davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Governor. to Meet Mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.--Col John
B. Castleman, chairman of the G. A. r.
committee on invitation and reception, has
received letter from Governor Brown,
agreeing to on that committee. The
only other members of the committee out
side the city will be Ex-Governor Buckner
and Ex-Governor Knott. Colonel Castle
man intends to have the Governors of the
southern States meet the Governors of the
Northern States here during the encamp-
ment and for that reason desires the gem
tlemen en- the committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
MUDDY CoMPLExIoNs.
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap Makes The
Clear and Fresh

S-A-N-A-D-O-R skin soap brightens and
beauties the complexion. 1t is especially
beneficial to muddy complexions speedily
developing a pure, brilliant and health
tinted skin. II Is a thorough purifier speed
lily removes the evil effects of injurious
cosmetics and the skin is made smooth
and soft by its continual use.
S-A-N-A-D-O-R skin soap is sweet mild,
ing and refreshing. IT is the only anti
septic soap in the world that is absolute
ly free from all mineral poisons.
Price 25c per cake. Prepared by SANA-
DOR MEDICAL CO, 10 and II Nandewater
street, New York city. For sale by G. w.
SLOAN and HENRY HUBER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Indiana OH Now 81 Cents.

TOLEDO, q o., April 12.-Ohio crude oil
jumped up 2412 cents this morning. North
of Lima is quoted at $1.O7. south of Lima
$1.o5 and Indiana 81 cents The entire
Ohio field is going wild, and intense ac-
tivitv in putting down new wells is the
result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Colonel Hughe. Rew.rded.

Topeka. Kan, April 12.-Col. J. w. F.
Hughes, the colonel of the militia who
was relieved by Governor Lewelling and
court-martialed for not driving the Repub-
lcans from the legislative halls two wears
ago. was to-day appointed Major General
of Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue continues to be
deluged with kilograms asking for Informal
ton about the income tax. Most of the
questions have been raised by the Supreme
Court decision. Up to noon to-day no let
ters or kilograms have been received at the
White House asking the President to call
income tax law. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Ladies' Dunlap Sailor Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
II LIS Encaurnrinr

To receive daily orders from new custom
ers Such is the case at the Home Brewing
Company, on their popular Columbia
and Home BREW" bottled by them. too.
Order some. Telephone 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Rush of Taxnayers

CINCINNATI, April 12-Although Good
Friday was generally observed and many
business men were not down town. there
were over 5000 income tax returns made to
Collector Bowling to-day. Tomorrow and
Monday the rush will continue Since the
recent decision of the Supreme Court many
insist on making their returns in person
and the clerical force of the COLLECTORS
Office is kept blockaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Royalties on Mining Land Exemut

CPeCIdI 20 tIIt ILIIdHdpOIlS JOurnaI.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 12-The in
ternal revenue department at Washington
to-day informed Collector Jump, of this
district that royalties received on mining
land are to be considered as rent and not
to be taxed under the income tax law This
exception will apply to the incomes of a
number of Indiana men who are lessons of
coal land in this State and lead mining
land in Missouri --o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Mineral land Com ,nissioners.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The President
made these appointments to-day:
Mineral land commissioners for the Mis-
soula land district in Montana-William
Harrison, of Georgetown, Ga; Frank NJ.
Leonard, of Libbey, Mont, and William ".
Tompkins, of Prescott, Ark.
Mineral land commissioners for the Boze-
land district, in Montana-James A.
Johnson. of Bozeman, Mont, and Bishop p.
Blackwell, of Florida
Mineral land commissioners for the Occur
d'Alene land district, of Idaho-A ddison "A.
Grain, of Harrison, Idaho; w llaDe McLau-
rim, of Jackson, Miss, and Albert j. Pear
SON of Woodsfield O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Aspen Wood for Matches.

WASHINGTON. April 12.--Consul T. M.
Stephan, at Annaberg. Germany, has trans
mitted to the Department of State a report
of the use of aspen wood in the manufact-
ure of matches in Germany. He says pine,
poplar, linden, birch and aspen are all en-
ployed in the manufacture OF matches, but
that aspen has made itself indispensable
through it's large structure, ready combusti-
bility and free from knots. Trees of a
diameter of about twelve inches and an age
of about twenty-five years are found to be
the most useful. Some four or five million
cubic feet of aspen wood are used annually
in Germany. Consul Stephan points out
that the aspen grows everywhere in the
United States, and is as yet little used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

tinct from the refining interest. Such condi-
ton of affairs is coming sooner or later in
Pennsy lvania.'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Photographfc Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON, April ia Photographic
counterfeit of the fve-dollar issue of the
American Exchange National Bank of New
York city, series of 1882 check letter F.,
charter No 1894, bank No. 101798, treasury
No. V, 1230081, portrait of Garfield, has made
tic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Danger i'm Handling the New rifle.
BeIgium's New Tariff BiII.

WASHINGTON, April 12.--Tariff legisla-
ton in Belgium forms the subject of re-
port sent to the Department of State by
Minister James s. Ewing, at Brussels. 1t
incloses a copy Of new tariff bill intro
duced into Parliament on March s, but not
made public until March %. BY this bill
import duties imposed on number of
articles, including tax of one franc fifty
pounds) on -four, which has been duty free.
Canned meats, relishes, etc, are taxed 30
tables 10 francs per 100 lxilos. The duty on
various articles of steel and iron are re-
duced about SO per cent. on the average.
Cotton goods pay either the same duty or
are reduced from 80 to so per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Worth Thousand. to .I.x count,

= nus 70 OUy CUuHtys
special to the indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, April 12.-The advance
made to-day of Indiana oil to 81 cents was
good news to the operators here and will
add thousands of dollars to the wealth of
jay county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Lochren oxerruIed hx Rexna1a.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Assistant Sec
rotary J. M. Reynolds has overru,ed the
decision of the Commissioner of Pensions.
who refused pension to Mary j. Smith.
claiming 70 be widow of Harrison Nichols,
chusetts, colored. Infantry Both parties
were slaves and We're married according to
slave custom and lived together as man
and wife in spite of the Opposition If
Nicholss owner. The marriage is held 70
have been valid one ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

Is Found in

Because upon the purity of.
the Blood depends the health of
every organ and tissue of the.
Body. If the Blood is thin and
impure there is weakness,
Nervousness, That Tired Feel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

ing, and you are in the condi-
ton which invites disease. If
the Blood is pure and healthy,
you have sweet sleep, nerve
strength, mental vigor, a good
appetite, and perfect digestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
ESQ.

Telephone 800 for P. Lieber & Co.'S TafeI
beer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Pension Attorneys Disbarred.

WASHINGTON, April 12-Orders were
issued at the Interior Department TODAY
disbarring three attorneys from practice
before the department. all for violations of
the pension laws. Two of them, f. H
Farrar. OF Rochester, N. V, and Jeremiah
HARRISON of Pine Blur, Ark had already
been convicted in the courts and Sentenced
to Imprisonment and fine for their offenses
Thomas J: Cotton. of New Richmond w
Va, the third, it is aheged, has been guilty.
or making false representations to persons
VINO served in State organizations and of
obtaining fees for preliminary expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
LocHREN RULINGS TO BE TESTED.
What the Commissioner Says About
Mr.. Tanners Proposition.

Mr.. Tanners Proposition.
WASHINGTON, April 12-The letter sent
by Commander Tanner, of the Union
Legion requesting the various encamp-
ments to contribute to a fund To be used in
testing in the courts the validity of the
action of the Commissioner of Pensions in
reducing or suspending pensions, has
aroused considerable interest at the Pen
sion Bureau. The law states that the pen
sion shall not be reduced or suspended
without a thirty days notice to the pen
sioner containing a full and true state
ment of the charges or allegations ac-
count of which action is contemplated.
Speaking Of the matter this morning Com
missioner Lochren said IF Commander
Tanner and Mr.. Hopkins wish to bring any
other cases to test my ruilng / have no
objection, but have no hope of their Sc
involved in the Long or Shakespeare case,
they being utterly dlnerent from all others
heard in the Court OIL Appeals next Monday
and may be carried to the Supreme Court
# either tf party desires In view of the
terial points of the Shakespeare case, aside
from the question of notice / shall prob
ably wait until that is decided before I
issue the new notice in the Shakespeare
case. In all the other cases in which no.
tice has been sent there is no question of
its Sufticiency. The act of June n, 1890,
gave pensions ranging from $12 to s. a
month to persons who had been in the
oViN VIZ LII ninety .ddy were mentally
or physically disabled to be perma-
nently incapacitated for minor labor. In
granting pensions under this law the aues-
ton of incapacity for minor labor was dis
regarded in many cases and in others the
rating was made too high. In many cases.
pensions were given under it for the loss
of one eye or one ear, which certainly does
not incapacitate for minor labor. The no.
tees made the proper statements regarding
the cases.
In the pension of Henry Cushman
the Interior Department to-day overruled
former decisions, and now holds that an
acting assistant or contract surgeon during
the civil war has not performed such mil
itary service is contemplated in the
provisions of the disability pension act of
June n, 1890, and has no pens. ona BILE rights
under the act. TO secure a pension such
surgeon must make good his claim under
the general pension acts of 1866 and 1873.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
MAY WRITE A LETTER.
Cleveland Likely to Define His View
ON the Money Question

Cleveland Likely to Define His Views
ON the Money Question.
WASHINGTON, April Fit is now GER
tain that several members of the admins
tration will take a prominent part in the
political campaigns over the money ques-
ton that will be carried on in different
States The invitation of the Chicago BUSH
ness men to President Cleveland asking him
to make address in that city the
subject of the currency has been followed
by intimationS from other places to the
effect that members of the Cabinet were
wanted to make similar addresses in order
that the position of the administration may
be placed on the country in more forcible
way. The President has not yet answered
the Chicago invitation: but ne IND finds it
will decline in a letter expressing clearly
his views on the subject of money. The
campaign within the Democratic party
against the free coinage movement will
no doubt take it's keynote from the Pres-
be made by members Of the Cabinet The
campaign will be directed against the free
coinage of silver at is to and the assertion
will be made that such coinage would mean
silver monometallism, and would be disas-
trous to the business interests OF the coun-
try, great and SMALL and extend to every
class and condition, no matter In what
pursuit engaged
Danger in Handling the New Rifle.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE War De-
partment has been obliged to issue gen.
eraI order warning soldiers against burning
their hands in using the smail-bore rifle
The heat generated by firing the smokeless
powder is so great as to require caution in
handling the piece, for while the Springfield
rifle did not become too hot to handle the
barrel until about thirty rounds had been
fired at the rate of seven per minute, the
new rifle heats twice fast, and the in
structions are to handle it only by the stock
hand, guard or metal pieces in the rear,
ten or more per minute. Firing at the rate
of three shots per minute, the barrel is not
to be handled after seventeen or twenty
rounds Touching only the wooden stock,
200 rounds can be fired rapidly without in
jury to the arm other than charring the
woodwork and this is as much ammunition
as a soldier can carry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-21
Farmer Club.

The BritSSn's Farmers Club met at Mr. Geo.
=. TennisOn's with I've members present The
proceedings of the last meeting were read and
approved. The examining committee repors-
ed as follow;
We. the examining committee. hSye exam
ined the farm and surroundings OF Mr.. Geo. =.
Fcnnison and find whez. looking well, horses
and cattle in fiBe condition, sheep looking
nice. with a fine lot Of lambs. We think the
gates nessi attention. Dwelling yard clean.
neat and comfortable.
The ssbject Of manure was then taken up.
J. J. Alvey: haul out the manure as made.
If I cannot haul out az made, keep under
cover ! pillow in the spring and scatter the
manure over the plowed land.
J. S. Alvey approved Of Mr.. j. J. Alvey's
method.
Mr. G. T. Tsnnison /: like to put manure out
in the fall or during the early winter
]. w. Davis: put manure out as made.
w. $. Davis I always haul manure out in
the fall on sod land. II makes a nice green
sod to turn under in the spring, but II haul
out in the fall pillow FIRST, and then haul out
the manure and scatter IL on the plowed land
The next meeting viii be at Mr.. sam Spald-
ing's with Mcssr. J. :. Davis. J. :. Alvey and
g.. =. TcnnisOn as examining committee.
Subject for next Ipecting Raising corn and
oats
After partaking of refreshments "A vote Of
thanks rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Tennson
and Mr.. II. W. Mattingly. who assisted. ami the
Club adjourned to meet the third Saturday I'm
April. A full attendance is desired.
". S. DAVIS, Secretary pro tenn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-21
Correspondence IF tie Beacon.
ST. GEORGES ISLAND, MD.

ST. GEORGES ISLAND, MD.
March 18Th, 1895.
Messrs. Ediiors:-It strikes me that it is
about time for some one TO send you the
news from the Island. There is said to be
a note in the gamnt which compels a dog
TO howl. Now, do not wish to cause the
least excitement, and will say pointedly
that there are no knife grinders here, but,
sis, I'll bet big red apple-Trice and
Hobbs has whole barrel of such fruit
that the Island cannot be excelled in noble
men and pretty ladies. Pay US visit and
my word for it a hearty grip Of the hand
will be given and hOspitabie CLEAN in the
eye will shed its lustre upon you. You,
and in tact any gentleman whom you may
select TO accompany you, will be greeted
warmly and, well, the niceties of etiquette
will be extended.
We have Lent in our bones It's true, yet,
we could give you something to satisfy the
cravings OF hunger. such as oysters, of the
very finest flavor and fish of different
species-all cOoked-dOne up in the incest
style.
We are progressing admirably we'll
perhaps, better to-day than at any former
period of the Islands history. Excellently
erected churches and good men to teach
us the way TO Heaven. Good schools and
wide awake teachers To teach the young
idea how to shoot--neither too low nor too
high, but straight to the mark.
We have Debating Society, and the
members are studying the true Art Of
Spcech-that is-learning TO say what they
mean, and to say that pleasingly and ei-
fectively.
Drunkenness seldom occurs and profan-
ity is seldom heard. Either practice is
considered disgrace.
What feelings flashes through my soul.
Look! Why, it is getting late to be sure
0 O'Clock, am so sleepy, I'll write soon
again, for your over crowded columns.
Good night, ana success TO the printing
press.
DAISY BLUE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-21
Death Of James 7. II. Raley.
DAISY BLUE.

About p. m, March 10Th, 1895, James
T. NJ. Raley died at his residence, The
Brunch" near LeOnardtown, after linger-
ing illness. Mr. Raley was born in 1926,
near st. Joseph's Church and was in his
Goth year. Few men have lived in Southern
Maryland who were more widely known
and better liked than Capt. Ralcy. He
was endowed with large share Of personal
magnetism and the friends he gathered
round him were always devoted.
Mr. Raley was educated at Frederick
and at Mr.. n. Furck's school, Leonardtown.
For time he kept store at Oakville and
while in business there married Miss Julia
A. Il. IIamme,t who with five children
survive him. From Oakville he moved 10
Chaptico and kept large store there. His
first appearance in politics was in the In
dependent movement of 1857 as candi
date for Register OF Wills. There were
several candidates at the beginning Of the
canvass but at the election the contest had
narrowed down TO Mr.. Raley and the late
George l. Spalding. Mr.. Raley won, and
until 1879 when he was defeated by the
late John d. Abeli mis- political career was
without reverse. His second candidacy
was during the Civil war then he defeated
the late Stephen w. Adams. After tie
adoption of the Constitution of 1861 re
was again candidate and won over the
late Levi Davis. He next defeated the late
ex.Judge j. G. Love. In 1879 he was
1885 defeated Mr.. Abel. Mr.. Raley was
Tobacco Inspector under the late Governor
William I. Hamilton. In all the positions
in which he was placed Mr.. Raley dis
charged his duties in a manner highly
creditable to himself and satisfactory TO the
public. He was "A man Of rare intellectual
gifts and goes down TO his grave esteemed
and lamented by as wide circle of devoted
friends US any man who ever lived in this
section Of the State. His remains will be
buried in 81. Joseph's graveyard Thursday
morning, March 21st, instant. The funeral
will leave 1.-THE Branch" at Dam, and
there will be = Requiem Mass at St.
Joscph's The pail bearers will be: Messrs.
j. J. Alvey, John w. Raley, Geo. f.
| Wathen, Thos G. Edwards, VIM. 4. Smith,
Peter Mattingly.
! On motion of States Attorney Camalier,
! 10 enable relatives and friends in attend
ance upon court TO be present at Mr.. Ra-
| ley's funeral and as a mark of respect 20
| the memory of the deceased, the Circuit
| Cont adjourned Wednesday afternoon
until =. m Thursday. As further mark
Of respect Judge Crane ordered the mo.
ton to be spread upon the minutes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-21
Cause Of Mr. pillahay's Death.

March 10, at o. m, Coroner Hammett
held an inquest TO determine the cause of
the death of Frank Dillahay. who was
knocked down and injured by a grocery
wagon at 3ra street and Massachusetts,
avenue Saturday afternoon, March 9th.
Rome l.. Hogan, the young man who was
driving the horse at the time Of the acct
dent, was present at the inquest, and when
the other witnesses were heard he made a
statement in his own behalf
The evidence given by the witnesses
showed that the affair was purely an acct
dent. Mr.. Hogan saw Mr.. Dillahay before
the wheel Of the wagon struck him, and
called to him to look out, but he probably
did not hear the call, for witnesses said he
was deaf After the accident happened
Mr.. Hogan went with the injured man to
Healy's drug store, corner of Massachusetts,
avenue ana 3rd street. and paid for pro-
fessional services rendered. When he
seemed able TO leave the drug store he was
taken home in the grocery wagon, and on
his way TO the house he remarked: Its
my own fault; TN deaf"
While in the drug store the Injured man
complained ofpains in his leg and shoulder
but did not complain Of his head, although
the autopsy showed that his skull had been
badly fractured, and this was what caused
his Death.
TIE jury, after hearing the evidence, re
turned verdict OF accidental death, eX
onerating the driver Washington Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-21

Miss Estelie Hayden. OF Washington, is
visiting her sister Mrs. B II. Camalier.
Leon.rdtown.
Nessrs John w. jones, Ellis Mszill and
others. with VIM. Hebb's pack. caught 3
grey foxes in one days hunt recently.
Mr. Robert Biscoe, formerly ofthis coun-
ty. was in town Wednesday. This is
Bob's first visit after an absence Of TWEEN
~ three years.
Because Of pressure upon our columns
this week we have been compelled 10 omit
editorial comments and to defer many
local mentions
The Washington friends of Capt. o. g.
Hayder sent IS Tennessee quail, which he
turned loose on his place, and thinks they
are ali that are in the neighborhood.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Zimmerman, OF
Baltimore, came 10 Lsonardtown Saturday
last and on Monday took the witnesses
held here to Baltimore 10 testify in the
Mears case.
The choice Of Foreman or the Grand
Jury for March Term 1895 fell upon
gentleman exceptionally well qualified for
the place in the person Of John r. Parsons
Mr.. Parsons has fine executive ability and
IS broad minded man.
On Tuesday last while painting the CELL
ing Of the church, Il plank in the platform
broke, precipitSting John Doyle and Dom
mic Butler TO the floor, a distance of six
teen feet. Doyle received qnite severe in
juries, while Butler escaped without
scratch
The Commission Merchants in atten-
dance upon Court allagree that the present
is an exceptionally bad time for shipment
Of tobacco and think planters had better
hald on 10 their crops until the market i'm.
proves. For the coarser grsdes of tobacco
there is now no sale.
Several Wisconsin farmers, says the Bal
timore Americdn, left per the Weems Line
Saturday for 81. Mary :, where they ex.
pect TO make their future homes. They
are the forerunnerS of colony which is TO
settle in the Milestone country We well
come them amongst us.
Among the visitors 10 Leonardtown, dur
ing the past week, from other counties and
the cities we note Messrs. j. Walter Car
penter, John II. Ghrispin, J. l.. Rowland.
W. l. Dawkins, w. A. Hammond, Col JEFF
ID Loker, 2. G Edelen,. Claude B. Lloyd,
Eugene Robinson, Sydney f. Mudd and
son, Judge G J Russell, Vivien II. Neale,
Willie Yates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-03-21
Principal Of Seminary,

The Trustees of st. Mary's Female Seminary
met in Leonardtown Tuesday, March 10, 1895,
Hon. 49, g. Harris presiding. The meeting
was held in the Library Building. Miss Laurel
Langley, daughter Of the late James X. Lang
Icy, was elected principal, vice Mrs. A. l..
Thomas Lilburn, resigned. Miss Langley re-
ccivcd votes to for Mrs. COad and for Miss
Levin. and ON motion her election was made
unanimous. Miss Penn was elected to the
scholarship.
We hope Miss Langley will bc rs successful
in the management of the Seminary as Mrs.
Lilhurn has been, for under her principalship
the Seminary has become noted all over the
State as one Of the best schools in the country.