j. READMoHD, JR.. as a suitaIIe cen.
dlGSse Tor the Sheriffalty and saw thai he
VIII receive the undivided support Of the
democrats throughout the county and
particularly from the sixth, Eighth and Sec
ond Districts.
March %, 94-p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07

The Fifty. third Congress adjourned sine
die at noon Monday last. In the bitterness
Of disappointment at its failures 10 do what
the people think il ought 10 have done it
has few friendly critics. Time, however,
may soften some OF the asperi,ies ofthe criti-
cisms Of its 50 called mistakes. Often what
one generation regards as error the next
,.ztaems wisdom.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
+. Oscar Morgan

Extends special invitation 10 his MANY
friends and customers TO visit his STORE
and examine his large stock Questionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07

HARD on THg BUzzARD Recently SEN
ator w. Z. Chandler, of New Hampshire,
and Of Florida Electoral vote fame assailed
several Senators in a speech among the
number being Senator John Martin, Of
Kansas In his reply to the assault Sena-
tor Martin compared Mr.. Chandler 10 3
buzZard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
Notice To Debtors,

ALL persons indebted t. hlr on Medical Ar.
cpuht must make immediate payment I am
Obliged 10 have money "''
Oct IL, ~ Csiit,,..riiiD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
STEAMER WEsTM0RELAND

VIII leave Pier 2, Light Street, every Sun
day at p. m. for Patuxent River direct.
as far up as Bristol. Returning, will leave
Bristol at II m. on Monday, and Milestone
p m. for Baltimore, calling at no wharyes
below Leitch's except when signalled
from wharves on the river for passengers
and perishable freight.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Office-Pier 2 Light ST.
March III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
Notice To Creditors.

In pursuance of the above order, I here
by give notice that / have obtained from
the Orphans Court OF ST. Mary's county,
Maryland, letters of administration on the
personal estate of JOHN G. HERBERT,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby notified TO exhibit the same
with the proper vouchers attached thereto
To the subscriber, on or before the 14th day
OF August, 1895, they will otherwise by law
be excluded from the benefits Of the said
estate. All persons indebted to the de-
ceased are requested 10 make immediate
payment to- the subscriber.
JANE f HERBERT,
Administrative.
Feb Ia, 95-6w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-07
Notice Of Partition Of Real Estate.

The undersigned, commissioners appoin..
by the Circuit Court for ~. Mary's county. in
the cause No. sBS y. f., in which Frank Hume
and Lemon q. Hinc are plaintiffs and Henry
V. Massey Is Defendant, to value and divide the
Real Estate in said cause mentioned and dcS-
Cribed. called and known 10y the name of
POINT LOOKOUT located in the First
Election District of Saint Mary's county, in the
state of Maryl land. containing in the aggregate,
~ acres. more or less. do hereby give notice
To all concerned shat we will meet on the afor-
said premises Un
THURSDAY, the 25th day Of April. 1895,
at IL o'clock. a. m, tn proceed in the business
for which 80 are appointed.
MA. 4. LANGLEY,
HENRY CLAY CLARKE,
Jos. V RICHARDSON.
JOHN q. LILBURN.
wM. X. PEMBROKE.
Feb. 3l-m. Commissioners.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS

oCIi iuliy diTV6 10 LHe pOIIanCe Oh Teaching
patriotism in the public schools.
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.
DEAR TRIBUNE: Timothy Ineraham Corps
80, Hyde Park, held Flag Night. Department
Senior Vice President Helen A. Brigham pre-
siding. The Bellamy and Balch flag salutes
were given by members of Hyde Park School.
Post la attended in body. Among the elo-
quent speakers were Department President
Cook, Past Department President Clare H.
Burleigh, Gen. Darlington, and Commander
Thayer.
Phil Fl. Sheridan Corps. 81. Salem. visited
the Soldiers Home and gave an entertainment
under the direction of DR.. A. NJ. Dudley and
Annie Upton. Substantial as well as pleasant
reminders of their visit were left behind them.
Two more Corps have been added to the ros-
ter-Corps 167, Deerfeld, and Corps 1873, Bridge
water.
Corps S. Peabody. Sarah F. Kittrege, Pres-
dent, serving her 18th term, celebrate their an
niversary May "a.
Corps SO. Groton, and Corps 81, Cambridge.
port, will conduct Memorial services for the
unknown dead; also memorial services for
their own number who have passed over.
General sorrow is expressed over the death
of Capt James F. Mech, Past Adjutant-Gen-
eral, GAR. He was the founder Of the Relief
Corps of Massachusetts,, having in 1878, brought
the subject of consolidating all soldiers aid
Army. The measure secured the approval of
Department Encsmpment, and the W.R.C. was
formed.
Ray E. Lane. Department Press Correspond
ent, Wakefield. Mass.
Standing on the threshold of a new year for
our Department. with tho experience of the past
to guide u.s. let US strive earnestly to take no
steps backward, but place our standard on nights
which true womanhood should make it possible
for US to attain"
This noble sentiment promulgated by our
esteemed Department President, Eva T. Cook,
In General Orders has proven an inspiration
to the Corps throughout the State. Never has
there been more enthusiasm and activity dis
played in behalf of the defenders Of Old Glory
and this "sweet land of liberty" than during
the present season, when all seem united to
make this banner year for the old Bay State.
FOR NATIONAL TREASURER.
Tho Department Convention of Kansas,
W.RC., held In Laurence, Feb. 2S, unanimously
adopted resolution introduced by Julia Nc
Carthy, Department Senior Vice-President
recommending one of the most prominent
workers in the Sunhower State for the office of
National Treasurer. Motion to adopt by Eve
Ign Bradford; seconded by Margaret Ray
Wilkins, Past National President.
Whereas in view OF the able work done by one
of our Past Department Presidents, the fact that
SHe mas twice Deen appointed 10 national OffceS,
and that the National Treasurer has always been
located in the Eastern and Central States There
fore
Resolved That this Convention here assembled
present the name of Ida Wilson Moore for National
Treasurer.
The resolution has been officially promul-
gated by Department President Emma B. Al
rich, while the retiring Department President,
Edith NJ. Wood forwards complimentary in
norsement expressing the unanimity of the
Department in the request they have made
ton,
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

who is in i'll health or ailiDg.
In the case of Mary E Campbell, Of
Albion, Noble Co., Ind, her suffering
was so severe, her relief SO suddenly real
lied, and her gratitude so great; that she
wishes the circumstances published, in
the hope that others may be benefited
thereby. She says:--.
My. physician told me / had dropsy
and falling of the womb. Ny stomach
and bowels were so bloated could not
get full breath. My face and hands
were bloated badly. had that dreadful
bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation
of the heart, and nervousness.
"One of my phys. fans told me had
something growing in my stomach; and
the medicine that L took gave me relief
only for short time. q thought / must
die. Ibegan to take Lydia Z. Pinkhdna's
Vegetable Compound, and it worked Ike
a charm. After taking the first bottle
/ could walk across the street, now / am
well. advise all my friends to take it."
MARY e. CAMPBELL. Albion, Noble Co,
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

Ida Wilson Moore, serving her second term
as National Instituting and Installing Officer
and Past Department President of Kansas, is
the daughter of Hon. V. p Wilson. pioneer of
central Kansas, founder of the Abidene Chroni-
Gle. Regent of the State University, and ex-
State Senator. She is able, cultered, and COM
petent, terse writer. and ready speaker.
She has held almost every office in the De-
partment from Corps Guard to Department
President, and excelled in all. For these
reasons and the belief that the time has come
when the office of National Treasurer should
be located west of the Mississippi River, Kan
sas asks the suffrages of Convention for their
candidate.
BOWERS RELIEF CORPS.
Laura Rosamond White, Press Reporter for
Bowers Relief Corps, Geneva, o., reports the
the year, each division to serve 10-cent tea.
The first division nctted $25
The Corps realized $1S catering for club
lunch; thus, in various WAYS will the heavy
Winter draft on the relief fund be met.
Bowers Corps has sent its annual box to the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home, Sandusky !;
value, 1875.
to participate in an open meeting Past Secre-
tary Annie Mcbride read paper on patriot
ism, explaining and exemplifying the flag
salute which evoked enthusiastic applause.
Bowers Corps celebrated its anniversary with
fine program, with patriotic quotations at
roll call.
HERO OF RoDMAN's POINT.
Mention has been made Of the annual recep-
ton given by the Federation of Minneapolis
Relief Corps to the veterans of the Grand Army
resident at that city, April 10, the anniversary
OF Lincolns first call for volunteers; also of
the welcome extended by Mary Alphonso Sllo-
way and the response by Department Com
mander Z. Terrence.
The welcome address opened by touching
recital of the parting scenes of the enistments
"a years ago and conquests of the field of
battle, and then touched upon the efforts of
the Womans Relief Corps to perpetuate and
extend knowledge of those heroic days
through systematic patriotic teaching. She
paid high tribute to the heroism and sndur.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

in the War of the Revolution. Her parents
we're born under the shadow of Bunker Hill,
and the principles of patriotism were early in
stilled ihto the minds of their children.
She is the wife of n soldier who enlisted In
1861 in the 25th Mass, and served until the
close Of the war. Her only brother was a SOL
der in Co. d, Sd Il. /. II. A.
Department President Fish was elected Presi-
dent OF Tower Corps in 1892 and reelected in
1893, and her administration was marked for
harmony and success. She has held the Offices
Of Aid and Assistant Inspector in the Depart
ment, and was Delegate-at- Large to the Ma
tional Convention held at Indianapolis in 1898.
She was appointed Assistant National Inspector
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
OUR COMRADES
Chaplain-in-Chicf Hagerty Appeals TO Them
TO Lead Better Lives.

Chaplain-in-Chcf Hagerty Appeals TO Them
TO Lead Better Lives.
DoMRADEs:
At the last National Encampment your repre-
sentRtiyes chose me unanimously your Chap
lain. ! accepted the high honor, not as mere
compliment, but a sacred duty and solemn
work, TO be performed for body OF Zen 365, 600
strong. scattered over our broad land and in the
islands of the sea. Gladly would ! speak in
person TO this great body Of men if it were pos
sibe, but ] must be content with the facts as
they exist and do the best rs i can. ] have had
the happy privilege Of addressing many thou
sands OF you in person and many more by way
OF the press. Gladly do j refer TO the past
which you have made honorable" and that
honor will be lasting SO far as that record is
concerned. The name of our honored dead can
not be tarnished by tongues of evil intention
On the part Of others, neither can the fallen
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

hero himself now blot the fair name he has
earned so honorably in camp or bloody battle
! field, prison. pen, or in weary march. That
record is lasting
We that are alive may bring a stain upon our
names and characters, and so far as we are con-
cerned bring tho name Of the Grand Army into
] reproach. until even little children might point
| the finger of scoIn at passing veteran ofthe war
for the Union. 1t is fortunate that most veterans
are careful at this point. and our noble Order
| looks well in this direction in its management
and instruction. am sad in saying that in many
cases, however, some comrades appear to forget
themselves and the honor of the Order in their
personal conduct. Sometimes a lady appears
amid company of old soldiers, and one has to
blush and say, beg pardon madam" for some
word Of profanity or vulgsrity that he had ut
tered. If the lady knew he was not accustomed
to use such language she could forgive him much
more easily, but she knows that this is his cas-
tom. Sometimes he gets drunk and boisterous,
annoying all about him. How his com rades try
TO apologize for him, but the sad thought re-
mains that this is his custom. and some will
say: Just like an old soldier"
There is the danger and the point every COM
rade should guard with most scrupulous care.
Now, what / beg of my comrades is, let each
one remember that at this point are our
brothers keeper" j have sometimes felt so
badly for poor comrade who with blushing
improper word or obscene act. What / now
desire is to persuade all comrades to conduct
themselves in such a manner that they will
never be thus caught. Is there any person
who for a moment thinks that oath adds
dignity and force to conversation? All know
that man is often placed in very embarrass
ing position by the use OF oaths. No man wants
to die in a state of inebriety, nor be found in
such an unmsnly condition by his wife or
mother.
What glory it would be TO the Grand Army |
If every comradc were to be true man in con- |
duct aud action from this time on? Why may |
it not be SO? OF if / could only say something |
that would secure this desirable end Ii would |
be greater victory than was ever gained by |
sword and bayonet thrust. / have been glad
dened often by contrasting the Encsmpments |
Of the GAR with the assemblies of other or
ders of men in country, and found that
they surpassed most of them in dignity of con-
duct and manliness of department. The Public,
do this with the same result! Why not close
up the line and have grossness and unmany
conduct routedf
Comrades. / am with you to " fight it out on
this line, if it takes all Summer" What say
you? Send the proposition down the line, aud
Jet US dress up once more for final and glori- |
rious yictOry.-L. II. HAGERTY, ST. Louis, Mo.