davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

There was large crowd at the Clifton
Factory, Saturday last, TO hear the cases OF
the State against David Bennett, Henry
Bennett, and Luther Forrest, all colored,
charged with breaking into the storehouse
Of w. Oliver Turner. After hearing the
testimony. the Justice, r. 7. Hammest,
Esqr, held the parties to await the action
OF the Grand Jury, in the sum Of $ioO
each, which was given by the parties after
a considerable time. The efficient manner
in which officers Hanameit and James A.
Watts worked up this case deserves special
commendation.
States Attorney Camalier was present
and conducted the examination on the part
of the State, and Justice Charles A. Watts
being requested by the prisoners 20 look
after their interest, the States Attorney and
Justice accorded him the privilege, and
afforded every opportunity to clear away
the strong evidence against them.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

Mr.. Geo. II. Calvert writes 70 us. mat ~,
Is recesying considerable inquiry about sbt'
lands of st. Marg's county; and anticipates
making quite number Of sales this fall.
He d desirons Of communicating with all
parties, having desirable and reasonable
rr,sed properties for sAle--to be listed and
subraiiied 10 the consideration of pur-
chasers,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

The Orphans aud Commissioners Courts
wese in session Tuesday.
Wereiurn thanks TO u. {. Senator Gibson
for interesting Public Documents
MIR. Joe Cough JE,of Chicsg6. i on !
visit 70 his old home. Medley's Neck.
Mr.. George Abel and bride have 10
turned from their NoEthern tour and are
visiting their s.. Mary's relatives.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14


Board met Tuesday lass--all the members
present.
Permission granted 70 withdraw the bill
Of William Z. Ford, collector a. s,h dis
srici. In matter Of the tx sale of Thos,
Haywood's property.
JetfJ Readmond re-appointed constable
9Th district
Following road accounts were passsa:
hobt somnierviIle. $2; w. j. Norris. Is
cents; w. y. Adams. SC. Jno. +. YanRis.
wick. so 90 w. w. Gray, "a, It. r. Wood
burn, 75 cents; James ID. Dunbar, s23: ].
4. Jarboe, 90 cents; George d. Duke. 25
cents. Following miscellaneous accounts
were passed: Stephen Vallandinehan, 4s;
James a. Watts, constable sccount, s15.-
10; John Nelson, messenger, -; Menievue
Hospital. 9s7a.
Report Of w. B. Floyd. keeper OF Alma.
house, for quarter ending June 3Oth,
passed for $4,000.
Treasurer ordered 20 pay D. II. Abel,
Sl7.61 for lumber furnished Almshouse.
and 70 for 4 haFels Of lime for use at Aim
house and Jail.
Board adjourned to meet Monday, July
IS, 1899.
Record of bids for furnishing coal is not
entered among proceedings The Clerk
informs Us that Mr.. B. NJ. Abel was given
the order at s5.75 cents per ton. Capt.
Benz. Foxwell requests as to state that he
offered to furnish the county coal at $3.50
per ton.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

There viii be Divine Service. with th..
Holy Communion at 81. Peters r. T..
Church, in Leonardsown, nn next Sundays
The nth Of July. at 1880 O'Clock, q. m.
No service Of g. Andrews Church en- the
above named day, but service there on the
sunday following, July oath, At 1890 a. m.
The Rev. Ernest McGisl viii offlciate ct
these services.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

3 ~~@~
Well. we indulge the hope that chronic
grumblers viii cease their complaints ad
nauseam aboutth bad roads of St. Inieo's.
particularly the road leading from the Pine
to Benyille's wharf, as our post master, Mr..
Dunbar, is repairing 1t as rapidly as posi-
bic.
Bcarders are coming 10 our different
Summer resorts. Mr.. Samuel s. Raleigh
Is prepared 10 accommodate from fifty 10
seventy-five, and the rate per week, 800
is very reasonable considering the excel
lent fare and accommodations.
While "Dr." Roh't Cullison (coloredl
was amusing himself fishing for eels in St.
Jerome's creek recently, he caught very
large shad, which Is surprising inasmuch
as this is the first of the species that was
ever caught in our waters in this manner
Wheat is yielding well, Messrs. Benville
and Company, w. G. Welch. Waiter b.
Langley. ]. Frank Smith, John g. Lil5urn,
Allen @ Tyler. VIM. Henry Raley, @. w.
Drury, Geo. Edwards, Walter Raley, Otto
Trossback, Alexander Beal, Robert Loker
and the Richardson brothers, have realized
larger yields than they anticipated. Twen-
~ bushels per acre is the maximum yield
so far as we have accurately ascertained.
The worm Is so destructive TO corn that
the careless observer may perceive the
| injury which Is being done toIt
The residence Of DR.. J. Fl. Miles was the
scene Of great merriment sth instant.
Pretty ladies and polite gentlemen from
different sections Of the district met there
and enjoyed themselves dancing, prom
enading, etc, until reasonable hour. The
music was soul stirring. and the sweetness
which was reflected in the eyes Of the love.
| ly maidens was, to say the least, charming.
The gorgeousness Of language fails Us
here.
The boat race which took place on
Smiths creek the fourth instant, was q
lively affair. Captain Walter Woed came
out ahead in the Julietie. and won flag
No. 1. Walter, the Captains son. followed
closely in the Bay Packet, and secured
flag No. 9. Jas. Corsey in his pretty boat
'Tweetnoss, captured the third prize. which
was a miniature representation Of the Starr
and Stripes as it floats from the Nations
Capitol. The flags were presented by Mr.
John Forrestel, of the firm Of Benville 4
Co.
NOT FoReoTTEN.
On the morning Of the Fourth a lovely
daughter of Maryland, Miss II. @ repaired
70 the Confederate Cemetery and there In
the midst Of solitude unfnrled TO the gentle
zephyrs Of Heaven, the emblem Of the prin.
ciple ''that the sovereignty Of the Natiau
I Is lodged in the individual States, and mol
In the Central Government
Mr. Clarke B. Cawood. OF Pail Hall. gave
our village cali recently, and he reported
heavy crops Of wheat In his section.
Mr.. Richard Roland and his pretty bride
lefi per Arrowsmith. 10th instant. for Alex.
andria, Va.
| Some sickness, principally Intermittent
fever. Compassion touches the finer cords
ofcar heart for The unfortunate.
| Warm days and cool nights prevail.
Captain Warren Clarke il loading with
wheat for Baltimore.
Mr.. A. g. Adams Is shipping tomatoes e
Washington; - per basket. net. i received
They are Of the Acms and Conquerol
varieties, and are very fine.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14
fORaAk,
e,st B Broker.
.ToWN. Id.

4 &eW% &0s
ing First Glass CON-
4 assets oftwelye mill
las facilities for placing
Ice on the most iavor-
foreign companies.
ancs ef LiesrPool,
Re, II Neso York,
ot d Glebs, Fire,
sassssnsnf Of Bsliimoys3
&ty.,
sienl AxtaGl Lits.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14
co.


sTE.aMER
SUE.
EGAN, win leave Pier
lrf, every TUESDAY
NJ, for the following
mac river:
DAYS FOR
Lodge wharf,
Mundy's Point,
Leonardtown,
Abeil's wharf.
Howard's wharf.
Nomini Ferry,
Nc. Holly wharf,
C0brum's wharf,
Stones wharf.
TOWN for BALTT-
RSDAY At 9 A. n.
Avs FOR
Piney Point,
Leonardtown,
Abell's wharf.
i Howard's wharf.
C0brum whcrf,
Stones wharf.
Lancaster's wharf,
~ 4SM WDt1s
Chaptico wharf,
Liverpool Point,
Qlynsont.
ID WASHINGTON.
q.
Ba,.inlorson I. Sunday
ceived after 4.30 D. n
viii be signed excep
P. KENNEDY,
General Agent.
General Manager.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

First class permaneni and transient
boarding at
E-W. MATTTNGLY,
No. 321 n Charles Street.
Terms moderate. Baltimore, Nd.
May 502-5ms
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

II parties having farms forsaIe win send
description and prices 70 the undersigned
or calf In person, Il will be 10 their adyan-
taee. have now orders for several farms
Nov 1l-tft 10. r. MORGAN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14
FOR THE SENATE.

Messrs. Edifosss--Please announce JAS.
=. ~ RALEY as candidafe fDr the next
Senate, subject 70 the Democratic conven.
1on- sorgsnxa.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

Moore's Perfection is lhe best : ca,,
cigar in The country.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

Moors's 10 cents or 3 fas % cents Is the
finest you ever smoked.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

Messrs. Edil0ns Please announce DR.
r. p. BLAKEsToEE, as candidate for
seat in the next State Senate.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

MRS. GARDINER, Al 81. Paul II.
Baltimore ~ cents per day or ~ per
week. Good meals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
"LBT WELL ENOUGH ALoNg.p

Everywhere one hears men saying
"Let we'll enough Alone" 1t is sound
maxim in business, and. maxim sound
in business applies to all the affairs of
life.
AS people we are the most prosper
Gus in the world. We are prosperous be-
cause we have had more than quarter
of a century of an economic policy
which the Republican party has adopted,
and to which it is pledged. That policy
the Democratic party avows it will root
out and destroy.
For weeks business men have been
asking: With this general prosperity, is
such radical change desirablei All
over the country they lave been an
swering their own question with "let
we'll enough alone" until now their
voice rises above the ordinary cries
of the campaign. They know that
the triumph of Mr.. Cleveland
would be felt in every factory, in every
business direction and in every home in
the land. They know that such change,
lHNOiSink, 40 ~ WOuku,
State-bank Congress, as well as Presi-
dent, for the first time since the dis.
graceful and disastrous era of James
Buchanan, would fill business circles
with uncertainty, even if it did not keep
its pledges. Uncertainty for six months
would close factories, fill warehouses
with unsold goods, check the high tide
of traffic and paralyze enterprise. But
the Democratic party in full power for
the first time since 1860 would reverse
the policy of protection under which the
country has made such marvellous prog
ress. Every sensible man in the country
who is candid knows this, and whether
wage-earner, farmer, merchant. manu-
facturer. the great mass of the Industrial
force of the country is uniting in the
cry, "Let well enough alone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

seription and fraud permit but one
party in two-thirds the States which
have ever given him electoral votes,
and that there has not been real
election In any of them for a dozen
years, and yet he talks of the corruption
of voters! The worshiper of Tammany.
whose record for years is made up of
pillage, corruption and ballot-bcx crimes,
he stands forth to tell the American peo-
pie. who do not want him for President
nor his free-trade policy for the country,
that they are wanting in patriotism and
are influenced by mercenary considera-
tions! This would be impudence in any
other man, but in Mr.. Cleveland, whom
the mugwumps believe one of destiny's
great men, it is simply stupidity. Those
who have charge of Mr.. Cleveland would
do well to keep him off the stump. Such
a wall as the last will lose him thousands
of votes, for thousands will not vote for
a man who practically walls over his de-
feat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THIN s.

IT took "Lohengrin" forty years to reach
Paris; but in "a year IL had beeu seen there
sixty.0ne times.
Mrs. MARY HARTwELL CATHERwooD's
new novel is entitled ''Old Kaskasia." The
first installment will appear in the Janu-
airy number of the Atlantic.
LORD TENNYsoN was the eighth poet
laureate buried in Westminster Abbey.
The other seven are Chaucer, SHELTON.
Spenser johnson, Davenant. Dryden aud
Rowe.
MISS HARRIET MONROE has been author
lied by the ways and means committee
of the worlds fair to print and sell her
commemoration ode on tho exposition
grounds
Il CONSIDER prose-" added Hugo, "in-
fnitely more difficult than verse. hate TO
write prose. ] psssionately love to make
verses, AMI | consider that prose Is very
inferior TO verse"
The authentic pronunciation of the name
of the new president of the Boston IL
Maine railroad is Macleod" TO rhyme
with "steed.n This is different from the
usual pronunciation. but it is what he him
self says Is correct.
THE Cosmopolitan. which has been ener-
getical.y working for q good place among
the monthly magszines has probably
not been rs profitable to its owner and
editor. John Brisben Walker. as mas q
little land speculation In Denver, which is
said to have recently brought him $500
Oc0 for property which coat him only
8. 500 ton years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
NOW AND THEN.

Two years ago every Democratic and
free trade paper contained column after
column of figures showing the then ex-
listing prices of goods and the prices
which would come with the Mckinley
law. Every Democratic orator took.
about with him samples of goods with
the then prices attached and the prices
law should appear in all its hideousness.
Chairman Jewett time and again print
ed display scare appeal to Democrats
to rally at the polls and rebuke the
authors of q law which would increase
the price of all the manufactured staple
articles from % to 30 per cent. Pages
were taken up in percentages showing
how much more the people would be
compelled to pay for hosiery. dress
goods, tinware, everyt thing. because the
duty had been raised to transfer the
manufacture to this country. The cross
roads orator turned himself into SAM
pie man, and in pathetic tones told the
story of the Mckinley outrage.
When the campaign opened they be-
gan the same free-trade cry. They de-
MED that wages had been increased in
any manner, or that there had been an
increase of manufacturing under the
Mckinley law. In the national platform
the Democratic leaders made the absurd
statement that under the Republican
tariff policy the sheriff's business was
the only prosperous one. Then came
the Senate report declaring that wages
had advanced under the Mckinley
law, and that the prices of the neces-
saries of life were even lower than they
were before its passage. Then came
the Peck report. followed by the labor
reports of Massachusetts, and other
States. showing improved wages and
wider employment under the Mckinley
law. These were followed by other reports
showing the advantages of protection,
which became so positive that candid
people have accepted them.
Now. two years after the raid on the
Mckinley prices, the benefits of that
law have come to be SO generally adj
mitted that the ultra free-trade press of
! tho country has dropped Its chatter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
PRESIDENT HARRISON AND MEXICAN PEN.
SF0NS

The Journal has received several in
quiries relative to the action of General
Harrison upon measures to pension those
who served in the Mexican war, Dem
ocrats having in several instances as
serted that he voted against such prop
ositions. Here are the facts as they APP
pear in the Congressional Record: The
first Mexican pension bill to reach the
Senate while General Harrison was a
member was one previously passed by
the House and which was taken up in
the Senate May %. 1884. Many amend
ments were offered, but General Har-
rison sustained the features of the bill
giving pensions to all Mexican veterans.
Indeed. he offered one of the most inn
portant amendments, which was to
strike out the sixty days service re-
quired to insure a pension and make it
fourteen days. This proposition was
made June 20, 1884, and carried. Subee-
quently proviso was offered to the bill
which excluded those from its benefits
who incurred their disability in aiding
the war of the rebellion. General Har-
rison and every other Republican voted
for that loyal proposition. The bill
thus amended was passed-yeas 81, nays
27-General Harrison voting for it,
while all the Democrats voting, except
three. voted against it. because ex-con-
federates were excluded, Mr.. Voorhees,
lodging. as usual. The bill thus amended
went back to the House, where no action
was taken during that session.
The matter came up as new in the
next Congress, and the Senate, without
division, passed bill pensioning all
Mexican soldiers, including ex- confed-
crates whose political disabilities had
been removed. That is, General Harri-
son voted for it with all others. and this
was July 10, 1886. That was the last
vote in the Senate on the Mexican bill,
as the House took up the Senate bill
jar, II. 1887. and passed it, and
President Cleveland approved it. This
is all there is OF it. General Harrison
voted for the most liberal propositions
for pensioning the soldiers of the Mex
lean war, and never voted against one.
The liars are very desperate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

RAILROAD men do well to trust their
shown himself their friend as no Presi-
dent has ever done before by recon-
mendations for legislation in their be-
half in three of his messages to Con-
gress. Four years ago railroad en-
ployes supported him with great en-
thusiasm. and there is every reason why
this enthusiasm should not be abated.
but rather increased, as it is in this
campaign. Since the President is not
the men who are to hold their rally to-
night. the Journal republishes a speech
of four years ago which is not less APP
propriate to this occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
for four wears,
THE Wall OF TEE DEFEATED.

Mr.. Cleveland's last speech is the wall
of one who feels that he is defeated. 1t
is chapter of political lamentations,
not the stirring note of one who looks
forward to triumph. There is not a
hopeful word in it either for his party,
the country or himself. He sees no
bright future; he has nothing but
croaking for the country. The people
are mercenary and the election methods
of his opponents which will carry the
country are corrupt. He sees that he
will be beaten, and he who has gone
down on his knees, and. to use the words
of one of the gang, ''groveled in the
dust" to secure the support of Tam
many Hall, croaks about corrupt meth
DDS. He knows that intolerance. pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
WHAT FREE SILVER COINAGE WOULD MEAN.

The Democratic party is on record in
favor of free silver coinage, and Mr..
Bynum, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in this district. is fully committed
by his votes and speeches to that policy.
There are many advocates of free coin
ace who possibly do not understand the
effect such a system would have upon
the business OF this country. If free
coinage should be permitted, and silver
be legal tender, as it is ut this time.
the price of bullion would be S1.29 per
ounce, which is its value when at par
with gold. This would be very salts
factory arrangement for the owners of
productive mines, but would prove dis
astrous TO the general interests of the
country. The product of silver in this
country would DO doubled within two
years. There are hundreds of mines in
the silver producing States that are now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

THOSE taxpayers who find them
selves paying nearly double the tax this
year that they paid last. on homes only
partly paid for. are reminded that when
the Democratic tax law was pending
Republican Senator Mount offered an
amendment providing that the amount
of the outstanding mortgage should be
taken from the appraisal of the prop
erty, and it was rejected by Democratic
Senators, thus refusing to do for the
holders of small quantities of real estate
what they did for the holders of money,
stocks, notes. etc., when they provided
that their liabilities shall be deducted
from their total holdings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET.

This is year when every voter who
supports the principles of the Repub-
lican party should vote the straight Re-
publican ticket. On national issues
there is no halfway ground. 1t is a
choice between protection and reci-
prOcity, national banks and a sound,
uniform currency on one hand, and free
trade and wildcat paper money on the
other. Harrison and Cleveland repre-
sent these opposing ideas and policies.
and no person should try to persuade
himself that in voting for either candi-
date he is not voting for what the can
didate represents.
In State affairs the line is as clearly
and distinctly drawn. There is a grow
ing feeling that the best interests of the
State demand a change in the admins
tration of its affairs, and the success of
the Republican party at this time is de-
manded by the general welfare. The
same is true in county affairs. The Re-
publican party Uever more distinctly
represented the cause of good govern
ment and general prosperity than it does
this year. Therefore we repeat, every
person who sympathizes with these
principles should vote the straight Re-
publican ticket, national, State and
county. The way to do this is to stamp
once in tho square surrounding the eagle
device on both ballots. There is no
reason why any Republican should vote
a mixed ticket. and the attempt to do
SO will be very apt to result in the loss
of your vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

about protective monopolies and begun
shouting force bill" A week before
the election. failing to stem the resist
less sweep of the Republican party to
have set up the cry of "boodle" and in
limitation. thus admitting that they
have given up the fight upon real issues
and turned to beating tom-toms. and to
attempts to brighten the American peo-
pie with bugaboos!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

lands nomination. and the thing that
forced his nomination, in spite of all the
efforts of politicians, WAS the fact that.
in the minds of the Democratic masses.
he represents the idea of free trade"
Everybody knows this is true. yet Mr.
Cleveland, in his letter of acceptance,
tried hard to create different impress
aion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

THE official list of candidates to be voted
for in New York city gives both the resi-
dence and place of business of each candi-
date. One hundred and ten names appear
on the 'Socialist-Labor' ticket. Only
seventeen of these have any DESIGNATED
place Of business; the rest being marked
none" or not marked at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

THE national Democratic committee,
in its campaign text book. declares that
national paper money is unconstitu-
tional. That may be true, but no man
ever had dollar of it lose value while
i'm his possacsion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

In little over five years William w.
Spencer drew from the county treasury
$16.03s, or S3,207 a year. He drew this
amount by the approval of the County
Commissioners while under contract
with them to attend to all the business
of the county for $4,000 year. This is
but one item of the reckless expenditure
which characterizes the courthouse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

THE few things which have been dis
covered about the plumbing of the
poor-house afford reason to believe that
the work of the County Commissioners is
honey combed with wastefulness and
favoritism-in short, with pilfering from
the tax payers of Marion county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

ALL this talk about doodle" which
Democratic organs are making is wind.
The truth is, the Republicans in this
county have not had the money neces-
sary to carry on the legitimate CAM
paign which they are pushing against
Taggart, Coy, Wilson g. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

The United States commissioners has
issued seven hundred warrants in New
York city for the arrest of those who
have illegally registered. 1t looks like
a bad season for Tammany's repeating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

THE first year that Thomas Tageart
was auditor of Marion county he drew
$16,5S7.20 from the treasury. During
the year which ended Nov. 1, 1892, ne
drew S25, 209.36. This is an increase of
S.622. 16 in four years, or nearly SO per
cent. No wonder taxes are increasing.
Mr.. TaRgart is an ornament to the
county, but ornaments may become too
cOstlv