davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
LATEST NEWS SUMMARIZED
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
What is Trans~iring the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Told.
CAPITAL AND LABon.

A dispatch from Ironwood. Michigan.
says that the strike OF the miners on the
Gogebic range was declared OF. Under the
agreement reached the old wages will be adj
lustcd. but the men will be paid semi-monthly
Instead of monthly.
wheeling. W. Va, potters decided TO return
TO work pending n settlement on the wage
scale they demand. East Liverpool, Ohio
potters are still out.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
A poy's HORRIBLE DEATH.

PrrrsBuRa.-Chester c. Brown, 5 years
old. was killed on the Allegheny Valley rail-
road near his home at the foot OF Fortieth
street The child had followed several other
boys from the street to the river bank to play
ball. In crossing the track on their way home
the boys crawled under n freight train, which
started just az the Brown child got under.
The little fellows body was cut In two ut the
waist. lie was a son Of PRESLEY NJ. Brown,
secretary-treasurer Of the Arsenal Foundry
Company
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Justice Barrett. of the supreme COURT, New
York. issued an order admitting Erattus WI
man TO bail in the sum Of $4,000 | Charles
Broadway Rouss qualified as bondsulan. and
Mr.. Wiman was released.
The cruiser Minneapolis returned 70 Bostor
from her trial "trip. ON which shg made al
average Of 1906 knots per hour, enhitling the
Cramps. her builders. TO S4J2. .jO0in I)remiums.
The Minneapolis beat the ColumbfEs record
a quarter Of "A knot
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19

There are, in round numbers, esti.
mates the World, 1000, 900 commu-
ters per week who ride into New York
City for business purposes and return
to their homes in the evenings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
POISONED BY ICE CREAM.
Thirty Persons Poisoned-one Dead and
Three Dying.

About thirty persons were poisoned by eat
ing ice cream at West Union, Ill. All have
been under physicians care, and Mrs. R. l..
Donham has died In great agony, and two or
three others are at the point OF death. II is
supposed that the milk was poisoned by be-
lng In vessel with q copper bottom. No
otner cause can be assigned so far.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19

Tim, Tho strike an far ne Pullman employes
ar. oo,co,pod A prac,icaIiv over Accordino
a. - -. ar. -. - -. ,,...it,.
nis we've sre m iss nav a.n, w.,
~ ~s,arNeu os'. ine h e..e .e.I III, e,
pioy.' aiu ""Pi'se'' "' 7"''' 10 '' ~
UT vi ieh''
COUNTING TIE cosr.
CHrcAoo.-A number OF the General Man.
aperr' Association said that the loss to the
railroads by the strike would be from $1,000.
900 to "a, 900. 900.
Man! oi lne Ia'iroaus n, a.c u.aw'ne ., uI
~, .... ~ ,.o' 'IS nh, o.
~, .oos auu ',v .ny t.i Oi ,,,essv SJu'n
M M"a'.i o.teV, '.I. -, y, nas s,,s,' a.,
n.',nS " " ~ ,u'a.. p'" -, a. % ~ w
ta'" W XII ,ha. ,ha aIod,,, III ,
,oo non an I, a., @ ,ho Iaalos -, ,t,
49,. H., and ,,5i,ac, o,,iS
moi be less than Al 500 600.
In Chicago and vicinity the strike cost the
loss ot no lives while the number of those
known 10 have been Injured was al.
WILL REJECT A. r. U. MEN.
WHEELING Wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad, which had been completely tied up
by the strike for the past week resumed In full
on Monday. Inc oncinis OF tne roau cIhim
20 nav men neauy ~ III, ~, ."e ~, p,",o vi eaeIy
IN, ~ Iii ~ w. ,,i,on % ,ho,r oia ,paoas hocn VI
COST THE U. q. s3S0.000.
wAsursoroS. The Vice President laid be.
fore the senate communication from the
secretary OF treasury transmitting an esti.
mate Of appropriation Of s255, 900. made 10y
the attorney general Tor expenses incurred by
United States marshais LOT tue frotectlon OF
properly IN the hahds OF receivers OF the
Ohi'eu S't'.s @ ,,.ii'i! i.ai ~
says say .uis - .uo it III psnao naot NJ
,Un ',a h,, ,ha p,tIr,on !, '
"''' '''''' y
New lork,-W W. Erwin, the Minnesota
lawyer VINO mas been engagei py DeDs, ana
the other Indicted oihclnis OF the american
haiiway Ihioh' mas iSt'er IN the "VtIu
IA wnch ne ne ',',,i tna' ,"ts 1so n,or ~ an
,nnrn,n., nro,as, NJ oyoins, ays,ins sys,ans -,
,'eI,,i,a11 aaao,o,n',
p,o.,orhnnj y; I dco,nn,ivn ~, Enoinea,s bas
, ,aie,..a,, q, prnsiIa,, nni aa,,,, ,h,
sIn, ~ 80 go ,nerhars 81 ,bc pr";ha,bood
has hasn Go attend s,r,ctIy 10 their dnties and
no,, nr. Noir o,',,nes Yhora ,hev safeIy co"iJ
.o.a.Iiass - ,yrop, ,b. cnHnany .mninv,
,Saro ,horo
:" nv ''
Lexington hy;-Deus oruer u s'rihenere
mas ueeh ishoreu.
American Railway Union passed a resolution
rafusine, to strike as ordered. and condemn.
inc Dabs I'm strong terms.
c........., mr. M, t,o,,us,r,,.;,,,, s,,.,,,t
oiN, ,,, iNNH ~ ,,,,,a ., Ia r,;,l,o,,I a,
l mn ,,., ."t,,go ,il,aso 80, 80, 90, a.,
w. ,,,,a,h,,y y,,,i,h ,be puliman strikars
e!niP"'"S ""' 'no
AsHrABuLA. began on the docRs on
Monday, the strike having lasted Justa week.
The men were beaten.
CHIcAGo.-The Pullman shops ut Ludlow,
Ky, rcopened Tuesday with 10 men who re-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
SMALLPOX n PENNSYLVANIA.

HAnnisBuRo. The State Board of Health
met here last week. II has received reports
Of 20i cases of smallpox In this STATE. Or.
Davis. of Lancaster, was reelected president.
and Doctors Groff and Lee chosen to repre-
sent the board at the meeting OF the Ameri-
can Public Health Association.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
nncKArrLInw,s CONVICTION CONFINED.

PHILADELPHIA. A.-Justice Fell in the SUI
prcme Court affirmed the conviction Of
Banker +. V. Rocknfellow. Of Wilke'barre,
who was found guilty in the Couit OF Quarter
Sessions Of Luzcrne county, OF receiving
money from depositor while insolvent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
AGAINST A NATIONAL MOVEMENT IN SYM.
pATHY WITH DEBs

The conference OF the Executive Committee
OF tue American Federation OF Labor in
Chicago. on Saturday. ended by declaring
that at the present time general strike
)f the allied trades would be unwise aud un-
iudicious. To fully substantiate this position
special committee prepared report. which
was presented and adopted by the confer
snce The only dissenting votes east was by
T. W. Arnold. of the Order of Railway
frainmen. and +. II. Morris. of the Brother
hood Of Firemen. who were instructed by
heir orders TO vote against declaring the
American Hallway Union strike just one.
The only other business transacted by the
conference was the passage of resolu tion
recommending that the American Federation
Df Labor appropriate : 900 to assist Eugene
V. Debs in the cases to be brought aud now
bending AGAINST him in the Federal courts
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19

The National Fencibles OF Washington
were awarded first prizs in the Interstate
drill at Little Rocs, Ark. The Chlcags
ZouaYes won lrst prize In their class.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
END OF THE GREAT STRIKE.
MANAGERS HEADQUARTERS
Closed--The Chicago Railroad Men Say
They Have all the Men they
Need to Handle Business.

The aggressive talk Of the labor leaders is
sbout all that remains OF the great strike.
The General Managers headquarters closed
saturday night for the first time since the
American Railway union began its fight
against the railroads OF that association. They
announce that the strike, so far as they are
concerned Is over; that they have all the men
they need for the handling OF their business
and that traffic is rapidly assuming its
normal condition.
Nearly all roads that laid of or discharged
the forces employed In their general Offices
resumed on Monday morning. The great
freight blockade is being rapidly raised In all
the extensive yards In and about Chicago,
and with the exception that the regulars and
,tate troops and large force OF extra police
are still on guard duty at Pullman ans where
ever railroad property has been attacked 10y
mobs during the past two weeks. things have
settled down to the quiet and hum drum OF
every day business. No immediate change In
the assignments OF state and regular troops
at Chicago are contemplated at military yhead-
lsarters. material reduction In the forces
Is not thought advisable at present owing 10
.hc large number Of strikers still remaining
jut and the fact thai recent reveeses have not
tended to pacify them the indefinite retention
" the present military forces In Chicago wns
decided at conference at the mayors Office.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
Thirteen Persons Killed by Lightning.

Thirteen men ana women who were work
Ing In u field at Belno. near Schwetz, West
Prussia. were killed by lightning on Sunday
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
rArnrR K1ILrn. soN rArALLY nrnr.

BEDFORD. In attempting to drive across
a railroad here George CIrbaugh was in
stantly killed and his son probably fatally in
iured by u freight train. One horse was
killed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
ODDS ANDENDS OF THEs STRIKE
Pullman Employees Starved Out. Count.
ing the Cost in Cash and
Lives Lost.

CmcAeo.-Thomas W. Heathscote, one Of
Of the leaders Of the Pullman strike, admits
that the strike, so far ne Pullman employees
are concerned. is practically over. According
to his views the men have been literally
starved out. The differences between EN-
ployer and employees, he says, is a mere mat
ter OF rent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-11

rant, demaade un cabinet particu-
lier ct nous fat servir IN diner,
oh! mails an d1ner.... Rien qua
l'entendre faire la carte, l'eau me
d6coulait de la bouche.
Ea rappelsnt CO diner 81 rare
dams son existence de pauvre here.
Crochard, dit Bsgnolet, le savou-
RAFT encore par la. pens6e. SEES yeux
brillaient de gourmandlse ct SEES
marines semblalent asp'rer les fu-
NETS de quelque festin imaginaire.
"Nous nous motions q table, ct
moi, ne me defiant de rien, je n'su-
raia pas change ma place contre
eelle du pape. Et j. mapgeaie, st
je parlais. ct ]e bu,ais... -. je bu-
vais surtout, ayant ete priv6 long.
temps, 81 bien qua Ia an je COM
mencals q etre I'm peu emu. Che
vassat, lui, paraissait tout q fait
lance, ct IL me contait des tas de
blagues qui me f4isaieut crever de
rlre. MATS VOLTA qu'une fois le ca
f6 servi, avao des liquenra adiscre-
ton ct dos cigares de dix sous
mon partlcalier SO l4.e ct va pous:'
ser le verrou de la porte; car Il y
await un ver1ou. Puls, revenant
s~'asseoir bien on f4cs do moi, les
coudes sur la table: "Malntenent,
mon petit. quill me dit, assez ri,
causone. j. suis bon z'g, o'est vrai
mails tn dois comprendre que CO
nest pas uniquement pour tes
beaux yeux que je suis 81 gentil
que cela.... J'ai be soin dun CARS
solide, ct jj'ai compile sur toll"
ID continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-11
Decisions Judiciaires- Con
cernant les -J0urnaux.

10 Toute prrsonne qui retire RS.
gullerement son ;ournaldu bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit on
non, que ce journal soft adress6 q
son nom on 3 celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Tout personne. qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'el le dot sur abon-
Fnement, sutrement rediteur peut
continuer 4 le lui envoyer jusqu'a
1ce quill ait pave. Dams ce cas-
Iabonn6 est tenu de bonner en- GU
tire. le prix de rabonnement JUS
qu'au moment du Placement, quill
ait retire on non le journal du bu-
reau de poste. j.
: 80 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dansle die.
trict Oh le journal Sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait q des cen
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que 10 fait de refuser de retirer IN
Journal du bureau de poste, on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuler les num6ros AI'alcienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct une preuve "prima facle' din
tention de haude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-11
THE.
North 7estern
LINE
G. st, p. NJ. 80. Nv, !.
on ALLEz.vouS

Prenez le chemin de fer Chica-
60, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwest
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis a Superieur
Washburn, Bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur le lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pr
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points 4
POuest. N
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'buile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
aussi dams les c6l6bres piniAres
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct Yer
million.
II ny pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quip6e pour fare le service
direct DIES passengers que la North
western Line aussi est-elle deve-
nue. Ia ligne favorite des touristes
de ceux qui sont 4 Ia recherche do
terres, des 6migrants enfn do
tout le public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allez
numero l69 Troisieme rue Est,
ct u Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis, on bien 6crivez q T. "
Agent-gen@ral des pae.
sagers, 4 ST. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-11
(Suite)

(Suite)
o. n'6tait pas ce nom qu'ils at
tendaient aveo la plus peignante
anxl6te.
Ne me trompez-vous pes, Gro
chard? interrogea lie maglstrat qul
seul await gard6 le secret de ses
Impressions.
-Qu'on me coupe le sou 81 ]e
mems!
Disait.il vrai? LIE magistrat lie
crut, car iuterpellapt Daniel:
-Connaisse z-vous quelqu'un du
nom de ,Chevassat, M. Champcey?
ft-il.
-P.rsonne, monsieur, ct c'est
la PIT miere fois que j'entends pro
noncer &c nom.
90 Chevassat peut fort bien
metre qu'un intermediate, objec-
ia le vieux chirurgien.
-Oui, peut etre. murmura lie
JUICE, bien que pour do telles mis-
s,ons on ne sen fe guere qua
sol..s.
Et poursuivant son i~nterrogatoi.
re:
QUEST &c que ce Justin Che
vassat demanda-t il au prevent.
TN de mes amis.
I'm ami plus richie que vous
en- &c GAS.
Pour Ga. ou1, w gull a tou-
jours de For plein ses poches,
qt'il est mis- dams le dernier genre
ct gull roule voiture.
Que. fait il? Qaelle est So pro-
fession?. ,,..,
All! pour celia, monsieur le ju-
&c, nj mol non plus. Je ne lie lui
al pas demande, ct il ne me Ia pas
racont6. .Je lui al. dit settlement:
"Ssis-tu que tn, MAS Fair d'avoir
en- une .fAre chancel' Et il ma re.
pondu: ooh! pas tant que tn
crois...."
oh demeure.t-l?
"A Paris, rue Louis-le- Grand,
So.
Est Ia que vous lui ecrlvez?
Car vous avez dn lui ecrire depuis
que vous etes q Saigon.
-J'ad, esse mes lettres, poste.
restante, d M. x o. K, $751;.
D5sormais, il 6tait manifesto que
loin d. ssayer de sauver son com
plice, Crochard, dit Bagnolet, f.
RAFT tout pour alder la justice d lie
retrouver. Deja apparaissait lie
systeme qu'allait adopter CO mise
1able, consistent q rejeter la res
ponsabilit6 ct tout l'odieux du cri-
me sur lhomme qui pavait pave,
ct 4 sc bonner, lui, pour IN pauvre
diable que la mlsere 6crasait qusnd
on 6tait venu le tenter ct leblouir
de p,omesses tellement magnif
ques quill n'avait pas Gu la force
dc 1esister. LIE JUICE, dependant,
continual:
Oh ct comment avez.vous con-
nu &c Justin Chevassat?
-J'ai fat connaissanoe So au la.
gne.
ALL o'est I'm renseignement,
oel.! ct pour quel crime avait-il
etc copdamn6, lie savez-vous?
Pour faux, js crois, ct aussi
pour vol.
EFT que faisuit.il avant ga con.
damnation?
Ill 6tait employee chez un ban
auier, GU c%aissier dams IN grand
msgasln. Pour Eur, il await de Far
gent q manier, puisqu'll lui en-
etait reste aux doigts.
-Je suis surpris q%u'6tant 81
blen inform6 du pass6 de Get hon.
me, vous ne puissiez rien me dire
de ses noyens d'existenoe actuels...
III a de l'argent, beauceup, vol
Ia tout CO que js sails.
-7ous lavez done perdu de
vue?
-Oertainement oui, monsieur lie
iuee: Chevassat a Ste There bien
avant moi, je crois meme quill a
et6 graoi6, ct j'ai etc plus de quin-
70 ans sans le rencontrer.
Comment l'avez. vous retrou
vs.?
OH tout 4 fat par hasard, ct
par IN hasard bien malheureux
pour moi, car sans lui je ne serais
pas Oh je suisl
XVI
T.~.;. nm 6tra Moor n6n6franf
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-11
XVI

Jamais On Granger, p6n6trant
dams Ia chambre de Daniel ct
yoyant latitude de C1ocha1d, ne
% fnt imagine que le miserable Sc
trouyait sous lie coup dune accusa-
ton capitale, quill etait Ia, devant
le JUICE Construction, en- presence
dc l'homme que par trois fois il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-10-25
DIED.

At Birmingham, Alabama, Friday, DC
tober y, 1894, at 9.15 p. M, of pneumonia
WILLIAM b. TUCKER, aged about &c
years.
Died, October nth, JAMES FRANKLY,
only son of Joseph III. and George Frances
Beaver, aged one year, one month and
four days.
Died, on Monday night, October IS, 1894,
at the residence of her parents, in Balti-
more, MATILDA SIMPSON, only daugh.
ter of John w. and Mary f. Simpson in
the 21st year of her age. The subject of
this brief notice was grand daughter of
Mr.. x. I. Barber. In childhood, she
sought and obtained the evidence of par.
don through the blood of the crucifed.
connected herself with Good Hope church,
Charles county, and ever afterward she
adorned her profession by lovely Chris
tan life which was terminated by peace
full death. Could the prayers of anxious
and devoted friends and the efforts of faith
full physicians have availed, the sad duty
now devolving upon US would have been
spared but God knows best, and has seen
fit in His providence TO take 'Tillie' from
this cold and ungrateful world of suffering
TO Himself. All who knew her in this life
admired and loved her and at her death
mingled their tears of sorrow and sympa-
thy. Weep not, fond and loving parents,
for it would be cruel TO wish her to longer
stay from her heavenly abode. She has
entered into rest. May the bereaved fami
ly meet her at the "beautiful gate" to be by
her welcomed into life forever. L.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-10-25
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA

On and after Tuesday, Sept. II, 1894, the
Steamer PoToMAc, Capt. w. C. Geoghegan,
will leave Pier IS. Light street wharf, Balti.
more, every Tuesday aud Friday, a, 6 D.
m, weather permittingl
On Tuesdays for
Milier's, Jones, Brome's, Bacon's, Coan,
Bundick's, Cowart's, Lewisetta, Kipsale
Lodge. Mundy's Point, Adams, Piney
Point, Towards, Stones, AbelPs, Leon
ardtown.
Returning, will leave Leonardiown on
Thursday, at 0 a. m, for Baltimore, Kinsale
at 10 m, Coan at 100 p. m, Bacon's at 6
p. m, making all of the above landings.
VIII leave Baltimore on Friday for ali of
the above Landings, and In addition:
Lancaster, Bushwood, Glymont, Alex.
andria and Washington.
Will leave Washington on Sunday at 4
p. m, Leonardtown at 6 a. m. Monday.
Kinsale, IL N; Coan, 80 p. m; Bscon's, g
p. m, arriving in Baltimore early Tuesday
and Friday q. m
CONNECTING on Wednesday, at 8 a. m. AT
Lewisetta, with Steamer Sue, for the fol.
lowing landings:
Barnes. Sandy Point, NomIni. Mt. Holly,
Deep Point. Beale's, Bushwood, Lancas.
ters, Colonial Beach, Riverside, Liverpool,
Glymont, Alexandria and Washington.
On Saturday for Barnes. Ssndy Point.
Noaaini. Mount Holly, Deep Point, Bealls,
Riverside, Liverpool. Colonial Beach.
ALVIN KENNEDY,
Sept IL. General Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-10-25

CANADIANS COMING TO THE
UNITED STATES, According to the
Montreal Gazette, the French-Cana-
dians are beginning to crowd back to
the mills of New England for en-
ployment. Last year at this time
the tendency was in the othe? di-
rection. Cotton mills and other
manufacturing enterprises of the
Eastern and Northern States were
shutting down, and workmen who
had immigrated from Canada, be-
ing thrown out of employment,
FASTENED to their former homes.
Now, says our contemporary, every
train to Boston is crowded with
these men and their families, seek
ing work in the United States.
The Gazette makes this movement
OF Canadian workmen a text for a
long essay on the benefits of free
trade as opposed to protection, and
the Conservative party in the Do
minion is admonished that it must
abandon high tariffs or loose the
chief producing agencies of the
provinces.
The chief point of the movement,
however, is that it is an unmistak-
able proof of returning prosperity
III the manufacturing centres of the
Northern States. There would be
no call for workmen if the mills
were still closed and had no hope of
resuming operations again on full
time. The coming of factory work
ers across the border is indicative of
two things:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-10-25

Now IS the time to prove your
title to the name of Democrat. The
Republican party is assailing the
principle of revenue tariff and ad
vocating return to McKinleyism.
The line is clearly drawn. Will 1.-THE
farmers, mechanics ana workers of
st. Mary's vote to return to the in
famous system of tariff robbery that
prevailed before the passage of the
Wilson bill-a system which robbed
them to enrich the manufacturers
by compelling them to pay tribute
upon everything they bought from
q cradle to a coffin. There should
be no hesitancy in a community
like this, where the tariff benefits
none and robs all. in deciding which
party to support. Avote for Rogers
and Wells is vote for a Democratic
tariff. A vote for Coffin Is vote
for protected manufacturer who,
if elected, will aid in the re-enac-
ment of another high tariff bill.
We appeal to Democrats who pro-
fess devotion to the principles of
their party to go actively and in
dustriously to work for our ticket.
First vote it straight yourselves,
and then urge all with whom you
have any influence to do likewise.
If the Democrats of this county will
do what ought to be done and talk
less about it glorious victory will
reward their labors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-10-25

NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers and all others who deal in
Liquors.


:, For the information or all persons concerned
lode OF Public General Laws of I'M, State az
Maryland, are published
An All prohibiting the sale of spirituous or
ferInented liquors in the several counties az
State on the day of Election
SECTION IS. 1t shall not be lawful for the
keeper OF any hotel, tavern, store drinking
establishment, or any other place where II
Iuors are sofa. or Tor any person or persons,
dircctiy or indirectly, 10 SILL, barter give or
dispose OF any spirituous or ferrnented IIaIIors
ale or beer, or intoxicating drinks Of any kind
On me DAY OF any election hereafter to be held
IN the several counties OF the State
SEC g. Any person violating the proyisioDs
OF Ihe preceding section shall he liable To in
dictmcnt by the Grand jury of the county
where the onense Is committed and shall upon
cohNlctlon, before any Judge of the Circuit
Court of tssis State be fined n snm NO; L.
thhh nlty, nor more than one hundred dollars
Ior each and every offensA--one-ha the fine
snail be PAD to tirt fnformer the other half To
.ite county Commissioners for the use of pub
SEC. s. No person shall make any bet or
wager on the result of any election To IA kc
place in this State >
SEC. ~. Any person offending against the
last preceding section, shall be liable 10 indict
ment In the Circuit Courts, IL the offens1. be
committed In any county, or In Criminal Court
oil baltimore, IL the effonse be Committed in
iialtlmor'; and on conviction shall be fined NOT
less than nifty nor moFs than five hundred dol
school fund. ~ vi ''o
SIC g. Every deposit of money I'm any mart
OF the State, as a wager or bet up0n elections
In this state eisew here shall be forfeited q nj
PAID over 10 the County Commissioners ~ rhe
county where deposited. Tor the use OF the
county; ana II deposited I'm the city OF BaltI-
more, 20 the mayor and city council.
Sheriff Of st. Mary's County.