davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11

OST on Feb. 1, 1897, small BOATS
IL and SINK BOX, or BOAT. to-
gether with lot of AZ wild geese decovs
and about 125 duck decoys. Went adrift
in the ice. The parties finding same
will please notify me and | will get
same and pay liberal charges.
III. /. PHILLIPS,
Fishing Greek, Nd
Feb. 25-1m~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11
FOR THE SENATE.

Aessr& Editors Hundreds OF gentle
men throughout the county. fgien1ls a,,a
poli.ieal admiregs of Mr.. WILIIAM n
ia MSoN, present. him - the voters ot
- Marys eonnty boa a seat In the new
oenaie oil MARYLAND. and, il he will eonsert
70 selse: DC WIN be warmly supported BIZ
S@'s ~ot MANY VoTKRs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11

III AV!NG taken possession of Black.
d smith Shop recently occupied by n, J.
rope In Leonardtown, am prepare.I 70
give special attention 20 horseshoeing, &c.
l can always be found at my shop mi
viii 90 all work in my line at shortest So
ucc and as cheap as can be done in the
STouny. Guns and pistols also repaired.
April 30-tie
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11

New Coods.--A. A. LAWRENCE
~ has just returned from Baltimore win
new stock Of Dry Goods, Notions. shnag
&c, Meats and Groceries. Ar n love-
prices. Call and see for Yourself.
Sept -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11
Garrison.
0ut-PenSiOnerS.

Office County Commissioners,
Leonardtown, Feb. %, 1897
Notice is hereby given, That the Coun-
~ ty COMMISSIONERS Of st. Mary's coun-
ty viii meet on
TUESDAY, March 80, 1897.
to strike the names of all cut-Persicners
from the Pension List of said county.
for the purpose of revising and correct
ing said list. Names of worthy and de-
serving persons will be reinstated on
said list upon the filing of petition
signed by at least three taxpayers.
By order,
JOHN T. BALLENGER,
President.
ENoCH b. ABELL, Clerk.
March 4-td#
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11
STEAMER WEsTMORELAND
T. @. MORGAN.

Extends a special invitation to- his many
friends and customers to visit his
gSTORE and examine his large stock of
fashionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11

WILL pay for wool the highest mar.
w ket prices. Want il for factory
purposes.
Sacks Furnished Free.
No Charge For Drayase.
The cost of freight the only expense
to shippers. Will dray at rny own en-
pense from any depot or wharf from any
quarter of the city.
Ii you desire 10 save money and all
middle mems expenses ship direct to
LEWIS H0PFENMAiR.
DEALER IN
HIDES. WOOL. PlIRS and SHEEP SEISS,
Southeast cor. 10th L c SIS. \. w. Washington. D. E.
REFERENCE-Riggs & Co, bankers or
any reliable business house in Washing.
toh' H. Z. Aug 6-y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11
TaX-COlleCtOr'S Notice.

This Is To give notice To the taxpayers
o. the Bird and 9th Election districts. that
viii attend at Leonsrdtown. Md ON
the FIRST and THIRD MONDAY az
each month; HOLLYWOOD. FIRST
THURSDAY OF each month OAK
WILLIE, end TUESDAY of each month
Tor taxes for year 1896. Prompt settle
ments are requested.
WIN, A. LYON,
Nov. 1s96-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11

IIvPaTtu % serve funerals from the
Great Mills, having a full line of Cot
ms and Caskets at each place.
hI. =. Wesley sanner has charge of
Embalming will receive my personal
attention at both places.
S. G.. GOODRICH,
"'''' -i-'ic. RIDGE, MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11
Kew Advertisements.
NOTICE.

Parties indebted to me for the services of my
stations are notified TO pay up during the COM
ing term of Court. Otherwise. the accounts
will be placed in the hands of officers for col
lection.
March ll-sts CHAS. Il. BREWER.
Sotterly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11

81: GEORGES, with an elegant hearse
and full stock of cofiiss, and caskets
also having now the shop ut GREAT
MILLS in our possession with a full
stock of collins and caskets of the latest
style kept always on hand. we are pre-
pared to serve funerals from either shop
at shortest notice ana upon the most
reasonable terms Ali ORDERS quickly
and neatly attended to.
In connection with our undertaking ut
GREAT MILLS, the Blacksmith and
Nheelwright work will b. carried ON
and promptly attended to
LEWIS T. CLARKE & BRO.
Oct 1-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11
Dr. [. ERNEST PAYNE,

OEFERs his professional services 10 the
people of 81. MarT's county Or. Payne
will be in his Office at Leonardtown always
except on the following days, when he will
visit other parts OF the county.
St Inigo's, third Monday:
Chaptico, fourth Wednesday;
MiIestown, third Thursday;
Mechanicsyille, third Friday;
Charls:;e Hall, first MONDAY
ofesch n. attn. lie viii yisit parties at their
homes upon notification
Sept II, 93-sf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11
Undertaking and Embalmine.

Hsyjng proyi-
ded myself with
a new Hearse
ann now IL addi-
ton TO my bust
ness at the Ridge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-03-11

For mems youths and boys wear.
have the finest, cheapest and ncbbiest
line ever shown in my store / am en-
phatically headquarters for this trade
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
THEY SAW HIS HEART.
Remarkable Surgical Operation Performed
at st. Louis.

Remarkable Surgical Operation Performed
at st. Louis.
James wilkins heart was exposed to
the view of 200 members of the Mis-
souri, and Illinois State Medical So
cieties at the City hospital in st. Louis
recently. 1t was during an unusual sur
gical operation performed by the super
intendent, DIR. Otto Sutter, assisted by
DR.. A. r. Reder and DR.. John Dean.
Wilkins is % years old and had been
in the hospital for three weeks. He had
had severe attack of pneumonia. and,
according to all precedents, should have
recovered. But he kept growing weak
er and weaker. The pulsations Of his
heart grew SO feeble that they could
scarcely be distinguished. DR.. Sutter
came to the conclusion that the heart
sac was clogged with pus that he'd
formed as q result Of the disease. Pne1-
monia frequently 80 affects the lung
cavity. but DR.. Sutter says he never be-
fore knew that it left pus in the heart.
A three inch section Of the fifth rib
over the heart was removed, and tho
heart sac was left exposed to view. An
incision was made, and fully quart
Of pus exuded. Almost at once the heart
began TO beat at it's normal rate. A
drainage tube was inserted and the
wound sewed up. Wilkins stood the op-
GRAFTON we'll, and DR.. Sutter says he
should recover without further trouble.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25

give his name to the bill. What the coun-
try disastrously wants is to get this whole
tariff sun dance over with and out Of the
way. Business is being held up month
after month while the ceremonies OF drag
ging low protection and coupling on to
high protection continue. Whatever the
defects of the comingi tariff may be they
certainly cannot be so bad as the waiting.
In the business world suspense is worse
than death. There will be no general re-
vival until the tariff question is settled.
The best thing that Mr.. Dingley and his
House conferees can do is to inter the
House measure and let the debate be made
on the Aldrich bill. They will get as much
protection out OF it in the end, and that is
about all there is worth fighting over. The
other point can be settled by calling it the
Aldrich bill il necessary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
HARD ON OUR DOGS.


Very Few OF Them WIN Be Allowed to
Land In England.
The White Star line steamer Majestic,
from Liverpool, brings to New York
copies Of an order issued by the British
board of agriculture in consequence of
the hydrophobia scare. arising in part
from the practice of bringing dogs to
Great Britain from American ports.
The order will be posted throughout the
United States Its enforcement is likely
to cause trouble, as it is the most strin-
gent precautionary measure Of the kind
ever adopted here.
1t provides that no dog shall be al
lowed to enter Great Britain after Sep
tember without special license issued
by the board Of agriculture, which can
be obtained only after going through
many formalities. Details for the iden
tification of the dog must be given, as
we'll as the address Of the owner, where
the animal is going to land, the route
by which it is to travel, etc. In case of
violation Of any Of the provisions of the
order the dog will be liable to six
months quarantine at the expense Of it's
owner.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
UNHEALTHY NEW ENGLAND.

Yesterday the TRIBUNE recorded a
''Golien Wedding" in this city, a sixty
fifth anniversary of marriage in Peabody,
Mass, a birthday gathering in Ports
mouth, y. H., of which the honored host
was aged %, his rival in that city being
101, and yet another celebration and 92d
year festival in South Hanson, Mass, in
which four generations participated. In
calling renewed attention to this list of
youthful entertainments, the "dreadful
climate of New England" is distantly but
respectfully referred to. 1t was Mr.. Simeon
Ford, the proprietor, orator and grace OF
the Grand Union Hotel, New York, who
eulogized Connecticut and affectionately
remembered that in a village dear in his
youth the death Of one under so years
caused white Grape to be hung on the door
knob, and lamb to be carved upon the
stone that bewailed the untimely taking off.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
CANOVAS AND SPAIN.

From all appearances the Canovas min
istry has nearly reached the end of its
tether. The split between the government
and the Liberal forces, ,widened perceptibly
by the fight at the session of the Cortes
last Friday, at which the Duke of Tetuan
boxed the ears of Senator Comas In the
controversy over the passage of the Nor
gan Cuban resolution by the United States
Senate, is likely to result before longlin a
general cabinet collapse.
Canovas has ridden with a sharp spur
To this man, more than to any other
Spaniard today, is due the present state
of temper between the mother government
and the colony of Cuba. Canavas has in
every way melted Spain to further deeds
of rapine and bloodshed. When she has
been inclined to go slowly in this war (for
Spain has her lucid moments) 1t has been
Canovas who has spurred her on to a con-
tinuance Of her barbarous course. Under
his administration Spain has been plunged
deeper and deeper into debt Thelwar ex-
penses have piled up villainously, yet
Canovas, seeing this and knowingl the
burdened condition of the country, has
aided and abetted the war.
There has been more than one occasion
when Spain could have brought about an
honorable condition of peace between her
self and the dependency in the West, but
Canovas would not hear to it. He has kept
Weyler on the island when the blood of
Spanish soldiers cried out against contin-
uance of the outrage. He has hoodwinked
and befooled the Queen Regent, who is
none too humanely inclined herself, into
that the bounden duty of Spain
to all future generations lay in crushing
Cuba into the earth. Is 1t any wonder
that there are few to mourn the probable
fall of Senior Canovas.
AS sure as a cabinet collapse comes,
Canovas must go. There will be no re-
with him. The seeds of dis
content have become too deeply rooted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS.


Pictures That Show Flesh Tints and Even
Differences In Complexion.
European amateur photographers are
now experimenting extensively with the
new process of color photography. The
nature of the chemicals used is a secret,
although the method is very simple.
Over 40 shades may be produced from
the three primary colors used. The
Photographic plate is developed in the
usual manner, after the color liquids
are applied. Most of the colored photo
graphs seen heretofore have been paint
ed by hand. The new automatic process
gives much finer results.
Pictures Of landscapes and marine
views are very satisfactory. But the
most striking are those taken of sci
diers of the French army. Gorgeous
reds, blues, both light and dark, gold
buttons and laces show with great bril-
liancy. Even precious stones have been
pictured clearly by the new process. 1t
is SO delicate that not only flesh tint,
but actual differences in complexion,
show. Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
THE BILL AND THE BILL

fhe friends OF the Aldrich bill have
written it dow N that the bill will probably
get back to the House ly the first of July
That 1t will encounter some opposition
there the Dingley advocates seem now to
be agreed. Mr.. Dingley feels certain that
the measure introduced by Mr.. Aldrich
will not furnish so much OF revenue as the
bill designed by himself, and he may be
right. II is the Isugar schedule that is
causing most OF. the worrifnent, outside of
New England, where the ,duty on hides
has occasioned an almost equal excite
ment.
But supposing that the Dingley bill
sh )uld produce more revenue than the
measure of Senator Aldrich. In spirit the
I so bills are identical Both call for ex.
csssive protection. Both aim to furnish
the government enough revenue to not
oaly make il possible TO meet all deficit,
fem other sources, but TO lay aside some
thingl:for ian emergency beside. What
thin, is. the use of. fighting further over
tn question whether John or Jack shall
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
PROSPEROUS TASMANIA.
An Onicisl Of the Island Talks Of Its
Great Resources.

An Oficisl Of the Island Talks Of Its
Great Resources.
The attorney general of Tasmania,
A. Inglis Clarke, who has just arrived
in America. has many interesting things
to say concerning that far land Of his
Tasmania, he remarked recently, ''is,
as you know, an island by itself, sepa-
Rated from the rest of Australia by q
channel that requires about "a hour
sail to cross 1t is politically one Of the
Ieven Australasian colonies, having a
nominal governor appointed by the
crown, but representative government
like the others.
"The country has delightful cli-
mate and an abundance of resources
Our sheep are noted for their high
grade, and we supply the other colonies
with rams that probably have no equals.
We have also good producing gold, sill
Yer, copper and tin mines. In the pro-
duction of fruits we lead in that part
of the world, growing especially fine
strawberries and apples, England being
heavy buyer of the latter crop.
"All the colonies have been under
going period Of depression in business
that has been felt acutely, but the
times are mending and the outlook now
Is much better. AS to the question of
separation from England and political
independence for Australia, all / have
to say is that this will come about
whenever we are strong enough. That
time has not yet arrived, but Of ulti-
mate independence there is no room TO,
doubt. ."-Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
TO BE WHITE SLAVES.
LABOR LEADERS DGNOUNcE THE
PLAN TO CoLONIzE HAWAII.

they Say 1t IL Plot to Trso American
Workmsn Into Bondage HaW allan Gov
srnmsnt Anxious to Set 10, 90 White La
borers-schemo Is Called Cooperssfve.
State Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald
Of California issued long statement
recently as an argument to indace TO-.
300 American laborers 10 go to the Ha-
waiian Islands. He has visited the
islands and investigated the condition
of labor there, and this publication con-
tains his views OH the question, all of
which are favorable to a scheme for en-
ploying American workingmen OH the
island plantations. He sayss
''There is nothing in the climatic
conditions to prevent white labor fran
performing the work and drawing the
S3, 900, 600 to $4, 900, 900 that are paid
annually to the Asiatics. There are at
the islands ], ,6i5 Hawaiians, 3, 268 Por-
tuguese, IL. 898 japanese, 6, 289 Chinese
and about 7l5 of other nationalities.
There is one condition under which
American labor should be introduced to
which the planters are agreeable, and
that is the profit sharing basis, giving
certain fields where from 10 to 100 la
borers can cooperate.
He states that the planters are eager
to get Americans and the government is
desirous of creating department for
the introduction of American labor.
The government and planters are ready
to pay the passage of laborers from the
United States Mr.. Fitzgerald has seen
about 10000 barefooted laborers, half
Of whom work under penal contract
and are treated as convicts if they leave
their employers. The profit sharing
basis is not definite in assuring GER
tain rate Of wages, but the report says:
"This includes home with land
enough for garden purposes, free fuel,
water and in many cases pasturage for
a COW, with free schools, ETC."
San Francisco labor leaders have
raised cry against the movement to
send American laborers to Hawaii and
claim that it is part of plot to save
the government and white settlers of
the islands from japanese competition.
Secretary Furuseth of the Sailors union
and Editor Macarthur Of The Coast
Seamen's Journal stated recently that
the carrying out Of the project would
send white men into slavery.
under the profit sharing system"
said Macarthur. "the laborer has to sign
q contract with his employer which vir-
tually makes slave Of him. The agree
meut is all in favor of the employer. 1t
won't permit the laborer to leave.
Strikes would be out Of the question.
The workmen would be liable to-
heavy penalty"
He produced a blank agreement Of the
Eva Plantation company as proof Of
his assertions. Among other things this
allows the laborer to use water only at
such hours as the employer directs. and
the laborer must pay out Of his share of
the profits for extra help if required on
the plantation, but he cannot transfer
or assign his interest in the concern
San Francisco Examiner.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
Father sIandcrs Daughter.

Jacob Sternbach, shoe dealer Of
Brooklyn, was arrested recently on an
order of Justice Fitzsimons of the city
court in an action brought against him
by his daughter Regina, 10 years old,
TO recover ~, 900 damages for slander.
He was committed TO Ludlow street Jail
in default of $3.50 bail. The daughter
says her father had her arrested AZ an
improper person, declaring that she was
stranger To him, because she had
threatened to send for her mother. whom
he had deserted In Budapest. marrying
again here.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25

And IL this the glorious land that we boast,
Whore in print tyrannical law they display
Well they know that the pastime which plcases
us most
IL In cars to expcctorate, fearless and gayi
Il 10 liberty" thus 10 curtail our delights,
Our dearest ambitions to ruthlessly clogf
lis time tha. we boldly speak up for our
rights
The rights OF the geeful American hog"
h this the reward ~ the fame we have won
For our manners have made us the talk OF
the earth.
Pray what has the public for us ever done
That ~ thus should intrudc ON our innocent
mirthS
'Tis indeed n most solemn historical hour,
Der which " 1srntions will long be agog,
When the government grabs In Its insolent
power .
Ths birthright ~ everv American hoe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
New nseaching Process.

A new pr ~ess of bleaching has been
brought forward by means Of which
there is produced clear white in cotton,
without any deterioration in fiber. In q
starching machine the material to be-
bleached is treated with lye to which
bisulphide of soda and an alkaline chlo-
ride have been added and the goods sub
jected to heavy pressure. They are then
transferred to steaming apparatus, in
which they remain 30 to 60 minutes.
The other operations Of bleaching are of
the ordinary kind. The addition Of al
kaline chloride to the lye dissolves the
gummy matter and capsules in the fiber.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
READ STREET.
CITY CLERKS OsrIoE,

PAwTUCKET, X. l., May ), 1897.
To Hipa A. Briggs, Frank G.. Burnett, Fred
N. Burnett, mortgagee; William Il. Allen.
George n. Rounds and Renjamin,F. Rounds,
Pawtuck 1T Institution for savings, Charles b..
Moies, Treasurer, mortgagee; Ellen Butlen
job l.. and Frank q. Spencer executors,
mortgagee; Jesse NJ. Fairbrother. Evelyn
Fairbrother, Frank Nj. 3urrough, Harriet r..
Burrough, Eleanor +. Mann and Arthur r..
Mann, and Isabella B. Burnett.
Whereas the Board of Aldermen, of said
city of Pawtucket, on the 5th day of May, A. ID.
ls91, ordered that the a,butters on Read street,
from High street To North Main street he
notified To- appear be TIRE said Board of Alder.
naen ON the 9Th day "a June. A. y. 1897. at &
o'clock y. m., to show cause, III any they
have, why the grade on said Read street, be
tween the aforementioned points, should
not be changed.
You are therefore hereby notified 10 ap-
pear before said Board of aldermen on the
said 9th day of June 1897, at O'Clock y. m,
at the City Hail. toshow cause why the grade
should not be char aNged IA aforesaid.
Given at the Board of Aldermas OF said
city of Pawtuckeion the 9th day of May, ls91'
Signed and scaled by ox,ler and In behalf
Of said Board of Aldermen
SAMUEL IL. ROBERTS,
my25 Stu City Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
City Anuerttesne,.ts.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
BfACHWOOO AVENUE.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
PAwTUCKET, X. l., May. 3, 1887.
To Francis NJ. Smith, Edward HJ Robinson
and William Wanton Dunnell, trustees, mort
Ragee; Dunnell Park Land Company, William
WaDton Dunnell, treasurer: Rhode Island
Hospital Trast Company, Herbert J. Wells,
President, trustee, ,mortgagee; Frank A.
James 1T. Keadio. Telisfor Beebo, John
Thwaits and Robert o. Burnside.
Whereas the Board of Aldermen of said
city of Pawtucket, on the 5th day of May, A.
ID. 1897, ordered that the abutters on Beach
wood avenue, from school street to Rhode
Island avenue, be notified to appear before
said Board of Aldermen on tho 9th day of
June, Al. d. 1857, at O'Clock p. M, to show
cause, If any theyhave, why grade should
not be established on said avenue, from
school street to Rhode Island avenue.
You are therefore hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Boardsof Aldermen on the
9th day OF June, 1897, sat O'Clock y. H., at
the City Hall, to show cause, If any You have,
why said grade should not be established
as aforesaid.
Given at the Board of Aldermen of said city
of PawtuGlet on the 5th day of May, 1897.
Signed and sealed by order and in behalf of
said Board of Aldermen.
SAMUEL III. ROBERTS,
my253tlL City Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
FATHER SUES DAUGHTER.
1t Is Done to Prevent the Girl From Mar
ryinE Her Sweetheart.

Isaac SundermGn of New Haven
brought suit recently against his daugh-
ter, LYDIA, for board and attached the
girls savings, amounting to 5000.
The trouble between the father and
daughter grows out of the girls deter
mination to marry u young gentle con-
trary to the wishes Of her Hebrew par
ents, and to prevent the gentle getting
the girls money the father charges the
daughter with board, but, it is claimed,
would relipquish such claim il she
would marry man Of her own race.
which she declines to do, and says she
owes no such board bill.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25

The Hon. jeremiah Simpson may not
always be able to see quorum as far as the
Hon. Thomas b. Reed, but he can see a
fight further than any man living, and to
his credit be it said the Hon. Jerry is not
the man to run away.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25

Mr. Aldrich proceeded today to call up
Mr.. Aldrich's tariff bill. So far as we have
been able to ascertain, the late measure of
Mr.. Dingley, Esq, NJ. c., received no men
tion. Senator Aldrich happened to oc-
cupy she saddle.