davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

uou0u 1uu Wltu In puuity, tu0 puuuC COH1CionCo
cannot with impunity. be violated. Public
opinion is often artifcially built up, the public
conscience Is the slow and sure growth that
nature makes her own.
What then is the public consciencef 1t is
the sum of individual con.cienes just as public
opinion is the sum total of individual opinions
In every community there is a sense of right
and of morality that is the outgrowth of the civil
lization of that community: But once created,
the public conscience is the m aster over it's
parent. The fruit of civilization, yet civiliza-
ton only grows as the public conscience directs
and permits it. There can be no civilization
without the public conscience, for just as civil
ization means the association of number OF
individuals, working for common ends and
aims, 90 must there be standard Of conduct
for them in this working, and the public con-
science sets up this standard of conduct Like
the individual, the public conscience is based
on knowledge, oral knowledge, the recogni-
ton of right and wrong, and it's power there
fore is based upon the knowledge of the COM
munity.
Public opinion deals with the person, the
public conscience deals with the action. The
former may be often divided as to the guilt or
innocence of the party, but the latter can have
but one course, to condemn emphatically the
action that 10 wrong, to approve unqualifedly
the deed that is rightly done. But the public
conscience, like the individual one, may and
does become dulled and inactive by familiarity
with oft-repeated crime. It recognizes the
wrong but fails to condemn it because the
wrong has been long, frequently and systematic
cally practiced. All honest men abjure poll
tics, for they say politics are corrupt and de.
grading. Yet outside of partisan and party
attacks, one upon the other, what method does
the public take to right the wrong that violates
its oonsciencef None politicians are shrewd,
scheming, INSCRIPTIONS, and without princi-
pie, not because politics makes them so, but
because . dulled and deadened public con-
science permits them to beso, because the public
moral cognition, while recognizing the great
wrong, yet quieted by the very frequency of
its commission, tolerates it.
Twas the knowledge Of such condition as
this that led the Incompatible lawgiver to say,
You shall not 60 after the multitude for
evil" Rather let every man cut loose from
the enervating bonds Of diseased public con-
science and, By independent action or indepen-
dent vote, seek to discountenance the wrong
and establish the right by not following the
multitude for evil, but obeying his own in
stincts for truth and purity.
There are certain business methods which
have been brought into vogue and are becom-
ing alarmingly moro and more frequent As
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05

There's word or two with farmer. wc
would like to have abou. the new ana -.
Ter way Of working things, especislly n. the
way OUT Of that troublesome ana nIeh.
mare mortgage business. You work and
save just about ss much and close the wear
with worry. A little more work. and Won
Wiii oe able to cover the whole ground. and
enloy peace Of mind g well. In This wav:
'Oafry q life insurance policy In the .E,na
Lille insurance Co.; If you die. the farm
ana home and living viii not pass from
your family at your death, but win reu,a;n
.neirs on the basis Of the strength Of vour
insurance; II you live. you keep paying the
mortgage OF any how, and the policy. in
"noie or part, as the case may be. becomes
valuable asset for your family. or for
your old age. If you bay an endowment
policy. Do you see the logic of i,9 See
Mr. w. B. Dorsey the representative for
this section or write to Capt H b Meigs
general manager South Eastern Denar,.'
ment. Bank of Baltimore BUILDING Ral,;.
more Md, and get some valuable informa.
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
Fell Dead While Eating His Supper.

Capt. Henry A. Watts, a retired member
of the Maryland Pilots Association, died
suddenly of heart disease last evening at
the residence of his. son, 2l00 Orleans street.
He was eating supper, when he fell over
and died in few minutes. Captain Watts
was born in ST. Mary's county, Md seven
ty-eight years ago. He entered the pilots'
association when he was twelve years old,
and advanced until he became regular
member of the association, and continued
in the service until about sixteen years ago,
when both eyes were affected with catar-
act. Since bis retirement from the associa-
lion he has not been engaged IN any busi.
ness. He was an active member Of the
Seamen's Union Bethel. Three children,
two sons and five grandchildren, survive
him. The children are Dr. Henry A.
Watts and John w. Watts. a druggist, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Marion l.. Cotton. now
living in Philadelphia. Captain Watts
leaves one brother, Capt. Thomas Watts,
also a retired member OF the pilots associa
ton, who lives on Cough street.-Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05

Those Of our citizens who had occasion
TO attend the March term OF Court are un-
reserved in their expressions of praise Of
the well kept hotels Of Leonardsown. The
attendants. they say, are prompt and gen.
flemanly, and the hosts are careful, full Of
enterprise, etc. More. The repas,s are
served In style, and the bars are stocked
with excellent drinkables. 1. e., they are
coaHHe q faist. Our informant doesn't in
dulge in intoxicanis, but sometimes he
takes "soif drink" with an ingenious
friend-thaf's all.
We have in cur minds eye that Of all the
magnificent spectacles that relieve the
moaOionous gloom Of the Arctic Winter,
there is none. TO equal the magical beauty
OF the Aurora At 8 o'clock p. m, 30th
instant there appeared an exceedingly
brilliant one for this latitude towards the
North East, and the brilliant streams of
light continued 10 ascend towards the
zenith for several hours.
We notice that wire is taking the place
Of rail and plank fences, and properly
erected. they present a pleasing appearance.
AzzAKA.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05

Thursday, March 90. Court met. HE
Honor, Judge Crane, on the Bench. The
nrst case called was No. 10 criminal appear.
ances State VS.. Joseph Young. Indicted
ior assault with intent to kill. Jury trial.
Prisoner Iound guilty and sentenced by
the Court to the House of Correction for
TWO years. Camalier for State. Graves.
Parran, Holmes and Ching for prisoner.
Friday March 80. Court met at the u.s.
uai hour with Associate Judge J. p. Crane
on the Bench. State vs. Rolsnd Russell
Indicted for laceny. Trial by Jury and
verdict OF not guilty. Camalier for State.
Holmes and Ching for prisoner.
In the trials of the State cases against the
parties who were indicted for keeping
gaming tables, &C., the Juries convicted
TWO, acquitted two and resulted in hung
Jury in one. The other two cases were
postponed until September term as Judge
Crane could not sit in one and a full bench
was claimed In the other. Pending motions
and request 10 suspend sentences in the
convicted cases, Judge Crane held them
over until September term to impose sen.
tences. The State was represented in all
the cases by States Attorney Camalier and
the defendants respectively by Messrs.
Combs d Son, Hammett, Holmes, Ching,
Key, Parran and Graves.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05

For the first time in the history Of the
new church of ST. Michels, the Holy Week
services were held this year at the Ridge
On Holy Thursday, Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Cunningham, s. j., Of WASH
ington. and 1t was followed by procession
oi the Blessed Sacrament TO the beautiful
throne erected by the ladies Of the parish.
All day the church was thronged by pious
worshippers, many riding long distances to
see the beautiful sight. On Good Friday,
Rev. Father Cunningham, s. j., was again
celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father lyman,
6. J., the service was very impressive and
the alter draped heavily in black. On Holy
Saturday. the most interesting feature was
the blessing of beautiful marble font
which was obtained from H. Sesson & Co,
Of Baltimore city, through subscriptions in
the parish mainly by the untiring efforts of
Mrs. NJ. p. Herbert, who had this inscrip-
ton put on the base; ain Memorian of A.
s. Benvi!le" iu recognition of that lady's
great generosity to the Church. J. T.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
lCoMMUSIcArED.
March 18th, 1894.

Messrs. Editors:-I was present yesterday
la Court, when the Grand Jury made their
report. and better one have never heard
read from The Bench. and heartily concur
in all of its passages-one thing In partic-
ular, and that is. that The Justices Of the
Peace have only paid In 800 90 and that
hey have been paid s40so0 for services.
will state that during the short time for
which | have held the Office, have paid
into the County Treasury the sum of $26 90,
and 81 90 that was paid in by James A.
Watts cost for q fine imposed by me and
collected by him, making $27.O0 that /
have paid in, and as the Magistrates ofthe
county will be censured, / among the rest,
propose TO clear my skirts Of anything
wrong, and will state that my docket and
receipts are open and free to examination
by our worthy States Attorney, the Hon.
Judges Of our Circuit Court, or any one else
who will examine my docket and receipts.
Fellow Magistrates, come forward with
your report through the columns of the
county press. and II censure is due TO any,
LET il rest on those who are guilty, aud let
no blame be attached To the innocent.
Trusting. Messrs. Editors, that you will
find space in your valuable columns for
this, remain, yours truly,
FHILsP Fl. J. READMoyD, J. p.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
ICoMMUSICATED.
MADDOX, March 3lst, 1894.

MADDOX, March 3lst, 1894.
Editors ST. Mary's BEAcoN:-In the
Grand Jury's report published in your
paper of the 29th of March, they have
touched upon many things concerning the
county's interest, and it seems the Justices
of the peace have especially been held up
to the public gaze, and they go on to say,
that the allowances Of Justices of the Peace
for costs from January 1st, 1893, 10 January
LIST, 1904. amount TO $40S 90. while the fiaes
paid in by the Justices during the same
time amounted to only 500 33 or less than
an average o: $500 in fines paid over by
each Magistrate during the past year.
They think the matter worthy of an inyes-
tigation. but shin the burden of this inves-
tigation upon future Grand Jury. Why
this delay? As the Grand Inquest of the
State, it was their imperative duty right
then and there TO seek into and investigate
this fraud, robbery or whatever it may lie
termed. II has only been a few years
since the honor and integrity of the Justices
brought before an investigating tribunal
and uoy they they are threatened with q
future Investigation. Can't there be no oil
thrown upon the troubled waters?" Sirs.
] believe the Magistrates of this county to
be honorable and capable men, and their
Courts entitled TO as much honor and res
pect as any Of the Courts of the State
Since my appointment as a J. P, have
acted concien iously, and in the fear of
God, and it, at any time have erred in
my decisions, the error was of the head and
not from any wrong intention; and it has
always been my aim never to tax the
county with any of my cases that could
possibly avoid
Now, in regard TO this Insignificant sum
Of s.. which has been apportioned to each
]. p let me see if I cannot show better
figures, and think the other Justices of
the Peace can too:
From Jan 1st, 1893, to Jan. 1st, 1894.
February 2l. 1893, Taid Capt. O. G. Hay
den. s 5000
March 81, 1893, paid T. Lee Mattirgly, $500
25, o. g. Hayden, 10 90
April 12, d. Cocde, 1900
Nov. -, " 5000
II. $500
There are other small fines that have
been paid in since January 1st, 1894.
Now, Messrs. Editors, l believe, indeed
am Confident, that Capt Hayden has paid
these fines in; then you must see that there
is great mistake made, and it should be
corrected. do not pen this humble card
from any i'll will towards any member of
the Grand Jury, f'r have the highest
regard and respect for them and cannot
think the reflection cast was Intentional,
but ! do il in justice TO myself Hoping
have made myself plain, I'm am
Very Truly,
GEO. II. SLYR.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
COMMUNICATED.
The Second Maryland Battalion.

Messrs. Editors Of the Beacon-Sirs -
In Gen Johnspn's address delivered at
Leonaritown on the 18th of March. he
speaks Of "the gallant battalion" at the End
Cold Harbor as charging "without orders,
led by George Thomas and his comrades ~
In a note appended you say ave have
been told that Capt Crane was in com.
marid at the time" This leads TO the con.
clusion that you construed Gen. Johnson's
words to convey the idea that was in
couimand- do not think the words used
can properly be so construed, and the
speaker would have been the very last per
son ie make such an assertion, perfectly
familiar % be was wish the organization
of The 2nd Maryland. whicL had been a
portian Of bis immediate command until a
few weeks prior to the engagement re-
ferred TO. Gen. johnson intended TO EN-.
phasize the fact that the Battalion charged
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
Saint Mary $ EjeacoI).
COUNTY NEWS.
Religious.
Christ Church, Chaptico
Sunday, at 10 a. m, Sunday School.
at IL Service and Sermon,


Capt. w. Fl. Killman, Of The schooner
Effie ]. Betsworth, reported at the custom
house yesterday that Frank Smith, aged
twenty years, Of Germany, was lost over
board from the schooner March 20 in Brit
tons bay. Smith stepped backward to get
away from the fyingjib ard tripped and
fell overheard. A small boat was lowered
in an effort to rescue him, but he did not
rise 10 the surface.-San.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
Briefs.

Briefs.
A great many peaches have survived the
recent cold snap.
William Hill, Of Milestown district, has
received a government pension.
Mr.. John T. Richardson, of the 1st dis
district, on Saturday last lost horse val
ued at $50.
Mrs Benjmin Swami, of ofMilestown, had
forty (4N young turkeys hatched out on
the 30th of March, ultimo. Who can beat
it,?
Miss Marion Smith, who has been on q
visit TO friends in ST. Inigo's district. has
returned TO her home, this village.
Capt. John T. Foxwell has disposed of
Cooper" to Capt. VIM. E. Jenkins, of this
village.
Tie Fire Association Committee being
ready TO make their report, a meeting will
take place at the Court House Monday
night, 9th instant.
Miss Bessie Waring. who 10 teaching in
a private family in St. Mary's county, spent
the holidays with her parents in this town.
-Marlboro' Gazette.
Sir. Sparks has rented and moved into
the house belonging to Jos. II. Key, ESQ.,.
adjoining the lot recently purchased from
Mr. +. N. Holmes.
Capt A. A. Lawrence, Of Washington
city, was in town Tuesday. If the Cap
tain would use little of Buckingham's
preparation he would look as young as did
when he kept the Brown Store.
Capt. Alex Jarboe, hale and hearty, eel
.ebrated his s0,h birthday ON March Goth.
He can dance jig aud jump as high as
any young man of today. During the past
week he has followed the plough daily and
has done as much work as any good Ia
borer. Our congratulations and wishes
Cor many returns of the day.-Enterpriss
.,vow a ne-Legged Rebel Lives" is the
title of n little book left at our Office yes
terdav by .,,nhn Q. Robson, late of the Sand
regiment yirei .ria infantry, and a courier
on General Pegralc's Stat. Mr.. Robson !:
the hero of the many thrilling incidents
narrated in the little volumu which 10 sold
for only so cents. He is now making
tour through Southern Maryland and il i
hardly necessary for us TO bespeak for him
q hearty and generous welcome from the
good people of Charles and st. Mary's
counties with whom he will be for the next
few weeks.-Marlboro' Gazette.
We call special attention TO Baugh's new
advertisement in which they offer theil
mcss excellent and very reliable brands o.
Fertilizers foE Tobacco, Corn and othel
Spring Crops Special attention is called
to Baugh's Pure Bone & Peruvian Gaant
Compound. 1t is unequallcd for TobaccS
not only increasing the yield but also i'm
proving the quality of the leaf 1t is :
plantfood ,imade ofall high grade materials
and is guaranteed TO contain no s. G. Rock
make buiks or filters of any kind. Ou
best farmers say Il pays TO use Baugh'
High Grade Fertilizers. Send in yon
order early TO secure your supply.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05

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Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
NOTICE.

THIS Is to inform my friends and -
i the public generally, that will p1lsi-
lively be at my place Of business always in
business hours hereafter Will make the
repairing of harness, bots and shoes spe
cialty and rs low anybody else will do IL
All work guaranteed to be done as neat
and as substantial as can he done in the
city. l have put repairing down lower
than anyone in the county also put up
Gents fine boots, shoes and gaiters as neat
as you can ge, them done In the city. Give
me call. JAMES L. CONNOLLY.
Jan lift I.eonardtown
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
MArrApASy, March 2e, 1894

eE-It will be- an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks Of bilious collie 70
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the
attack may be prevented by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptoms Of
the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by VIM. F. Greenwell & Son,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
|ARS
} DAY
Made.

|eoys, and girls 20
Aht in and around
IS easy. pleasant
r than any other
par field and nc
bpccial ability ur
L We equip yoI
treat you vel
/ ordinary wages
boys and girl
Ihere. can do the
pr plain and siT8
in surely bring
lerytaing d new
II oar pamphlet
|,ion. No AarTr
10 on with ths
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. JAMES r. BLAIRS faithfulness 10
the cause Of Democracy and his untiring
and earnest work entitle hirn 20 reward
aext election, subject 10 the action Of the
peuocsatic party. lTH AID 7rz Drsrzacfs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
10 MORGAN,

Insurance .Age,zt d Broker.
LIoNASDTowN xp.
Represents the following First class Com.
2anies with combined assets oftwelve mil
lion Of dollars, and has facilities for placing
large lines Of insurance on the most favor.
sble terms in home or foreign companies
Watersswn Fire, cf Ese York,
London, Liserpool q GEe5e, Fire,
Mutual Endowment Assessment a. Apltimoys
LUS,
Nse Yort kussai Lits,
OhnaSesiexf Nutual LifS.
AiSo Life Insurance can be secured In
New York Mutual Life and Mutual Re
serve Fund Of New York at low rates.
Jan f2.s2-y
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
Tuesdays and Saturdays.

The mill will be run on ss many other
days as will be found necessary 10 keep In
stock.
FLOUR, MEAL, BRAN. FEED &c
Saving done on shares or for $500 per
NJ.
Aug 81. 'sS- y
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
lBOAT co.
inner Sue

aUs0F sue
ave Baltimore
Per Is Light
] ( ags
i5acon's, Coan.
lsetsa, kinsaIe,
|oint, Noinini,
n Stones, How
Nitown.
az "A m. on,
king the above
more every FRI
I'nes', Coan,
Sct6. Kinsala
sieonaritown
ancaster, Bush
Aexandria ead
m. on Sunday
bn Of the above
ENNEDY.
4 neal Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
FLOUR. CORN and SAW -nILL.
Aubrey 8. eARnlnER,s Min i,

now in successful operation. and 10 produc-
ing goods in its line that viii give safisfac-
ton TO its customers. Flour made by the
ROLLER PATENT PROCESS IL Of q superior
quality and is kept always on hand for
exchange, and for sale ct the lasccsf possible
price Fine CORN MEAL always on hand.
Regular grioding days
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
u SALE.

II u. = RArEr.
neville, p. o.
7ys county. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
|N d. Co.
|AIH D..
PAYNE.

lcRices 20 the
4 pr. Payne
|itown always
|. when he will
third Monday;
b Wednesday;
|ird Thursday;
third Friday;
bird Saturday
arties at their
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05

be union Ho-
ifpard TO ac-
class style
/ Meals, Is
Ks, plain or
/ liquors and
l ppliei with
IL. Call and
HBELL,
|Prprisfor~
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05

|Is,s VIII fun line of
Thing. SHOES
" as 70 enable ~
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05

neville. III &c P.oo
: counsy, I'D.
-
via fun line q,
b as 8 enable naHEs ,
u
1 we 49, - nave.
Nil, ',sse .s..'. ses:nred Gu
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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
COURT.

The Summer Term Of Orange Su.
perior Cour. will convene Monday.
w. A. Hoke, OF Lincolnton, Judge
of the Eleventh Judicial District,
will. preside.
There are abou, As cases on the
civil docket, 20 on the appearance
docket and &c on the criminal dock
Ell: The most important case is the
State against Charlie Simpson and
Will Dezeru. tor burglary.
The following is a lis, Of Jurors
Tor the term
Messrs. K. n. Hall, yr., Wade H.
Gates, William c. Latta, Elijah II.
Rimmer, u. A. Holt, Swain Kirk.
land, colored, r. 3. Morris, Z. D.
Berry, S. S. Webb. Stephen AL.
ston, colored, Eph. r. Brown, Geo.
+. Cru,chfeld, w. A. Nichols, J. J.
Whitfield, +. Lafayette Warren,
II. X. Cheek. c. D.. Edwards.
Thomas w. Riley, Wilson J. An.
drews, john J. Pleasants, w. a.
King, Kuhn Crisp, w. G. Robson,
N. Z, johnson, II. NJ. Crabtree,
Thomas lizard, Sr., A. r.. Finley, V.
B. Ward, &. p. Cheek, J. W.
Weaver, Jake Douglas. Jas. Hicks.
b. Il. Check, w. n. Riley and Geo.
Gill.