davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

Paris, April s.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Echo de Paris
says that Admiral Makaroff went out
from Port Arthur this morning. the
Japanese squadron having been sighted
in the ofing. 1t is rumored. he says
that sea fight took place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09
MURDER ENDS QUARREL.
After Terrible Struggle Tailor Kills
Woman and Himself.

San Francisco, April S.---L. Carsagni,
a tailor, this afternoon shot and NOR
tally wounded Mrs. weimer, a young
woman who had been in his employ for
some time. The woman had child Q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

Los Angeles-seattle /. Los Ange-
les 2.
San Francisco-oakland 5. Por-
tland 0.
Fresno-San Francisco 2, Tacoma 8.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09
Turko. . RuIaarian Treaty.

Sofia, April S.-A telegram received
here from Constantinople announces
that the Turko-BuIgarian treaty was
signed today No details were given.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09
Alfonso Goes 70 Corona.

Barcelona, April SKIING Alfonso
left Barcelona today on a visit to
Corona He win return to Barcelona
Saturday.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Hurry Items.


Correspondence OF the Beac0n.D
Farmers are getting along fairly well saving
their crops. despite the scarcity of labor. Some
few have finished cutting tobacco aad have
turnea their attention TO the saving OF fodder
aad cutting Of corn preparatory To seeding
wheat. The wages paid by farmers I'm this SEC
ton IL one dollar per day for day labor. and it
cannot % had at that price. The young men,
it seems. have left the county and gone 20 the
city. good many have gone TO Prince Geor-
ge's county, where. they say, they can double
their wages and don't have as much to do.
There they work under q system OF s TO 10
hours. Sc. Mary's, IL Is true. Is behind the
times. And how shall we remedy this 2 Just
simply by Offering the same Inducements, and
not grumbIe so much It Seems so strange.
You may be driving along the road and meet
young colored man or bOy and ask him IL he
wants days work. and you win be met with
the reply: mo, boss; I'm gyine TO Prince
George'a"
Mr.. r. ID. Morgan, having Eovedf rein Glen
ents to Dynard, is prepared TO accommodate
his old customers and ~ many new ones a
may call.
A few Of our oystsrmen have gone out In the
Potomac to try their luck.
The drought continues. Most OF the gardens
seem TO hold on well. Judging from the ap
pearance OF the cattle OF the neighborbood ths
grazing continues fairly good.
1t is reported that Mr.. J. T. n. Lawrence In.
lost 20 hogs from cholera.
TIE Messrs. Hurry Bros. are having iine
grocery room built to their large and Oommo
dious store. Ii looks like there IL prosperity
in this neighborhood Jet.
The weather continues very warm through
the middle Of the day with an average Of abou
80. yet the nights are very cool ]. u. p.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
CARDINALS Residence.

baltimore, August 10, 1904.
Rev. and Dear er:-F'ifty years
have passed since the Dogma of the I'm
maculate Conception of the Mother of
God was defined by His Holiness. Plus
IN, of Happy Memory. Mindful of the
many spiritual wonders that have been
wrought during these years, and Of the
many favors bestowed by God. through
the intercession of the immaculate and
Blessed Virgin, the Sovereign Pontiff. now
glOriously reigning, has been pleased to
fifty .and solemnly celebrate the Fiftieth
Anniversary Of this event, by granting to
the entire Catholic world an extraordin-
airy indulgence in the form of Jubilee.
The time allotted to the Jubilee is n
period of three months, to be definitely
appointed by the Ordinary for each dio-
cease. We hereby appoint as the time of
Jubilee the three consecutive months
which begin with the sth day of Septem-
Der and end with the sth day of December
inclusive
Moreover, in order TO gain thespiritual
benefits of the Jubilee, the Sovereign Pom
till enioins, in addition to Confession and
Communion, the following conditions:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
LOCalWiSe and Otherwise.

Joseph G. NJ. Abel, of Washington,
visiting relatives in the county.
Mrs. W. C. Russell is spending a weel
in Philadelphia with relatives.
Miss Catherine Spalding, Of 0akville, i
visiting the Misses Russell's at Clements
Miss Catherine Spalding, Of Oakville, il
visiting the Misses Russell, at Clements
The colored festival at Medley Neck il
postponed to Wednesday, October 18th
Master Paul MiIbura left on Sunday
last for the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
Robert Wathen, Of Washington city
is visiting friend and relatives in the
county
Rev. Mr.. A. E. Spielman, wife and chil
dren are visiting Mrs. Laura A. Jones
Leonardtown.
Miss Bessie Freeman mas returned home
after a three months stay with relatives
Elm st. Mary's county.
The Rev. VIM. NJ. Merriek Thomas
will preach at st. Andren's Church on
Sunday next at 1880 O'Clock.
DIR. +. F. Greenwell is having his grist
mill thoroughly repaired. Charles Hun
ter, Of Mechanicsville, is doing the work.
Miss Lula Moore, who has been mt
Atlantic City during the summer, has
returned home To the delight ofh many
friends.
Miss Genevieve Hilton, one of st.
Mary's charming and pretty bellies, is
visiting Miss Emma Mudd-Maryland
Independent.
Capt W. ii. b. Wise has fitted up his
pool table with new cushions and cover,
doing the work himself and putting it
in first class order.
William L., son Of Louis l.. Russell, has
just returned home from visit tn w. L..
A. Russell, Locust Rum. where he has
been summering.
Charles Sterling, Of Cape Charles, Va,
has had charge Of the bank during the
week his brother, l.. j. Sterling, being
ON visit tO his mother.
Master Joe Morgan has returned to
Holy Cross College Worcester, Mass
Masters Lynch, Freeman and Stephen
Goodrich have already ntared the same
College.
LOst-betwesn the residence Of Mrs
Laura W. Holmes and MIR. George W.
Joy-a ladies gold locket. The finder
will I've suitably reward il returned to
Mrs. Mary j. Moore, this Village.
The September term Of our Circuit
commence Monday next. A short term
is expected. Speaking OF Court reminds
us, that we are much in need of money
and we suggest that it IN about time for
paaties Oweing US to call and settle.
We are so needy Mt present that we will
take drink rather than nothing.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

One Of the most enjoyable and fashionable
dances Of the season was given zf the resi-
denee OF Mrs. John i. spalding. near 0akviIle.
on September God. Those present were: Misses
Louise and Catharine Spalding. Agnes and
Lucy Russell. Annie Robinson. Helen Graves.
Lizzie vanifyswick. Teresa Taylor. Pauline
Barnes. Lizzie Bailey. EeIlye Edwards. Lily
and Marie Wathen; Mesdames-John Fow Ier.
Haley waihen; Messrs-Tiaany and John
spaiding. Claude Guy. Garner swann, Lancas-
ter Lloyd, Alvin Jones. Frankiyn Adams. Tom
Reader. keating knight. Logan Hopkins. waI-
ter Lloyd. Lloyd Edwards. Peter SpaldIng,
Frank and Fred wathen. Harry Edwards,
john Fowler. Quite q number OF dances have
been given In this neighboFhood. but this was
the most pleasant Of all. Ar midnight, re-
Treatments. consisting of ice-eream and cake,
were served and dancing was again resumed
until aO-tEen cane Home. Sweet Home'
LITTLE SWEETHEART.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

On Thursday. Sept I. lsos, the angel Of
death visited the peaceful Island Of ST. Geor-
ge'a. Death. whether 10 comes 70 the young
or % the old after long sickness and much suf-
fering. Is always unexpected. Bet when It's
victim Ls In the springtims of life, with the
vigor of youth and the bloom OF manhood
scarcely implanted On his brow; when he 10
the favoFite OF the household. tho mothers
pride and the fathers hope, filling their daily
lives with j0v and gladness, as friends and
neighbors praise the courteous manners and
sturdy qualities Of their boy Yes, doubly un-
expected and sad 10 death In such a scene, and
what q shock IL is, not only 20 relatives, but
TO community. when the great reaper gives
but little or no warning. In q brief illness, OF
his dread approach. Such was the sad death
of Walter Chessers son OF Captain and Mrs. w.
Chesser.
The funeral. which took place from the n.
Z. Church on Friday afternoon, was perhaps
the largest ever witnessed on the Island. The
officiating clergyman. Rev. Mr.. James. the
Pastor, was 20 affected by the sad and quite
sudden death Of 30 promising a member OF his
hock, that he made no attempt at a funeral
panegyric beyond q few words of consolation
addressed TO parents. sisters and brothers of
the deceased. leaving the presence of the i'm
noble qualities which the young man enjoyed
In the mind and hearts of all who knew him.
q. l.. ii.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Election Officials.

At n meeting Of the Election Supervis-
ors ON Tuesday last the following gentle
man were appointed To act as Judges and
Clerks at the ensuing election:
JUDGES.
lst district-Wm. Raleigh, Democrat,
Ridge; g. st ,rling Tyler, Republican, st.
lnigO's.
2nd ddistrict-Wm. W. Biscoe, Democrat,
Drayden; John F. Bean, Republican, Val.
ley Lee.
3rd district, lst precinct~-E. B. Harri-
son, Democrat; II. Wehrheim, Republican.
Bird district; Ind precinct-T. Frank
Yates, Democrat, Charles 4. Heard, Re
publican.
18th hdistrict-{ames T.. Davis, Democrat
Chaptico; Thomas G. Edwo ,ds, Rspubli
can, ChapticO.
9Th district Nota Reman, Democrat
Mechanicsville; Vim. 4. Hill, Republican
Mechanicsville
9th district-Fred POnton. Democrat
Oakville; j. Robert Long, Republican
Oakville.
9TH district. Marshall Dent. jr., Dem
Ocrat, Oakley; j. Theo. Bailey, Republi
can, River Springs
Sth distriet-Alex Stevens, Democrat
Hermanville; Joseph Booth, Republican
Great Mills.
9th district-James r. Crowder, Demo
crat; Island, John 4. Adams, Republican
Island.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Personal.

Mrs. Henry II. Kendrick and sons, Of WASH.
ington, ID. G returned To their home Sunday
last, after spending Il very pleasant summer
among friends and relatives in dear old "sia-
ryland. Ny Maryland
Saul Lev lnsOn, the old reliable jeweler, will
be in Leonardtown during Court week with
the largest line of jewelry ever seen in South.
ern Maryland. and as cheap as can be bought
10 the State. IL you have watches out OF time,
bring them in and they will be repaired while
you wait.
Captain A. A. Lawrence has moved from the
hotel TO the dwelling of Mrs d. c. Hammett,
where he has lot of furniture and household
goods for sale at low prices. He also has q
large lot of general merchandise ia a room
back of the store yet to be disposed OF less
than cost. Come and see before you buy.
When attending Court don't forget Ia
call at Viett's Restaurant and Oyster Sa
loon and see what you get tn eat and
drink for % cents. Oysters served at al
hours in every style.
See Spencer c. Viett about fruit tree,
before you place your order with any
other fruit tree agent.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

Yesterday I passed through Park Hall and
was distressed to see the havoc wrought by the
ire which destroyed the fine out-buildIngs on
the property of Mr.. Ignatius Mckay. had
often commented on how convenient he had
everything arranged, His stables, barn, gra-
nary, corn, carriage and grocery houses were
all comparatively new. having been built with
In the past two years, and covered q large space
of ground. Here and there scattered about
could be seen the iron work of wagons. carts.
rcapers. mowers, drills and all kinds of farm
ing implements belonging TO Mr.. Mckay, and
for which he was acting as agent Mr.. Mckay
10 at present having erected very fibe dwell
ling and store-house combined, and owing to
this fact had an unusually large supply Of gro
ceries stored in his store room adjoining his
barn. About two hundred dollars worth of
fine lumber. which was intended for his wei
ling. was also stored In the barn. Mr.. Mckay
Informed me that he was awakened shortly
after II O'Clock by his cook. who told him his
barn was ON fire. The hay was then burning
and the roof of the building about TO fall in.
Two loads of hay were in the yard on wagons.
which made it very difficult TO get things out
of the burning buildings. All of the horses
were rescued except one belonging to Mr.
Shade, which had been used in hauling hay.
The loss on buildings and contents Is thought
TO be about four thousand dollars. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. but is supposed TO be
the act of an iacendiary. It seems miraculous
that the dwelling escaped. owing To the fact
that IL was surrounded by SO much infiamma-
BILE material. The fire was I'm thirty feet Of the
new building. s.s
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
CI.ERKR.

LIST Observation-Disclosures Smith. Democrat,
Ridge; James Hall. Republican, Ridge.
aud dlstrict-Johs Y. Cecil, Democrat, Great
Mills; wm. ID. Thompson. Republican. Valley
Lee.
3rd distrbt-lst precinct-Kcmper A. Viett.
Democrat, has. T. Ralcy, Republican.
3rd dIstrict-snd Precinct-J. Robert Raley.
Democrat; George c. Abell, Republican.
9Th district Webster b. Herbert, Democrat
ChaptlcO; WIN. Y. Saxton. Republican, Glenn
ents.
5sh hdistrict-E. Luther burroughs. Democrat,
Mechanicsville; Chapman B. Barber. Repnbli-
can. Mechanicsville.
9Th hdistrict-JosephC q. While, democrat, Hol-
lvwood; ]. walter Norris, Republican, Holly
wood.
9TH district-Allen Mattingly, Democrat
Abellas: Edward A. Burch, Republican. Oak
ley.
sth disfrIct-Luther r. Miles, Democrat,
PearsOns; VIM. +. II. Long, Republican. Cali
foruiA.
9th district-Henry +. .SmallwoOd, Democrat;
Salathiel +. Potter. Republican;
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
THE CHRIsTTAN churchs. :,

THE CHRISTIAN churches at
Constantinople, Turkey, and YoSa-
homa, japan, have long used the
Longman & Martinez Paints for
painting their churches
Liberal contributions Of L. & M.
Paint will De given for such purpose
wherever church is located.
L. ID. Scofield. Harris Springs, S.
q. writes, Il painted our old home
stead with L. & u. twenty-six years
ago. Not painted since; looks bet
ter than houses painted in the last
four years.
w. b: Barr, Charleston, w. Va,
writes, Painted Frankenburg Block
with l.. x M. shows better than any
buildings here have ever done |:
stands out as though yarnished, and
actual cost Of paint was less than
81 20 per gallon. Wears and covers
like gold"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

Can any one tell IL there win be any work
done on the MAIL road from Clements 10 Budd's
Greek Run In 1904? So Ear the writer has failed
90 see anv effort being made in that direction.
There 10 one place In particular that ID impas-
sable every spring, and the piece Of road re-
ferred 20 10 from p. o. Budd's gate 20 800 yards
around the turn. There are many other places
Zoo numerous to mention that need attention.
] fnd In my travels through the county work
being done on nearly every other road. ask
again. why is it this road is neglected from
year 70 year1 Possibly, sf Mr.. Jas. III. Bailey
would ride over this road. he might suggest
some way 20 ret the work done before bad
wather sets In. TRAvELER.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

1st. That three visits be made to q
Church selected for that purpose BY ths
Ordinary.
2nd. That a strict fast be kept for ons
day, and
3rd. That prayers be said Cor the in.
tenti0n Of the PontiH.
We therefore decide that al the faith
full residing within the limits % the city
Of Baltimore should make these visits to
the Cathedral Church; those within the
city OF Washington, to Sc. Patrick 4
Church of that city. In AL other parts oi
the diocese, the visits should be made 70
the parish Church.
We beg you, dear Rev. Father, to ex-
hort the faithful Of your charge 20 avail
themselves Of tbs spiritual fayors and
graees of this Jubilee, toioin tkseirprayers
to- those of the venerable Vicar of Christ,
the sublime aim and ardent hope Of
whose Pontifieate is, to renew all things
in Jesus Christ, to restore peace and
unity among men, to promote harmony
among Christian rulers, and TO advance
the keedom and exaltation Of the Church
of God.
Faithfully yours in ChEist,
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBoSs,
Archbishop Of baltimore
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Painless
Extraction.

Free when other work In done. Old roots
and brokea down teeth made "a good as new
Gold Crown and bridge work a speciality.
All the latest and improved work done in the
mnst scientific manner.
No charge for examination or estimates.
Parties desiring work done at their homes
can be accommodated without extra charge.
All work guaranteed for ten years.
DR.. j. M. Cook,
Jan 7-tfs HURRY
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Religious Circulars.
ARCHDIOCESE OF BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, September /, 1904
Dear Rev. Father:-His Eminenee di-
rects me to notify you that the strict
fast" enjoined as one of the conditions
for obtaining the Indulgence of the Jubilee,
is the same fast as prescribed during the
season Of Lent. His Eminence is author
zed to make this definition Of the fast en-
joined by virtue of response of the
Holy See to many queries regarding it.
Sincerely yours in Christ,
II. &. GAvAN, Chancellor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Don't Get Misfits.
SQDsE C()EeE

Like the running brook, the
ed blood that flows through
b. veins has to come from
;omcwhere.
The springs of red blood are
iound in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale. SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food It not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
.,.,. p:s;s sSoTT IT'S g BOVINE. Chemists.
sac. and StOO: all druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

Hayden K Bullock, the new Leonard
town merchants invite one and all To ex-
anime their new stock OF shoes that has
just been received from Baltimore
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Religious.

Divine service at the residence OF hrs. Hodg-
don. near Millssone. on Thursday, Sept. end.
nc IL O'Clock. a. +. MIENICK, Rector-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
For Sale
Until Sold.

Alarge lot OF Mason's Fruit Jars at the
following low prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
(Copyright. 1908. by William Wallace cookl

an ominous figure in the gloom of the upper hall ..
 "Go in," said he, curtly
 Darrel went in and Mhrgatroyd fol- lowed, locking the door after him and putting the key in his pocket. The darkness was relieved by light reflect ed through the front windows from the street, and in the semi-gloom Darrel stood, silent. watchful, waiting. A
 There's a chair in the corner" Murgatroyd went on; "sit down"
 The command was mutely obeyed. Murgatroyd then lighted lamp, drew the shades at the windows and took chair, fixing his dark gaze on Darrel.
 A year had passed since these two men had last parted in Denver. Be- fore that they had known each other well. Darrel, in returning Murga- troyd's look, searched for some sign of lurking recognition, but found none The silence heightened and Darrel swept his glance about the room. The clerks desk, with it's litter of papers, the brickworll and door of the vault which served Murgatroyd in lieu of a bank, a tall mineral cabinet against the wall, it's topmost shelf supporting a large block of "Galena" ore, heavy and sparkling, maps of the mining dis trict, 8 letter press-these passed in slow review before the owner of the premises saw fit to speak.
 ''I got your letter, McCloud, but I doubted whether you would be fool enough to come here-here, of all places in the world
 Darrel swerved his eyes to the speakers face, but hesitated to trust his voice.
 Letter." he murmured, at last.
 "Yos. must have been in one of your spells v~ien you wrote it," was the sneerin1s comment. Murgatroyd took a folded E..sssst from his pocket, opened and read: /" l shall be in Sandy Bar tonight. You may look for me, for shall surely come" :" With a jeering laugh the letter was returned to the pocket And here you are," added Murgatroyd Allow me to tell you, McCloud. that you're crazy fool"
 The letter was surprise to Darrel and he stirred restlessly.
 'I don't know what wild notion brought you here, went on Murga-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
WRECK ON ELEVATED.
New York Third Avenue Trains Meet Enl Fatal Collision.

New York Third Avenue Trains Meet
 Ina Fatal Collision.
 NEW YORK, May 1o-By rear end collision on the New York Elevated railway a motorman was instantly killed one passenger is believed to have lost his life and many more were injured on Third avenue near Fifty seventh street.
 The motor car completely telescoped the rear car. The collision was follow ed by a burst of flame and wild rush of the passengers for the doors. The fact that the power was immediately turned off is all that saved the lives of scores of passengers, who tumbied over each other on the third rail after scrambling out of the cars through windows and over gates. ..
 The trains were on the southbound track The first car of the rear train smashed it's way three-quarters of a length through the rear ear of the sec ond train, and the exposed wiring set fire to the wreckage The fire added to the panic. Passengers leaped through the shattered windows. bray ing the dangers of the third rail, and  until firemen and policemen arrived intense excitement prevailed.
 With such force did the rear train ram the one in front that the cars were lifted from the tracks and then settled down with a crash. Tottering on the edge of the elevated structure, two cars hung out over the side at an angle of about forty-five degrees, but the coupling held and they were soon propped up by firemen. So great was the force of the collision that the cars could not be drawn apart, and it was necessary to chop them to pieces. F. When the firemen arrived the pas sengers, many of whom were women, were running about wildly on the ele- vated structure or were struggling to get out of the cars. Several were in- jured by leaping from the windows
 Coroner Scholer has ordered the ar rest of the conductors of both trains and the motorman of the first train. The coroner declared that a man should have been sent back to flag the second train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10

kltng gem on DarrePs finger drew Mur- gatroyd's eyes and brought an ex- clamation to his lips.
 The circlet was coiled serpent with diamond head-a ring Darrel had worn for years. Murgatroyd had seen 1t often and knew it we'll.
 Recognition came with rush. Mur- gatroyd's hand dropped to the pocket that held the revolver and Darrels leaped to the letter-opener; and thete was an overturning of chairs as the men hurled themselves at each other.
 A lurid oath broke from Murgatroyd but was strangled under the gripping white fingers of his adversary. The revolver was not drawn nor the let ter-opener used; from the first shock of contact necessity threw them back on their bare hands.
 Neither spoke. Each felt that this was to be their final battle and the sharp, hard breath came from their lips as they clinched and fought.
 Then followed @ terrible half-minute. Murgatroyd was like wolf, remember