davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
Father Andrew Heating Dead.

Rev. Andrew p Heating, aged fifty
years, died at ST. Francis Hospital, jersey
City, N. j.. Saturday, of pneumonia. He
taught at Georgetown University and Con
6ilege, Washington, ID. G., and had
sstioned at Alexandra, Va, and
Leonardtown, Maryland. Father Heating
had many friends in this village. For
several years he was one Of the assistant
pastors OF st. Aloysius' Church, Washing
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28

A seyere rheumatic pain in the left
sboulder had .coubled Mr.. J. II. Lopez, a
we'll known drug list of Des Moines, Iowa,
for over six months. AZ times the pain
was 50 severe that he cou.A not lift any
thing. With all he could do re could not
get rid of it until he applied Cham5crlain's
Pain Balm II only made three app!ica-
tons of IT." he says, And have since been
tree from all pain" He now recommends
II 10 persons similarly afflicted 1t is Tor
sale oy VIM. +. Greenwell & Son, Leonard
town, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
Supper.

There will be n supper Easter Monday
night at the residence of Mr W. G. Dean,
near 10y Chapel. The supper will con
sst of fresh meats, oysters, fowls Of all
kinds and all the dciiClcics of the season,
confectionery and lemonade, etc. The
public are cordially invited. The supper
is for the benefit Of the new Methodist
church Price Of supper, adults 80 cents;
children % cents Supper u begin at
o'clock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28

cultivation, feeling. road making, and the
proper marketing II crops In fac; these
Institutes are Necessity aud AZ any rea-
souAble cost would certainly be an economy
% the State by awakening a new interest
in agriculture. Our people are not read
ing people and there are le ser agricultural
papers circulated in this Stale than in any
other State in the Union. Ny own idea of
these Institutes is that they should be con-
Quoted under a non partisan board Of
agriculture and immigration, which should
work in connection with our Agricultural
Experiment Station and our Agricultural
College. The board | suggest could have
one executive officer, who could arrange
all the details, programmes, &c, for the
Institutes, holding them in the winter, when
work is slack with the farmers, and thereby
insure large attendance. The balance Of
the time this officer could be proftably en-
ployed in inducing immigration, which our
lower counties are SO badly in need Of
believe $4,000 annually for two years
would be wise appropriation to nc made
for this work, and feel that two years
experience, provided practical, energetic
man, having agricultural knowledge, mot
broken-down politician,) Ia put in charge
Of the work under the proposed board of
agriculture and immigration, That Farmers
Institutes win become permanent feature
Of our Stats and its agricultural classes
greatly benefited by them.
"lf this plan is considered the proper one,
now is the time % commence the prelimi-
nary work. Let the farmers hold meetings
and the first resolution they pass should be
that part of each delegation TO the Legisla-
ture from the country districts shall be
composed of intelligent farmers, and also
resolve not 10 vote for any delegate who
will not commit himself, without reserva.
ton, 10 such an appropriation. But do not
stop there. Follow the delegates 10 the
legislative halls and make them fulfill their
promises To their constituents. No farmer
Governors in name, nor farmer represen-
ta;ives in occupation do we want, but live
representatives Of the agricultural sections.
who are not ashamed of the hayseed in
their hair, nor afraid to pass or sign bills |
because of their effect upon the monied |
interests"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
FOR SHERIFF.

Measrs Editors you will please announce
JEFF j. READMosD, JR., as a suitable can.
didate for the SheriffaltY and say that he
will 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, 1895-03-28
Very Truly Yours,
JOHN n. GRAVES.

tB- Tuesday, Charles t. Mitchell, dem
Ocrat, was elected to succeed the late Dan
iel L. Clarke as representative of 18th and
10Th wards in the Second Branch of the
Baltimore City Council by plurality of
81. Louis Gernert was shot and badly
wounded at the polls of the 9Th precinct
of the 18th ward.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
Lent A. .. 1895.
Services IN All Saints Church.
GT"Nn

Services IN Al! Saints Church.
SUNDAYS.
10 a. m. Children's Service with intsruc-
ton.
1920 a. IN. Morning Prayer, Litany and
Sermon.
5p. IN. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
WEEK DAYS
Fridays Except Good Friiay.l
4p.m Evening Prayer followed by
short Address.
HOLY WEEK
Tuesday p. IN. Service and Address.
Thursday
Wednesday 7:3O p. m. Litany and Sermon.
GOOD FRIDAY.
IL a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany.
IL m. TO 3 p. m. Three Hours Service.
3:!5 p. m. Evening Prayer.
SATURDAY. Easter Even)
4p. m. Evening Prayer and the minis
tration of Holy Baptism.
EASTER DAY.
II q. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
5p. m. Evening Prayer and Children's
Missionary Service.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

l will be, until further notice. for the
purpose of receiving taxes at
MeohaRicsrilie, on LIST Monday OF
each month.
CAapffcO, on lst Tuesday after the
LIST Monday of each month.
!Hitest0ra, on the ist Wednesday,
after lst Manday of each month.
j. II. PARSONS, Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
COUNTY NEWS.
& PoroxAc aA1LaoAD.
TIME TABLE--In Effect Oct. /, 1894.


After this date the Rates Of freight on Tobacco
will be from Mecsnnicsyillc. New Market,
Charlotte Han, Oaks, Sl.25 per hogshead.
On Fertilizer In lots OF one ~ ton and over,
up to Il tons So 10 per ton, from baltimore To
any point on the Road.
IN Car Load Lots IL tons or over TO Oaks,
Charlotte Hall, 81 90 per ton; New Market,
Meehanicsyille 81. IS per ton.
ON Grain 10 Baltimore from any point on the
Road at the rate of 90 ten cents per QOe one
hundred pounds. -
MAY "a Isas GENERAL MANAGER
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
Mrs. JAMES II. MArTISGLY.

Ann Sophia beloved wife of James II.
MattingIy died at her husbands residence
this district, Tuesday, March 20, 1895
The funeral will start at 0 o'clock, Thurs
day, and Solemn Requiem Mass will be
celebrated at ST. Aloysius' Church, at 10 a
m. The intcrment will be al Mcdley's
Neck. Mrs. Mattingly's six sons, Messrs
Clement, James, George, Joseph, Charles
and Andrew Mattingly will be the pail
bearers. Mrs Mattipgly was pious Chris
tain. devoted wife and mother and was
beloved by all who knew her. Her hus,
band, daughter and sons have the sincere
sympathy Of many friends in their sad
,,dliction. May her soul rest in peace,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
II. KNUBEL.
GENERAL MANAGER
Religious

Religious.
CHRIST CHURCH, Chaptico-!Sunddy Ser
uices.
10 A. M-Sunday School.
IA. M-Service and Sermon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28

MIR. Powell, although largely engaged in
business, is progressive agriculturist,
living on his farm, "Llangollen," at An
napolis Junction, Howard county. This
farm, which few years ago, was WORKOUT
Southern Maryland land, has been brought
up to high state of cultivation and will
soon be one of the model farms of the State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
Ia The COMMERCIAL HOUSE
~: MECHAKICsvILLE nd,
c. W. BURROUGHS, Proprietor.

Good rooms, good table and everything
first class. Give me call. Livery al.
ached and travellers sent TO all parts ofthe
county. Rates low. June 24-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. JAMES T. BiAIR'S faithfuIness 10
the cause OF Democracy and his untiring
and earnest work entitle him " reward
and We respectfully suggest him as a suit
able candidate for the sherifalty at the
next election, subject % the action Of the
Democratic party. Arm AND 7TH DISTRICTS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors-Please announce JAS
4. WATTS, Of the eighth election district
az candidate for the next sherifFalty, sub
ject to confirmation 10y Democratic prima-
ries in 1895, and say he will receive strong
support. LOWER DISTRICTS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28

Office of County Commissioners,
Leonsritown, Feb. 20. 1895.
Notice is hereby given, Thas all accounts
against St Mays county must be fled in
this Office on or before.
TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of April, 1895,
or the same will be excluded from the levy
OF the present year.
By order,
T. LEE MATTTNGLY, fa.
Clerk.
Feb. 2l-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
Mortuary.
Miss BETTE GOUGH.

Leonardtown was shocked Saturday
morning last by the announcement that
during the night Miss Bette Cough had
died at Moore's Hotel from apoplexy.
Miss Cough had been living in the town
for sometime past and had endeared her
self TO all. Her remains were inferred in
st. Andrews graveyard Sunday last in the
presence Of a large concourse Of SORROW
ing relatives and friends.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
MATTHEW ]. POPE,
Blacksmith and WheeIwright,
Lecrar5tovr. Ma.

Special attention given 10 horseshoeing.
l can always be found at my shop and
will do all work in nv line at shortest no.
ticc and as cheap as can be done in the
county Terms cash. Thankful for past
patronage, respectfully ask a continu-
ence. JG2 5i5-tft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
LOUIS HARLE,
FARMS WANTED.

If parties having farms for sale will send
description and prices 10 the undersigned
or call in person, it will be to their sdyan-
tage. have now orders for several farrns
Nov 14-tff 10 = MopI.aN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-28
Lentea Services at Cherry Grove Mission

Lentea Services at Cherry Grove Mission.
Sundays. 3p. m. Sunday School.
7:30 p. m. Service and Sermon.
Thursdays. 1880 p. m. Service and adj
dress.
HOLY WEEK.
Monday
Thursday 7:3O p. M Service aud Sermon.
Friday
During Lent the Rev II. Fields Saum.
enig will preach upon the following SUBJ
iects in All Saints Church.
Sunday Morning. Christ our Example"
March 3 In Temptation.
10 In Prayer.
II In Work.
"a In Converse.
81 In Sorrow.
April 7 In the foreshadowing Of His
Cross.
Sunday Afternoons
March 3 One-Sided Religion.
10 The Bible and how TO use il.
II The Prayer Book and how TO
use il.
" - The Virgin Mary.
81 l. there God:
April Signs OF the Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
The Membership List Continues
to Grow Larger.
DIRECTORS WIDE AWAKE.
MAKING FOR THE
NATURAL GAS CELEBRATION.
Al Strong Committee Appointed-The
City Divided Up Into Districts
and Thoroughly Canvassed-An
Address to the PeopIe-Get Your
Subscriptions Ready.

The chamber Of commerce is gaining
right along and the efforts of the ener-
getic directors are beginning to bear
fruit.
Judge Colborn has been working
tirelessly of late and not only has the
membership steadily increased, but the
general business is extending all the
time.
At the meeting of the directors last
evening the following new members
we're admitted: W LongmOre and
company, G. o. Whittemore, Sears,
Jeremy and company, Hubert Bros,
Western Hardware company, J. L.
Jensen Charles w. Peterson, John e.
Wiscomb. John Beck. S. v. Shelp, E.
G.. Hines, J. II. Leyson and company,
Jerome Hfrschman, Seward II. Fields
M. r. Evans, Henry Simon, L. G. Mil
Ter and II. A Fyler.
The committee appointed to make
changes in the secretary's quarters
was instructed to so ahead with the
work and Director Hale was added to
the committee.
The proposition to have a clause in
the constitution taxing mortgages and
loans was considered and a, committee
appointed to prepare a. resolution op-
posing it,
A plan for the classification of the
members of the chamber according to
the various business represented by
them. the same to be published in
pamphlet form, was agreed upon and
the meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13

More Utah sheep are going direct to
Europe. and it is anticipated that they
viii bring handsome figures, as the
shipment just made was without
doubt made up of the finest lot of NUT
ton ever raised in this territory. 1t
was sent out yesterday by White g.
Sons company, there being 1000 head
of sheep and 9-months lambs in the
consignment, which was made to Clay,
Robinson & Company; at Chicago,
there to be reconsigned to Liverpool.
1t required five double deck cars to
move the sheep, the shipment beine,
made over the Union Pacific from
AaysViiIe, where the muttons were III
curing me winter on hay and gym.
with the sheep went two carloads of
prime Utah beef
This shipment is more of the nature
of an experiment than anything else,
Clay, Robinson d Company are very
deslrous of building up q. Sreat export
trade, and in order to do this they
must have the very best mutton the
country affords. White & Sons company
mas been feeding a large number OF
sheep and cattle at KaysVille and other
Davis county towns curing the winter
ana thereby afferdinS a splendid mar
NJ AOA Tic III A1GLS hay duU AEdlU-
The sheep sent out will average $50
pounds and Will be sold to Clay, Rob-
inson & Company in Chicago for S4.95,
while the lambs will average Pa
pounds and bring $5.65 In the event
Of a success being made of this ven
ture. Of which there can be no reason
able doubt, other shipments Of Utah
hay and grain fed sheep and lambs
are to be made to Europe during the
present season
Prime cattle are now bringing good
prices on all of the principal markets,
and Denver is holding her own in the
livestock business also. The cheap
grades are as low as ever, but good
fat stuff is commanding some fancy
figures 4 string of Utahs the other day
sold on the Kansas City market for 81
their average weight being 100
pounds
Receipts at the Union stockyards
were not very heavy yesterday, con-
sisting of one carload of cattle for the
Utah Slaughtering company Am
Cache valley. and SO head of sheep
from the west for Stephens & Cfm-
Dany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
RIGHTS ON THE SEAS.
What the spaniard Would Have Been
Justified in Doing,

Justified in Doing.
Washington, March 12.-No report has
reached the state department of the pur-
suit of and firing at the merchant ship
Alliance off the Cuban coast by a Span
ish warship, and in the absence of a def
mite ana properly substantial ted state
tnent of the facts, the officials positively
decline to pass judgment in the matter.
The questions involved are those touching
the right of search of merchant vessels
upon the high seas, and on this SubiecI
there is and always has been great
difference of opinion and practice among
nations. The records Of the state de-
partment, however, show. that several
rules limiting the search right have been
clearly laid down by our own courts and
have been accepted for the guidance of
our government in dealing with these
questions. In the first place. the right of
search is strictly belligerent right which
means that it cannot usually be used in
times OF peace. In the present case.
there has been no declaration of war by
Spain, recognition of the beliigerency
Of The insurgents and no notice to our
government of the existence of q blockade
Of the Cuban ports by the Spanish naval
vessels
Consequently. our merchant ships are
bound to assume there is no state of war,
and that there are no belligcrentS. Spain
has always Strenuously resisted any rec
ognition of the beIligerency of the
CuDdnS whenever there has been an up-
rising, yet 1t is said she has persisted In
asserting rights that could be only recog-
nized after such an admission and that
this right of search is one of them. Il Is
admitted here that the Spanish cruiser
had the right 10 satisfy herself as to the
nationality of the steamship, and, accord
ing to the principles of international law,
she might have signalled and even have
safely gone SO far as to fire u shot across
the bows of the steamship, but further
than this. the cruiser. it is said. was not
Justified in going. SO in the present its
stance several facts must be established
as basis Of complaint. First, it must
be shown that the steamship Was actually
outside the shore limit of six miles, aid
then it must be clear the shots were
actually fired at the ship and not across
her bows, and on this point there might
naturally be a difference of opinion on
the part OF those on board the Steamship
and those on the cruiser. Should these
points be established in the Affirmative,
II would seem the United States had the
right to expect an apology from the Span
ish government for the conduct of the
commander OF the cruiser. However, the
officials of the state department feel the
captain of the American steamship acted
very injudiciously in usalessly endanger-
( ing the lives of his ships company and
/ of the passengers and the safety OF the
ship If She had no contraband aboard, Cor
his protest would have. been Just as ef-
/ fective had he quietly submitted 10 search
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
Altgeld,s idea.

Springfield, Ill, March Ex-Governor
John P. Altgeld was asked this even
ing his opinion regarding Attorney
General Olney's negative reply to the
request Of the United States district
attorney at New Orleans asking for
federal troops TO assist in quelling the
riots there. Governor Aitgeid ex-
pressed some surprise that the national
government should change its policy
absolutely regarding the sending OF
troops into states where riots existed.
He maintained the position he took
last summer when federal troops were
sent into Illinois. He said Attorney
General olney was clearly right He
said in part:
This embodies the very essence Of
local self government, and free institu-
tons cannot exist without respecting
this The country is too congratulated
on the fact the government can always
have a lucid interval"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
Mrn Nnt Interfere,

Washington, March 1.-THE United
states will not send troops to New
orleans until 1T has been fully demon
strated that the city and state Off
Gals are no longer able to maintain
the peace and protect the interstate
traffic. This determination was reached
1afe this afternoon and telegraphed To
Tinted states Attorney Earhart al
New Orleans.
Mr.. OIney, in speaking Of the situa-
zion at New Orleans, said that 50 far
as he has been able TO learn neither the
CITY nor the state authorities had
called out the local militia or taken
anv vigorous means to suppress the
e1isting lawlnessness. He had no doubt
however, OF the ability Of the local au-
thorities to handle the mob If they
reallv set about doing so, and in any
event the government would not In
1,er-fere until the situation was beyond
the control of the government OF the
state aided by all the military force CT
&C. nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
sOUTH IN coon CONDITION.
James Andrus Now IL, the City From
nfxfe

James Andrus Now IN the City From
Dixie.
James Andrus, Of st. George. oneNof
the members of the firm of Woollay.
Lund q Judd. is in the city on bust
ness and will remain several days be-
fore leaving for southern Idaho.
where he is also interested. Speaking
yesterday morning or the prospects
OF the southern part Of the territory
the gentleman stated that they were
never brighter and all that is now lack
ing is closer and quicker communtca-
ton with the outside world. which can
only be provided by railroad. The
winter Just drawing to a close in the
north ended some weeks ago in Dixie,
where it is exceptionally kind. giving
to the country more rains than for
many years past and insuFing abund-
ant crops during the coming season
and splendid ranges for the cattle and
sheep. Livestock throughout the south
have WinteTad extremely well, and Of
losses there have been comparatively
none. Taken all in all. the southern
tier of counties never were in a more
prosperous condition.
Mr., AD6rus is president of the Enter
prise Land and Irrigation cOmpAAny.
which was organized two years $50
for the purpose of storing the l~&.tkrs
of Shoal creek. which rises in the
northwestern portion of Washington
county. In order to retain the flow Of
this stream the company viii build a
heavy dam across the lower end Of
natural reservoir site and a great body
of water will be held back With the
aid of the water and d fine system Of
canals, the company will be enabled
to reclaim a great stretch Of gOOd lands
on the edge of the desert. Work on the
dam and canal system is to be re-
sumed in June, and the enterprise viii
be completed in time for part OF the
seasons irrigation. Some twenty four
feet Of the dam have already Qeen
built and there remains but nifty feet
vet TO finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
MEAN BUSINESS.
Men Who Say Matters Have Gone Far
Enough.

Men Who Say Matters Have Gone ear
Enough.
New Orleans, March 12.-The bureau or
freight transportation held a special
meeting this morning. to discuss the
troubles and requested the various com
rnerciaI bodies to send delegates to
general meeting at ! p. m. TO take the
necessary steps to protect commerce ana
the lives and property of the citizens
and a session lasting until midnight was
the result. The debate was heated ana
finally resulted in the adoption OF an
address to the people Il says IN part:
because OF loss OF CONFIDENCE else
where, born Of labor troubles, of inter
ru0tionS, We have quietly stood by hop
ing against hone that we could, by moral
suasion and fair offers, bring about a
peaceful and amiCable solution. The time
has come when forbearance has ceased
to be a virtue, Cost what it may, we are
determined that the commerce Of this city
must and shall be protected, so that ev-
cry man who desires to perform honor
able labor must and shall be permitted to
do so regardless of race, color or previ-
Gus condition. We do not deny the right
of the men to combine for mutual pro-
lection, or to stop work If they choose,
but we deny their right to prevent others
who have taken the law into their own
hands. that the conditions they have
brought about must cease We are will
ing 10 meet them amicabIy if they will
return to peaceful methods and accept
work, according TO all men equal rights.
! If not they must stand aside and let 9th
I erS work who will"
/ The governor asked for time to con
suit his staff of advisers to form a plan
/ of action.
The meeting adjourned after appointing
committees to wait on the governor and
( learn his decision
Up to 100 o'clock this "wednesday
morning. no decision has been reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
nIere Rncial TroubIes.

washington. March 12.-rhe British
officials here regard the present trouble
ia New Orleans as part Of racial agi-
tation. The progress Of the trouble is
6eing closely observed by the British
officials. though they feel confident the
local authorities in Louisiana, are DO
Ing everything possible to suppress the
disorder. and if the trouble passes be-
v0nd local control, the federal authAri-
5seg will take such steps as are neceS-
sary to protect foreigners and -Ameri-
cans alike. If the offense was shown to
he against Balm, because he was an
TnEnshman, II is expected Sir Julian
Pauncefote viii demand an explana-
ZION, If, however, Bain's nationality
had ne part IN the affair. and he Was