davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14
Liquor License Application.
oFFTcE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
ST xARr's COUNTY,
JULY 5rH. 1892.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named person have fled application for
License TO sell spirituous and ferfnented
liquors, for one fear from May LIST, 1892.
Applicant: John d. Payne Il William
w. Biakiston. Sc. Clements Bay, 81. Mary's
county, Nd
Freeholders Recommending: VIM A
Lyon, VIM + Saxtoa, ] Glenn Cawood. Jno
A Russell, Robert Harrison. l. z Payne.
o Morgan.
And that unless cause be shown In
writing to the contrary ON or before the
18th day OF July. 1899, the license applied
for will be issued, provided the Applicant
complies with tine requirements Of Law.
JAMES J. GREENWELL.
Clerk Circuit Court,
July z, '92--2w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14
LABOR VS.. CAPITAL.

There has been q bloody battle at
Homestead. Pa, between Workmen
and Pinkerton men hired by the
Carnegie Steel and Iron Company.
The workmen lost Ii men, the
Pinkertons and about 100 were
wounded. The trouble was occa-
stoned by an effort on the part of
the Steel company to reduce the
woges Of the men 30per cent. The
workmen refused to accept the re-
duction, hanged Mr.. III. g. Frick,
manager of the company, in efigy
and the company in retaliation dis
charged al its employees-making
it . lockout instead Of q strike.
The Iron Company attempted to
introduce q body Of Pinkerton men
into the works and armored baTges
containing them were towed mp to
the landing. When the detectives
attempted to land a battle was pre-
cipitated, both sides shooting to
kill. The detectives were armed
with Winchester rifles. Tie men
secured small cannon and bonn
barded the barges and their sharp
shooters picked of every detective
who showed himself. Dynamite
bombs were also thrown at the ves-
sells with great effect, and after
losing men the Pinkertons sur
rendered. The Captives were rough
ly treated. After their removal
from the barges, the vessels were
burned. In commenting upon the
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, the Pres
ident Of the company, has acknow-
lodged to having drawn out Of the
concern one million aud halt dol
laIs in one year as his share Of the
profits. This fact was asserted on
the floor Of the House of Represen-
tatives by Hon. VIM. ID. Scott, of
Pennsylvania, to whom Mr.. Car
negie made the admission. The
profits Of the concern, which are
far in excess of fair returns for the
capital employed, by reason of the
Republican system of protection,
have not been equitably shared by
the employees. 1t has been retained
by the company, and resulted in
amassing capital in the hands of the
few, to be used arrogantly to op-
press labor. The greater the gains
the greater the greed Of these mil
lionaires. The greater the profits,
by reason of unjust taxation, the
greater has beer the desire to cut
down the wages of the employees.
When the employees. who have voted
for protection, in order, IS they had
been 6cluded to believe, to enable
manufacturers to pay higher wages,
rebelled against q reduction, the
money they had earned for their
employers was used to hire men to
shoot them down.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14
NEWS N aaIlF.
Ff0sn As Britimors sam.

Saturday, July Q, 1893.
The Georgia editors were warmly
received in Philadelphia. and they
saw all the sights and went to At
lantic City.
w. III. Trotter has been appoint
ed county commissioner Of Charles
county, and John Chambers, road
Commissioners Of Calvert.
Judge Pere L. Wickes, appointed
to succeed Judge Duffy, was assign
ed to Circuit Court No. 2.
; The corn crop Of Worcester coun-
ty, which gave great promise, is
attacked by the shot worm. The
wheat crop yielded well.
The Worcester county tax rate
has been fixed at so cents on 800.
Judges Jones and Miller will Ale
an opinion today disallowing the
claim Of Mr.. Sidney I. Wales for
commissions on the direct tax which
was returned to the State by the
general government. Judge Roberts
will file dissenting opinion.
Monday, July IL, 1892.
Large yields Of wheat are reported
from Charles county.
Il is estimated that the cost Of .
presidential campaign is twenty
millions Of dollars.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

ND. 4 VA. STEAMBOAT co.


iEsl STEAMER
Capt. w. @. GEoGHEGAN, wiz leave Pier
Is, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
and Friday at 8, p. NJ, for the following
landings on the Potomac river:
ON TUESDAYS FOR
Brome's wharf, Mundy's Point.
Bacon'e wharf, Leonardsown.
Jones wharf, Abell's wharf
Coan wharf, Howard'a wharf.
Cowart's wharf, Nomini Ferry.
Lewiseffa, Mt. Holly wharf,
kinsaie wharf, Cobrums wharf,
Stones wharf,
Leave LEONARDTOWN for BALTI.
MORE on THURSDAY at o A. M.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Benville's, Piney Point,
Hrome's wharf, Leonardt0wn.
Bacon's wharf. AbeIl's wharf
Jones WnarI, Howard's wharf.
Eo1n wn&fls IOufum wharf,
CoWarrs wharf, Stones wharf,
Lswisesta, Lancaster's wharf.
Kinsale wharf, Bushwood.
Lodge wharf, Chaptico wharf.
Manday's Point, Liverpool Point,
GlYmont,
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON.
ID. @.
ieace Washington for baltimore on Sunday
af4 r. M.
~ No Freight received after 4.30 D. m
No Bills Of Lading viii be signed excep
those Of the company.
ALVIN p. KENNEDY,
General Agent.
CHAs; r. LEWIS. General Manager.
April e-sf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

DY VIRTUE of . deed of trust 6iom
- William H. Ford, trading ns William
II. Ford u CO, &c Leonarisown wharf, +
will. on and ARR this daae, ozEer for sale af
COST Al Tie stock Of General Mcrcizan-
disc eonsislingof
CALTC0Es. CLOTH AND DRESS
GOODS. MOTIONS, BOOTS AND
SHOES REdDEKADE CLOTH
LEG. HATS AED CAPS. HARD
WARE AND CUTLERY, DRUGS,
0TGAKs. de.
TEAS. which sold for &1. 50 cents and
IS cents. for 60. 10 and 20 cents per
pound QUEEKsEARE iaoIsding
FLOWER POTs. de-, &c. o. Els
ENTIRE STOCK on eng fsrnss d
anyoae desiring o engage n &C Msr-
eaat7s buain<zs.
Now i the time Cor HmrRatns. Under
the deed Of trust ! can and win eli only
for CASH Come with your m0nes and
buy goods At cost. This Is no sbuncoube
advertisement mean what say.
FRANK n. HOLMES,
June5O ez-n Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION.
OFFICE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
ST. MARY's COUNTY, 81


No. 70.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named person has filed application for
License 70 sell spirituous and fermented
liquors. for one year from May ist, 1892.
.Applicant John Henry Drury. Morganza,
St. Mary's county, Md.
Freeholders Recommending: Uriah John
son, Francis + Graves, j Il Drury, A
Kingsley Love, Jos + Morgan, John s
Bowles. Thos 8 Turner, j r Russell,
writing TO the contrary on or before the
26lh day OF July, 1892, the license applied
for win be issued. provided the applicant
complies with the requirements of law.
JAMES ]. GREENWELL,
Clerk Circuit Court,
St MaryS County, Nd.
July 14-2w
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

The mandamus, asked by Col.
sydney /. Wales to compel the
Comptroller Of the State Treasury
to pay him 30 per cent. commission
for collecting from the u. 8. Govern
ment Maryland's proportion Of the
direct tar, has been refused, judges
Jones and Miller deciding against
the Colonel, and Chief Judge
Roberts delivering strong opinion
in favor Of granting the mandamui
asked for.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
IN sr xAar's COUNTY oHrHAss' coUnr.
june 2sth, isoa.


Il Is hereby ordered that the sale Of che
real estate Of Albert Burch, Junior, late ol
s. Mary's county, deceased, made By
Charles A. Burrh and Edward A. Burch,
Executors OF Albert Burch, Senior, and this
day reported 10 this Court bY the said
Executors, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause be shown 10 the contrary on or before
the Fourth Monday In July. 1892;
Provided copy OF this order to published
In the ST. Mary's BEACON once week for
three successive weeks before the said
fourth Monday Of July, 1892.
JAS. III. BAILEY,
r. M. HEBB, Judges.
s. CLARKE.
True Copy-Test:
PHILIP II. DORSEY,
Register Of Wills for St. Mary's County.
June 30-4tA
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

RoBr. @. coHBs, Attorney.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14

Dissolution Of Partnership

The Co-partnership heretofore existina
IN the mercantile business at Laurel Grove
between James d. Drury and r. I. Drury
under The firm name and style Of ]. L.
Drnry u Bro. Il this, fst day Of july. 1899
dissolved by mutual consent.
X l. Drury win continue the business a,
the old stand and make all settlements ior
the late firm.
]. Z. DRURY.
r. !. DRURY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05
Nancy Hanks Beats the Record.

On Wednesday last, Sept. 2Sth, at
Terre Hauet, Indiana, on regulation
track, Nancy Hanks trotted mile in
two minutes and four seconds-the
shortest time in which any horse has
trotted or paced mile.
The driver, Mr.. Doble, received
hundreds of kilograms of congratula-
ton from all over the country. He
wired Mr.. Bonner: Nancy Hanks,
2:O4 over a regulation track" This is
a gentle hint that the owner OF Maud
S. and Sunol can present him the So
900 offered for the first horse to trot a
mile in 2:O5 over regulation track.
Doble was asked if he thought Nancy
Hanks had reached her limit. He said
that the track was just right, the mare
was just right and the driver was SC
himself. AS to the possibilities OF
Hanks lowering her record, he thought
that as she is only six years old, she
would train on next year and be ever
better mare than now. The ofliicla
is: To beat 2:07. Nancy Hanks, by
Happy Medium, dam Nancy Lee do
ble), /. Time, 1O2 3 a, 1:01 IA, 2:04.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05

Il was sorely afflicted with rheuna-
tism for more than six months. and it
seemed to effect my whole system, pains
and stiffness of muscles and joints to
which was added the more acute pains
of sciatica.
SIT was with the greatest difficulty !
could keep about my house. | tried
many remedies without relief. Having
in mind the great benefit my husband
received from the use of DIR. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, con-
cluded to resort to it. To my great JOY
it was completely successful and by the
use of only three bottles l was entirely
cured, and my health has been perfect
since"
There is no mistake about it, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy is wonderful medicine and effects
some most remarkable and surprising
cures. Every sufferer from disease
should try it, for the chances are that
it will just hit the trouble and restore
the long sought health. All druggists
keep it for 81 and it is purely vegetable
and harmless to use. 1t is the prescrip-
ton and discovery of the great spe-
cialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DIR. Greene, of 35 W. Nth
Street, New York, who can in all cases
be consulted free, either if you call or
write him Il description of your disease
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05
Not Exaggerated.

There is no doubt, says the Rich
mond State, about the Republican par
tvs determination to pass the Force
bill if that party should win next No
vember. And the evil effects which
would result from that bold and infa-
nous bill, should that become a law,
are note exaggerated. The Republicans,
both the regular and the Third party,
in the South, try to pooh-pooh the
measure, but the foremost men in the
Democratic party men distinguished
for calm judgment and moderation
emphasize the iniquity and the direct
disastrous effect of bill such as Harri
son proposes and the Republican party
is committed to. Mr.. Bayard, for ex
ample, in his Brooklyn speech last
week, said
"The same House that passed the
Mckinley bill passed a Force bill. They
virtually said to the South, Vote as
you please and to the North, Vote as
you please. After you have voted, we
will hold another election and we will
see if we approve of what you have
done
without referring to the deep,
burning question of race, l say that
the bill, although it may be to the
North a mere bagatelle, yet to the
Southern people it is most profound
and tragic reality. 1t is a question
whether civilization shall exist within
her borders and her people continue in
the enjoyment of the liberty handed
down to them by their forefathers."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05
More Work Needed.

What the Danville Register says OF
that portion of the State is no DOUBT
true of other parts of the State, and
the suggestions it makes we consider
wise, and accords with the views we en-
terrain as to the most effective way OF
making the canvass successful. 1t says
that for some reason the third party
people will not. as rule, attend demo
cratic meetings and the democratic par
ty is not reaching them. They are
hearing but one side of the discussion,
and unless more effective work is done
in the early future, the third party vote
in this district will be alarmingly large.
1t has been suggested to us that the
third party could, in all probability,
be induced to attend unpretentious
precinct meetings and that such meet
ings should be held as often as posi-
BILE at every voting precinct in the dis
trict, with short, practical addresses
from local speakers of influence.
That is a good plan, but even that
does not go far enough. The demo
Gratis ought to have campaign club at
at every precinct, with working COM
mittee whose members would make
house to house canvass, talk to the
neighbors about the situation and dis
tribute judicious literature.
The party needs missionary work.
1t won't do to wait EEfor the voters to
come out. Let us go to them, show
them the dangers which threaten the
very existence of the republic and urge
them to stand by the democratic par
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05
Liuc0In's PrODhpev

In 1866 Abraham Lincoln, oppressed
by sense of the growing power OF
corporations, which had received a
tremendous stimulus from the war,
and fearful of their influence on the
destinies of the Republic, uttered these
prophetic words:
Il see in the near future crisis ap-
preaching that unnerves me and causes
Inc to tremble for the safety of my
country. As a result of the war, cor
porations have been enthroned, and
an era of corruption in high places will
follow and the money power of the
country will endeavor to prolong its
reign by working upon the prejudices
of the people until all wealth is aggre-
gated in q few hands and the Republic
Is destroyed. ] feel at this moment
more anxiety for the safety of the com
try than ever before, even in the
midst of the war"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05

AFTER that / stopped taking their
remedies and began the use OF Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy; ,
my nerves were excitable and spasmod-
ic, my stomach would not bear food,
vomiting almost constantly. Soon at
ter beginning this remedy | slept bet
ter, and my stomach would bear light
food.
ST continued to gain until l could get
out. 1 now work all the time, and feel
that DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy saved my life"
1t is needless to say that his faithful
wife Mary Meehan was profoundly
thankful for the unexpected recovery
of her husband to health and strength
through the wonderful curative virtues
of this great medicine, but even in the
midst of her great joy, she herself was
Frustrated by an alarming attack OF
rheumatism.
SIT is only just, and may be OF great
service to the afflicted" she says, that
| should state publicly my serious trou-
h1a and how was cured
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05
Weaver in Raleigh, N. C.

Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease spoke
to very large crowd at Raleigh, NC,
last Thursday. Weaver's speech con-
sisted mainly OF generalities. He re-
viewed his tour through the South, and
boosted of the reception he had receiv-
ed all along the line. There were a
large number of negroes in the crowd,
and they were loudest in cheering Mrs.
Lease. One negro stood directly in
front of her and wildly waved his hat,
and shouted to her to go on, that he
was with her. After the speaking was
over three cheers were proposed and
given for General Weaver, General
Field, Mrs. Lease and the third party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05
------------% - . ------------
MR. CLEYELAND'S LETTER.
Force Bill Plot-The Ex-FresiQent's Recol
n a Sound Platform.

Force Bill Piot-The Ex-Fresilent's Record
"a Sound Platform,
Commenting on Mr.. Cleveland's let
ter of acceptance, the New York San
says: "But when the candidate of the
democracy treats of the issue which has
inspired and soliditied the party in ev-
cry State of the Union, which is hold
ing the South in line, and which has
brought to the front the loyal leaders
of the Empire States magnificent or
ganization, he appeals directly to the
heart of every democrat who reads his
letter. He requires few words with
which to register his profound apprecia-
tion of the danger that threatens the
American people. The force bill plot,
with its scheme of federal interference
with the suffrage of the States, seems
to him to be exactly what it is in fact;
namely, a bold attempt to reverse the
fundamental relations between the
people and their government, a con
spiracy to secure the ascendancy of a
discredited party in reckless disregard
of a free expression of the popular will.
ITO resist such a scheme, says the
Hon. Grover Cleveland, is an impulse
of democracy. 1t is even more than
that. To defeat such d scheme is the
main purpose ofdemocracy Here Mr.
Cleveland il composing no dissertation;
he is sounding IL bugle call to duty and
to victory"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05
The New Ben Butler.

Under the above caption, after Civ
ing some of the affidavits of the citi-
zens of Pulaski, Tenn, regarding the
outrageous conduct of Gen. Weaver
when Post Commander stationed at
that place, the Charlottesville Jefer-
So7aidn adds =
Nov how can Gen. Field consort
with fellow of this kidney? An OPP
pressor of women and children guilty
of extortion; profane and coarse
Such is the picture which the most rep
utable people of Pulaski, Tenn. give
of the idol of the Third party.
We want to say in emphatic terms
that the Democrat who cannot vote
for Clevela nd, and can cast his ballot
for this man Weaver, has very strong
stomach and a very weak mind.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05

GALE OF VALUABLE TOWN PROP
- ERTY.-By virtue of DECREE OF the Hust=
ings Court fer the city OF Stanton, at the July
term 1891, III the cause of Stribling's Admir- ~
Powell, Guardian, &C., Twill, as Commissioner
OF said Court sell at public auction, lii front of
the Court house in the city of Staupton, to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE SFH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882,
the Following parcels of real estate, formerly
owned by DR.. F. T. Stribling, decd, viz
1st. A frame house and Tot on the south side
or kalQrama street. containing eight rooms
With modern improvements, within five min
utes' walk OF the business centre of the city
Lot fronts 551 feet on kalorama street with
depth OF lis feet, now in the possession of Mr.
Daniel.
End, Unimproved lot of land fronting 1917
feet on Greenville road, and running back Ala
feet, adjoining Mrs. Gays land on the South.
and Valley Railroad on the West, containfng
nearly two acres. This lot has boen laid OF
into eight good building lois.
TERMS OF SALE.-F0r enough cash In hand
to pan the costs of suit and sale, and the resi-
que In three equal annual payments, bearing
interest from the day of sale, for which the
purchaser viii execute bonds, with good per-
sonai security, and the title Of said property
VIII be retained as ultimate security
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN, Comr.
sept T-5ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05
GRAND DEMOCRATIC
RALLY AND BARBECUE

There will be a Grand Democratic
Rally and Barbecue at the Baldwin
District Fair Grounds on Saturday,
October 18th, when speeches will be
made by the distinguished orator and
statesman, Hon. W. G. P. Breckenridge,
of KY, and other good speakers. Those
who have not heard this fine orator OF
Kentucky should not fail to do so on
this occasion. Come with your family
and your neighbors and their families
and enjoy rich treat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05

The Detroit Free Press is very san
guine that CIeve land will carry Michi-
gan. The wOrkingmen in the Lower
Peninsula, it says, generally voted for
him in 1888, and will do SO again. OF
the outlook in the Upper Peninsula it
says:
1.-THE miners had enjoyed steady en-
ployment during Cleveland's admins
tration, but upon the succession of a
Republican President wages were cut,
a second reduction followed, and now
10000 men are out of employment
meditating wrathfully over the fair
promises that are broken. They will
vote the Democratic ticket because of
an object lesson that leaves no room
for doubt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05

How THE TARIFF WORSHIP dis
cussing the tariff question in Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, last Saturday even
ing, Hon. VIM. L. Wilson said that in
New York a few weeks ago he saw a
bill of $4,000 for ladies' dress goods
that had been bought in England;
alongside of it was bill for $4,000 for
customs duties on the invoice. The
tariff was actually 5000 more than the
whole cost of the goods. According to
the republican theory that the foreign
er pays the tariff, the foreigner would
have been obliged to give the importer
the goods free and make him present
of 5000 besides. The merchant here,
instead of selling the goods at $1,000
and profits added, had to sell them at
$4,000, with profits added.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-05
Farmers Alliance and Third Party.

As the Baltimore NeaoS says, this is an |
age of organization, for in organization
is found the union that is strength.
Monopolists have organized trusts and
protective leagues, and laborers have
established countless unions, designed
for the protection of the their members.
The forces of nearly every trade have
thus been organized for years, but agri-
culture, which employs far larger
proportion of our people than any 9th
er calling, has, until recently, been
strengthened and solidified by no such
organization. The establishment OF
the Farmers Alliance was, therefore,
regarded by all friends of the country's
agricultural interests as long step to-
wards securing for those neglected IN
terests the recognition they deserve.
And it was hoped that with it's assist
ance the Democratic party might put
an early end to the system OF tariff
taxation now in vogue, and whose OPP
pressions are more grievously felt by
the farmers than by any other class OF
our people.
Through the fundamentally of the
Alliance an overwhelming Democratic
majority was returned to the last Con-
gress, but with hostile Senate and
Executive the House was powerless to
enact any measure for the reform OF
orr burdensome tariff laws.
A more favorable opportunity is now
offered to the Alliance, for the elections
this fall involve the choice of an Exc
cutive as well as a Congress, and the
narrow Republican majority in the
Senate may readily become minority
when next the State Legislature select
their repres entatives for the upper
chamber of Congress. Victory in No
vember for the Democratic party aided
| bv the Alliance, therefore, means relief
| from the inequalities of the present
system of taxation and immunity from
the threatened introduction of bayonet
rule.
Never will the Alliance be given a
| better opportunity than the present u
advance the interests of the farmer, but
just at this critical juncture the Third
party has assumed a sudden proml
nence throughout. the South and West,
and with it's glittering and specious
arguments has, for the time, seduceo
many sturdy Democrats and Alliance
men from the party whose success
means their prosperity. These new
converts cannot long be deceived by
the promises of the Third party orators
and not few are already falling bacl
into their place in the Democratic line
i But there are many Southern Demo
Gratis who still intend to vote the Thirt
party ticket, not realizing that a vot'
for Weaver is virtually a vote for Har
rison. Until they are made to realiz
it, more than one Southern State viii
| De in danger.