davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

We are glad 70 notice thai Brother Parrs n
. Co. are on deck again, and We heartily well
come once more the revived JonraaEt0 our ss-
BILE and congratulate ils proprietoFs on the i'm
proved appearance IL presents Thisis an we
have space to cay Of eur prompt and Plucky
neighbors At present.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

srAlLloxs OR sAcia

The ownsr Or Keeper q eveFy Gsailion ~
Jask shall i,eoFv hesng permitted - sland ~
station saeh a,siH'aI, pay 70 Tie Cserk a Tie
Cirenlf Court o. enine osBs 81 fhe eounefee e.
shis Safe iise highest sum which be iufsnHs
50 ASA or FecriSe ZOE tlSe senaon Of one marr:
aud he receipt Of The said Clerk, wish the
seal ~ hi< rnnFt stinehSd thereto ior raid srsa,
shall be The lIsease Esr siaai0ning - sfandisa
sneii ktaIlion o. Jack fur ons year frcm tie
dafe iherra. provided, that ~ no ease shail
the sam directed 70 - aid " this secfien lDr
such license l'e less fiian tan doilarF: and that
every Stallion o. lack. npoa which the said
Tax i paid, aliall hs ezeHnpt ilOm nj o.hss
SiA-e tax.
An owneF or kcsrer standing o. slaiicning
arr Stallion 81 1ark wifiloaf lieense. shall
fursit o. 1ay twies The SUN aushpFlsrd ans
required IL be paid Ia ihe last prereding ssf-
fiom. aae-hall 10 tie hinie amd ille oihef half
VIZ. J. wATHESs
Sheriff ~ "a Nsry'a eouniy.
M-~~k - faat--f4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

The Ieonardsown &maienr Ninsirels pro-
poe gisisg an enasslainmsnsaB and daaes - The
socissy's Han, 10 oar village darine Tie IA.
ess- From what We can learn. she enssstain-
NEAT win Be- a. enjoyable AFFAIR aud we woalA
recommend thai all lovers az apn b. prrspns.
sea advertisement in smother column.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

On this - day of -, 1ea7. bsihse
TIE subscriber, . Justiee II tive Peace 81 The
State Of Maryland, 10 aud sbr said sonfsy,
personally appeared and declm "a that
h intends 20 apply fsF q traders Tic nse me-
4 r the Tad seefion Of the act of January &es-
q n, 1858, 10 the Clerk q the CiFcuii Court
IuF Saint Mary connly, and made oath that
the amount o. The stock Of goods, generally
kept on hand by him. Ter b. ~ esneera -
rkiek keiesss gsa. Ia ease II hes paFsnership.l
at the primo pd season Of sale. log u the sp-
plicant has mt previously engaged In such
trade, that ne amousf n ne aork II geeds
rkisA h sxpeas q kesP, Gel Dies nos Gos
will notl excees -
Sworn bef0Fe
1.-THE oath be administered before Inslies
Of ihe Peace out Of the county Ia which the
application Is made, there must he attached
the csFfI6cate Of the Clerk u The Circuit Court
Of the county IN y hieh the Justice resides.
Persons may sell salt 10 cue Ssh IL March,
April and Nay without licens~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

~ Book Agents and lovers Of wesisrn
adventures are referred 70 the advertisemens
Of ''HerOes Of the Plans in another column
Of this pAper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

Thsre Win BE Considerable Change
len in your pocket books this season, IL you
viii paiFonixe the arknon lodged leaders IN
tie clothing trade In baltimore. Th.ir su-
peFior garments for men, boys and children,
insure . style aud elegance not obtainabls
elsewhere, and Ties carly the largest stock of
clothing In the State, and sch il for the leas {
MONEY. When y0u 20 70 the city, 20 al
onee 70 C. n. Oehm 4 Son, Hanover and
PVatt streets, Whp also give . handsome SOU
veniF 60 each paIron
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

!, ID ihe amnnieasisa - ssProei'ssa. 90.
sished j. Cur last lsEne. instead 81 Sp7 al, + .
tai nslnbsf q registers pagils i she cir Of
sBaltnoEs and ths counsiass red. lsa, asa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
viii Clerks aad Sheriff . ssss. addsd.

The appli, a1t must Elf sr make cath, ~
heretofore. hefars the Clerk az The Circuis
Court of the county whsEe he is engaged in
business Of the amount az goods kept on
hand at the pFineipA sesson II sala; OF the
oath may Re administered b. Jusiics o. d.
Pears. when the peFson wanting the lieen
applies through an agent. ff the lattsg
course be adopted, the Fuiiowing forsn will BE
deemed = sliEe eat compliance with Che aes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
on LAGER BEER.

The amounts Of license TO hr paid By FsfaiIs
ers Of spiriiuous OF seFEssnisd IEqaors Or Ia9w
beer are ~ follows:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

rive hsvs bera uaabis g ~ II iyp1 ID sin,s
sSr sas pssashs sss ~ lsol u b.. yaiaS.
shsislea achas NiEh - nRapoa. Il vii
sppssnln suF naxl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

Ths amonnt 10 he paid By tradsrs ior ~.
esnss lshe aauonnt Ct stock at ahe laimripal
season Of sale 20 ~ given nndeF eath 10 AZ
iosloWs: II The applicants stack IN Trade
does net excesd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
NOTICE..

JUDGMENTS and ccnvayancrs Sled n THE
ID oaace By the IlsFk o. the Circuit Court
will be charged 70 the respective parties en-
less cause 20 the contrary be shown on O. be-
sbre the llsh day Of April, ! g..
By Order II the BOARD.
=. n. ii0LEES, CleTk.
March, Ie. Iss1--sd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
Before the LIST day Of
May, 1889,

saasr the penalties prescribed b. said lava
lor he lnlfaetinn shefeof.
Thoss INTERESTED are nosinpd of - lallew.
ing requirements q the License laws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

IT ARGE Stock, New and SlyIigh CIolhiag
IL 4 At Big Brown Store.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

OT.1 4 WEEK 81 dag Al hosnp. ca.-
nj = ile made. C.ssIy Oasss free. A.
Srs.s lEgE ! 70 Augusta. Maiss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

With Clerks and SheEifrs iees, added.
LICENSES TO RETAILERS or sPIRI-
rUous OR FERMExTED LIQUORS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
Real Estate.

DARTIEs wishing 20 ell farmn, By fur.
Il nishiqg the nndersigned description,
a., viii hare the SAME mdseFfisea IRE q
charge Ne hare made arrangemenis with
several Real Estate Agenfssof Ihe sale eflandl
in lover Maryland
MOORE o MORGAN,
I.eonardt0wn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

A IL psrsens and bodies cpFpegaie e. poii-
- nes ia Sains Aarg = coanfy, gho aFe Or
shall - exercising or psrsslne &ny br1iness,
who are OF shaAl Be d0ing any aet ~ thing,
oE'shAlIhe - the ocmpatien Of nny HOSES &C
place r. - pnFpcaN Eor whieh lirnnss IL
made 90 ? ssry ~ ihs Lava a NaFylana. sra
hsrsby warned . obsain licenss y ssnem
The same, % Or
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
D MEHTOH !!
!!

electionesrisx
contest for tbs
without Trust.
l&ntn Clnua, "
Of spsckspuF-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
'R&co.,

Ee entitled hyA
humber 81 pay-
Re aFislng from
: assortment or
D General Mer-
thslAnding tbs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

March g. Ess.-aw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

punty, Set:
|at EphFaim
ter Ch@ser,
easeA give
aereaasd's
ID that the
six success
N.
ELG,
t'seounty.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

March %. lssa-td
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Hon. s. s. Cox, who has just been
nominated to Congress in New York,
proposes to teach the Congressional Com
mittee appointed to investigate the sub
ject of American shipping few practical
lessons. They will visit New York soon,
and Mr.. Cox says he intends to show
them that, under our existing eco
nomical policy, that is really no longer an
American but British port, and with
that view he will invite his associates to
spend an hour or so with him on the. bate
~ on any Saturday afternoon, where they
will see some eight or ten steamships go
ing to sea with full freights under almost
every known flag except the stars and
stripes. He says, also, that there are one
or two Western gentlemen on the COM
mittee who probably never saw an ocean
steamship in their lives, but that they will
get a good education on the battery and
along the docks of New York, which
will quality them when they return to
Washington to advise Congress intelli-
gently as to what should be done to re-
store the old flag and enable our mer-
chants TO recover their former share Of
the ocean carrying trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23
RaiIroad Rumor Contradicted.

A report has been in circulation for a
few days among the brokers that the
Georgia Railroad was arranging with the
Central to sell to the latter the formers
half interest in the Western Railroad of
Alabama.
On inquiry at the Office of the Central
Railroad, our reporter was informed by
General Alexander that there is no
foundation for the rumor beyond the
fact that suggestion was recently made
by the Georgia Railroad that it would
consider any such proposition from the
Central. No such proposition, however,
has been made or contemplated-in fact,
and, apart from all other considerations,
the simple fact that the Georgia Railroad
has already leased its interest in the West
ern for one hundred years-makes a sale
of that interest impossible 1t could not
deli0er till the expiration of the one hun
dred years.
ALI the earnings of the Western Rail-
road of Alabama for that period, so far
as the Georgia Railroad has any interest
in them, are pledged to the lessees of the
Georgia. and the right of control along
with them. There is in fact nothing
left that road but a nominal title-di-
vested of all pecuniary value and all
powers of control-and useless to any
body until the lease expires and the
leased rights revive or return to the hold
ers of the title.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

In a speech at Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sat
urdaY evening last, Comptroller Pattison,
the Democratic nominee for Governor,
in answer to the question, Chow shall
this government be handed down to pos
terity unimpaired 2" said;
81 would say, by conducting it in the
most frugal and economical way. A
great evil is the enormous number Of I'M
necessary officers. If there are two Off
GERS, each receiving one thousand dollars
yearly from the State, and one has more
duties than he can attend to and the
other has none at all, and If in answer to
a demand for retrenchment the salary of
each is cut down two hundred dollars,
what is the consequence The over
worked official is robbed of a just com
pensation and the unnecessary officer
plumbers the public of the entire amount
OF his salary. The public owes just
compensation to its faithful officers, and
is always willing to pay them literally
There are officers who do nothing but
walk the streets or stand on the corners
aud swing cane. They are not stran-
gers to you, and if they are this county
is more fortunate than many other Sec
tions of the State. Such useless place
men plumber every dollar they receive.
One of the questions of the day is how
shall they be cut off and their names
wiped from the pay roll2 While we
have been blessed by Providence with a
grand country, fertile land and rich
mines, bear in mind that wealth is fleet
ing and high-sounding names are but Of
to-day. These will not perpetuate us.
1t is only by keeping alive in its purity,
simplicity and integrity that government
handed down to us by those who founded
it that we can secure to ourselves the full
benefit of our great heritage, Those
principles will make this government as
stable as the everlasting hills which
bridge its vast domains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23
To Those Who Supported the Late
Lamented Stephen A. COrker.

Editor Morning NelOs As one Of the
most jealous supporters of the late
lamented Stephen A. Corker, who was a
gentleman of high standing, a gallant
soldier and good Democrat, | ask space
in your columns to say few words to
Democrats who supported him.
So many bitter words were uttered
against us that it is very natural that q
shirt of resentment should exist in our
breasts. but ss true men and true Demo;
Gratis we should rise suhlimely above
such a feeling, and show our devotion
to principles when principles not men
are endangered.
The contest. then, was between two
Democrats. and we feel justified in the
course we pursued under all OF the CIR
cumstsnces that made up the case, Dut
now the contest is between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties and noml-
nees, end it becomes our duty to not
only vote but to work for the success OF
our party. :,
While most of us might have preferred
some of the other gentlemen who sought
the nomination, it is nevertheless fact
that Colonel Nichols is sound Demo
crat, and if elected will carry cut as far
as possible the wishes Of his party. IL
Atkins should, by ''hook or crook, get
il. as q matter Of course he will side
with and aid the black Republican party
which has bIackened the pages Of Ameri-
can history with political crimes I'm
known in this country until they devised
and practiced them. The duty we owe
to our country is too plain to be misun-
derstood. dhkM1T.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

An indignant Republican friend of Mr..
Atkins denies that that gentleman is
carpet-bagger. and says he was born on
Georgia soil That is true, but unless
we have been very grossly misinformed
Mr.. Atkins left Georgia during the war
and settled in Ohio, where he took the
oath of allegiance to the United States
and married. He there continued until
about ten years ago, when he returned
to Georgia as a Federal oficeholder, and
either in that capacity or as
ofice-seeker he has remained in the
State ever since. This places
Mr.. Atkins in singular position. Ii he
calls himself an Ohio man. he is carpet
Dagger. since his sole and only object IN
leaving that State and coming to Georgia
was to get office. If he calls himself
Georgian he belongs to the genus scala
wag. He can seize upon whichever
horn of the dilemma he may desire, but
some people go so far as to express the
opinion that, under the circumstances,
he combines within himself both the
carpetbagger and the scalawag.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Judoe David B. Harrell, the late In
dependeat candidate for Congress in the
Third Georgia district. published card
upon withdrawing from the contest,
giving his reasons for doing 50. lie said
in effect that his only object In an
nouncing himself in the first place was
because he believed he could accom-
plish some good for the producing ana
Iaboring classes of the district, but that
being aware of the difficulty ''of over
coming political and party prejudices -
a. e.. the popularity of the Democratic
partv-he decided to abandon the field
to Judge Crisp. He concludes bis card
of withdrawal as follows: ITO my
many friends in the district, and out OF
IL who have voluntarily rendered me
their generous support and encourage
ment, return my hearty thanks. 10
the newspapers, also. who have opened
their columns to me, return thanks
and request that they send their bills 10
me at Americas, Ga"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Certain owners of foreign steamship
lines recently applied to the Treasury
Department TO be allowed the facilities
offered by the Marine Hospital Service
for the physical examination of their
crews previous to shipment Surgeon
General Hamilton has issued instructions
70 medical officers Of the service to ex-
anime any foreign seamen sent to them
for that purpose by the agent of for
eign line, or the Consul representing the
nation to which the vessel belongs. The
examinations are to be made in accord
ance with existing regulations governing
the physical examination OF American
seauen, and fee of fifty cents viii be
charged for each examination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23
More Trouble.

A lively Republican revolt is also on
the tapis in New Hampshire. A Keene
IN. HI. special to the Boston Post states
that General s. G.. Griffin and three hun
dred and ninety eight others, having in
vited ex- United States Senator Wadleigh
to address them, he replied as follows:
Your letter, inviting me to address
the citizens of Cheshire county, is at
hand. With the views therein expressed
/ heartily sympathize. That the people
of New Hampshire sympathiZe with
them is evident from their rising indig-
nation before which the knees of our
would.be political bosses smite to-
gether like those of Belshazzar. That
the present Republican candidate for
Governor was nominated by shameless
bribery, hateful to all honest men, is an
open secret. To compass his nomina-
ton the Secretary of the Navy ostenta-
tiously sailed to Portsmouth with the fleet
and the President and stepped from
the deck of a war ship into the conven-
ton. Fresh from an interview with that
Official, the leader of the Portsmouth
delegation was guilty OF unwonted
treachery, pleading as an excuse the
command of "a power he could not re-
sist'. The candidate thus forced upon us
encountered the most vigorous home
opposition, growing out of his sharp
business practices, which was met by
the argument that, If nominated, he
could neatralize it at the polls by the
purchase of Democratic votes. Beyond
all doubt it's evident his nomination
was part of a plot by which the
lobbyist of Boss Shepherd, John Roach
and Jay Gould is to be lifted to a seat
in the Senate of the United States, there
to represent, not the people OF New
Hampshire, but his employers and the
corrupt rings of the national capital who
plumber the people. l therefore accept
your invitation, and fix on the evening
of Wednesday, the 25th inst, at Keene,
as the time and place. Yours very re-
spectfully, B. WADLEIGH.
1t takes good deal to disgust the ave-
rage New Hampshire Republican. The
purchase of votes in that State is an open
and common practice, but the Radical
managers this year grew desperate and
reckless. 1t is charged that Hale outbld
his opponent for the Gubernatorial nomi-
nation, and this and Billy Chambers
peculiar tactics, by which he hopes to
win a seat in the United States Senate,
is the cause of Mr.. Wadleigh's indigna-
ton. 1t has also set a good many other
Republicans of the State to thinking,
and there is apt to be some lively scratch
ing at the polls on election day.
Ex-senator Wadleigh, in his scathing
letter above published, sums up the
cause of the foes of ''the machine" in
his State. Truly the Republican party
seems to be literally torn in fragments
by the internal discussions manifested
in its ranks everywhere, and all indica-
lions point to a regular Democratic
cyclone on the 7th proximo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23


General Haskell, a prominent Indiana
Republican, speaking of the effect Of the
Ohio election on Indiana politics, said
recently: ct viii have this effect, that
Indiana will be Democratic by not less
than 90, 700 majority. This may sound
strange, coming from me; but there is
no use Disgusting the fact that the tenn
persnce question should not be men
toned in the politics of this State. The
Republican party is beaten already and
beaten bad. Mark what EEL you.
General Haskell is the man who made 8
hitter attack on John @. New at the Chi
cago Convention, and led the fight on
the Grant crowd, for which he was pun
ished by being beaten for the nomina-
ton for Auditor of the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Mr.. Frank Pixley, editor of the San
Francisco Arg0naut, is out in support OF
the Temperance ticket in California.
He was a prominent figure in the Chicago
convention, where he placed Blaine in
nomination for the Presidency. His de-
lection will damage the G. o. P. on the
Pacific slole.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Judge Harrell withdrew from the Con-
gressional race in the Third district be-
cause he found it hopeless task to over
come the prejudices of the voters ID
favor of the Democratic party. We
opine that the Polish gentleman with the
long name. who is running against Hon.
Henry G. Turner, in the Second district
will arrive at the same conclusion on the
9TH of November, unless. iEdeed, he does
so beforehand, and, following Judge
HarrelTs wise example, ''comes down. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Senator Mitchell, who the Beaver
organs were felicitating themselves ap-
peared to have lost interest in the Penn
sylvania Independents, made rousing
speech at Wellsboro, his home, the other
night He dealt the mschine some hard
blows. and convinced the organs that he
meant business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Arab can be defended by English law
yers, provided the witnesses undergo
preliminary examination. Tewhk can
see one OF our United States Judges
when trying a political case in the South
and 90 him better. The latter can pack
a Jury, but Tewfik takes the reader plan
of fixing" witnesses. Arab had better
call for chad" coffee at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

1t is reported that MIR. George
Jones, the proprietor of the New York
Times, was offered a high Federal office
if he would make his journal 'hot" for
Folger. The bait didn't take, but though
the Times cannot swallow Folger it is
devoting all its energies towards boost
ing up young Mr.. Howard Carroll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

The Western Reserve of Ohio is more
Enthusiastically Puritan than many
sections of Massachusetts,, but the Demo
Gratis made a gain of nearly three thou
sand votes there at the recent election.
Garfield lived there and the people used
to like him. It is very eleST that they
do not Like the administration of his
succassOr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

The engineer of the government OF the
District of Columbia has been trying for
some time to stop the further erection OF
telegraph poles in that city, and to com
pel the laying of all new lines under
ground. 1t is now thought that he will
be successful, as the poles already put up
not only disfgure the city greatly, but
interfere materially with the shade trees.
There is a chance that the Commission
ers of the District win forbid the erection
of any more poles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Folger's stock market logic has i'm
pressed a cold-blooded contemporary
that the country will be dead broke on
November Sth. If Folger's premises are
sound, our contemporary is undoubtedly
correct.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

The San Francisco Democrat, a lead
ing German journal Of the Pacific slope,
has indorsed the G. o. P. for twenty
years, but now refuses to support it
longer. The tide is still rising, it would
caam
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Frye, of Maine, astounded Pittsburg
the other day by abiding to Beaver as
the next Governor of Pennsylvania.
He probably thought Cameron's man
needed a trife of encouragement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

''For Gods sake, Judge, do not let
this be the closing of your work" is
Henderson's entreaty to Hubbell. Hub
bell should brace up. The poor man
has probably broken down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Langston bled Malone for s., 500 for
stump speeches in Virginia, but some
how or other, the cream cOlored apollo
gist Of reputation did not take with his
sable brethren. Result-exit LangstOn
and exit BTly's ducats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-23

Comptroller Patiison, of Pennsylvania,
visited the oil regions of Pennsylvania a
few days ago, and met with a series OF
enthusiastic ovations. Many leading Re-
publicans of the State concede his cleo
ton as Governor.