davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-27
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1S.
tPer 8. s. Monowai.l
UNITED STATES.

District Judge Scott OF Nebraska
de6ed the other FIVE Judges Of the
District sitting as q Court. They
had granted the desire Of Editor
Rosewater OF the Omaha Bee to be
tried on a charge Of libel by some
other Judge than Scott, but the lat
ter made an order multiplying their
action, and notifying Mr.. Rosewater
to appear before him at q given
| hour.
A woman giving her name as Miss
G. II. Siske is locked up in Chicago,
the police alleging that she stole
more than any two thieves who
operated at the Worlds Fair. Let
tiers under several names were found
in her possession.
Mgr. Satolli, the Papal Delegate
to the Cuited States, is to DO made
. q Cardinal.
Mrs. Eliza Carson, aged IS years,
Is cited in Chicago to show cause
why q conserva,or should not be
appointed for her property. She
has mania for travelling. The old
lady has spent S7O!OOO In the past
eight years ia transatlantic voyages,
having crossed the OCEAN about 10
times. Peuding the hearing Pro.
prietor Ki,tredge OF ths Leland
hotel Is restrained from delivering
! to Mrs. Carson papers OF hers in his
keeping estimated to be worth S0,.
600.
| Hermann Freese OF Devota City,
Nebraska, has been arrested for
swipdliDg the Homer State Bank.
He was found tied up, when he said
he had been oyerpowered by rob.
bers. who took several thousand
dollars. Lately detectives found
the money IN q we'll on his premises.
About 20O,OO0 volumes have been
bought for the Newbarry LiDrarv
in Chicago. From 25OO0 to $4,000
a year will be spent in buying new
books aud manuscripts.
Having given the city authorities
OF Chicago some valuable assistance
in the work OF supervising gamb-
ling in Chicago, DR.. William G..
Clarke aud some Of his friends have
organized an association for the pur-
pose OF suppressiDg gambling else
where. Articles OF incorporation
were issued by the Secretary Of
State to-day for an International
Anti. Gambling Association. Edward
+. Gof, one OF the incorporators,
will DO travelling anti.gambling evan
gelist.
During the production OF the play
Of "Uncie Josh Spruceby" at the
opera. house at Marengo, Illinois, the
other night, Huse n. Morgan, one OF
the leading actors, in arranging the
saw in the sawmill scene accident
ally let his hand fall between the
saw aud the log, and the member
was literally torn to pieces. II was
amputa,ed at the wrist later. by
his self.possession . panic was mar
rowly averted. Nearly dozen ladies
in tho audience tainted.
EUROPE.
Tho Ausf riau huduot fov ISQr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-27
OTHER LANDS.

President Hippolyte of Hayti, in
q hand to hand fight, gave his Min
lister Of War so bad whipping as
to confne him to- bed.
A despatch received in Paris from
Tangier reports that Morocco City
has been in n state uf rebellion for
the past week. The sultan. CaIiph,
Prince Muley Abbas, is h.mmed in
by the insurgents owing To his at
tempt to execute the Sultan's order
to arrest Said Bahama. Tb. Said
resisted desperately aud finally com
mitt.d suicide to evade being taken
into custody.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-27

The Austrian budget for 1895
shows . surplus OF 2.457,707 1orius,
which, added to the 1898 surplus Of
29,500,OOO forms, and deducting for
gold turned into coin. will make the
actual surplus $23,aOOOO.
Gladstone denies a report in the
London World that he retired from
Parliament to take holy orders.
II is officially announced at Brus-
sells that the result OF the recent
elections in Belgium under the new
system OF universal suffrage voting
shows that sevent y. seven Catholics
have been elected to the Chamber
OF Deputies against seven Liberals
and Radicals aud twelve Socialists
elected to the same body. OF the
ffty-siX reballots which are necessary
it is believed to DO probable that the
ma ority OF those returned will be-
Socialists.
tx Chancellor Leist, formerly
German Administrator Of the Came
rooms district, West Africa, who was
recalled for brutality, has on convic-
ton only been condemned to be
transferred to a minor post aud have
his salary reduced One-flth. The
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
THE WORLD Do MOVE,


The liquor business With its gambling hell
attachment, and long credit with its exhor-
bitant prices, have long been II curse to South
ern Maryland. The cryin need of the times
is the abolition of both Moral: Vote the
Prohibition ticket and bus your goods Of
". l.. DEMENT,, La Plata
Besides giving our customers the benefit of
very low prices, we are making presents
werth ten per cent of purchases on amounts
of one dollar and up. On purchase If Eve
dollars will give handsome picture worth
seyenty-6ve cents. We carry a full line of
General Merchandise, Millinery Notions,
Gents Furnishings, etc. Space allows mem
ton of only a few of the many bargains:
Boys Suits, Toe up. Marsailles Quilts 75c
up Meus' Padts 75c up Carpeting lsc,
worth 25e. Mems Suspenders Sc up. Mat.
ting. l23c, worth zoe. Mems LAundried
Shirts, Soc. Tack Hammers, Sc. Ladies
Button Shoes. 81. Wardrobe Hooks, zoe
a dozen Silk scarfs, zoe. etc. etc etc.
W. L. DEMENT,,
may by La Plata.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04

fill such vacancy for the unexpired term,
at their next meeting;
6. The said Trustees are hereby en-
powered in their Judgment if it is deem
ed advisable as soon a practicable after
appointment. as provided by sections 3
hereby to rent or lease the county farm
aud the alms house therein and to collect
tie rents therefrom aud to sell the stock
aud other property on said farm a ID APP
ply the same to the maintenance Of the
out-pensouefs Of said county in addition
to the sum required to be levied for that
purpo'e
I. The said Trustees shall meet ut the
court house or aims house of said county
in the first week in February, May, Au-
gust and November respectively and
shall be allowed per diem of SO each
aud mileage at the same rate as is now
by law allowed county commissioners Of
said county
s. Sail Trustees shall receive and re-
jec. or grant, in their discretion applica-
tions from indignant an | distressed per-
sons for out-pensions; provided that all
such applications shall be accompanied
by the affidavit of five taxpayers Sc
forth the fact that such applicant is ii
INDECENT circumstances and worthy OF
such assistance; and that no allowance to
any one person by said Trustees shall IN
any case exceed the sum of $50 per an
mum.
8. Aud provided further that said
Trustees shall provideconfortable homes,
food clothing and medical attendance
for the present inmates of said alms
house, aud such other INDECENT persons
as would have become inmates thereof,
at an annual expense of not exceeding
1925 each and after so providing for
such INDECENT persons and paying noces.
sary expense for enforcement of this act
such balance as may remain of the
amonnt levied by the county commits
soners for the use of the poor shall be
distributed as out-pensions to such per-
sons and il such proportions as the said
rustees may determine.
9. The said Trustees shall annually on
or before the third Monday in June re-
oort to the county commissioners the
probable amount, in their judgment
necessary for the support of the out-p pen
sioners Of said county, and the county
commissioners at their annual session fol
making the county levy, after the receipt
of the report of the Trustees of the Poor
shall levy the amount estimated by sale
Trustees TO be necessary for the supper
Of such pensioners; provided that The
same shall not exceed the sum of 81, 00C
in any one year
See. 2 And be it enacted, That thi.
Act shall take effecs from the date of IT
passage.
Approved April 6, 1894
FRANK BROWN, Governor
/ J. w SMITH, President of the Senate
j. H. PRESTON, Speaker House Delegates
Office of the Secretary OF the Senate.
| hereby certify that the aforegoiug i
a true copy of au Act Of the General As
sembly OF Maryland, passed at the Jan
uary session, 1894
J. ROGER McSHERRY.
, Secretary of the Senate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04

PUBLIC L0CALLAW.
D.Ll:zLl An.


AN ACT to repeal section 40 B, and to
repeal and re-enact with amendments
sections 40 and 40 A of the code of
public local laws. Article ., title
Charles COMFY" subtitle county
commissioner, rs said sections were
enacted by Gu. 500 of the Act of 1S9 =.
Sec / Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That section 40
b of Article 8 of the code of public local
laws, title Charles county," subtitle
county commissioners, be and the same
is hereby repealed, aud that sections 40
aud 40 A of said Article and subtitle,
as the same were enacted by chapter 500
Of the Acts of 1892 be and the same are
hereby repealed and re-euaeted with
amendments so as to read as follows
40. There shall hereafter be five coun-
ty commissioners for Charles county;
and the Governor is hereby authorized
and directed, Immediately after the pas
sage Of this act to appoint from the le-
gally qualified citizens of said county .
persons to serve as county commissioners
of said county until the general election
to be held on the Tuesday next after the
LIST Monday in November, 1895, or un-
their successors are duly elected and
qualified.
49A That of the county commits
sioners now holding the said Office in said
county, viz: VIM. F Simms and G w.
Carroll, shall hold their respective Offices
as follows, to wit: The said VIM. F..
Simms shall hold his said office for Pc
riod Of four years from the date Of his
election on the LIST Tuesday after the LIST
Monday in November, 1891; aud the
said G, W. Carroll shall hold his said
office for six years from the date of the
election of his predecessor in office, on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in the month Of November, in the year
1891; and the county commissioners Of
said county elected on the LIST Tuesday
after the LIST Monday in the month OF
November, 1893, shall hold his office for
6 years from the date of his election
And at the general election to be held in
Charles county on the Tuesday next af-
ter the LIST Monday in the month of Nov
ember, 1898, there shall be elected by
the legal and qualified voters
of said county, 3 legally qualifud per-
sons as county commissioners for said
county, who shall serve respectively as
,ollows: One for the term of years; l
for the term of 4 years, and for the
term of 6 years or until their su ,cessors
are elected and qualified, and every 2nd
year thereafter there shall be elected in
said county at the general election to be
held therein the number of persons as
county commissioners equal to the num-
Der whose term shall then expire, who
shall serve for the term Of years or IN
til their successors shall be elected and
qualified.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved April B, 1894
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
J. W. SMITH, President of the Senate.
J. H. PRESTON, Speaker house Delegates.
Office of the Secretary Of Senate
| hereby certify that the aforegoing is a rue
copy of an Act Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed at the January session, 1894.
j. r. MrSHERRY, Secretary Of Senate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04

1Ndptt- 400.
AN ACT 10 repeal sections 81, SO and
1915 Of the code Of iublic local laws oil
the State OF Maryland. entitled
Charles County, subtitle Il
Plam. an, to enas The follogE.I 2
Sec. l. BE il enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That sections 81
90 aud los Of the code of local laws Of
the State Of Maryland, chapter 1926, en-
titled Charles county," subtitle La
Plata" be and the same are hereby re-
pealed aud the following sections enact
ed in lieu thereof
81 B. it enacted by the General AS
sembly of Maryland, That the citizens
of said town. having resided therein for
) months, and in the State u months
previous to any election, shall on tle LIST
day of May. 1891, or as soon thereafter
in the said month of May, 1894, as con-
yenieutly may be, and annually thereaf-
ter on the same day Of the week, elect 5
commissioners for La Plata to serve for
Que year, or until their successors shall
be elected aud qualified. The commits
sioners must be substantial citizens, res
idents in said town, and must have resid-
Id therein for at least 8 months next pre-
ceedins their election; must be owners of
real estate within said corporate limits.
aud continue to reside herein during
their term of office.
90 And be it enacted. That the com.
missionens shall annually on or before
the lst Monday Of April. appoint 3 Judges
VINO shall conduct the election according
to the election laws of the State, excent
that the polls shall be opened at 2 o'clock
p. NJ. and close at p m; and the
judges shall make their returns 10 the
commissioners, but shall receive no nav
Tor their services. The first election
shall be before J. Hubert Roberts J
Benjamin Mattingly and Robert P.
Horney, who are hereby designated to
act as judges for that purpose
l05 And be it enacted, That the eo@-
missioners may as often as they NAV deem
advisable, cause an assessment 10 be made
of all the real and personal property
within said town, or the corporate limits
thereof, by the clerk, which assessment
shall no; exceed the assessment of the
same for county purposes, and the CON-
nssi 1ners may levy a tax thereon not
exceeding % cents on the 800 worth
Of property
Sec : And be it enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the date of is
passage
Approved April 6. 1894.
FRANK BROWN Goy,rnor
- w SMITH, President Of the Senate
J. b. PRESTON. Speaker House D4.e5s,es
Office Secret ry OF the Senate.
hereby certify that the afarAsoiaa a
true copy OF IA Act Of the General Assembly,
Of Mars land, passed at the Jan session sqf
J. r McSHERRY, S-c't of the Senate
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
Republican Policy Endorsed

In 1888. when President Harrison was
elected, and the Republican party Do
tanned control Of the House of Represen.
tatives by narrow majority. the Dem
ocrats should that under the rules gov
erniug the House the Republicans could
do nothing Dilatory tactics would be
pursued. and therefore, it would be impos-
slble to pass any measure that did not
meet the Iproval and endorsement of the
minority party. And so. true TO their
threat, when the House organized in
March. 1889, with Reed, Speaker, an
effort was at once made by the represen-
tatives of the negative party to obstruet
Legislation BY fllibustering The Speak
err, learned in parliamentary law, ready
and skilled in the application thereof,
aud brave in the performance ofhis duty
decided that the visible presence of
member, although not actually participa-
ting in the proceedings Of body
justified his being counted for the pur-
pose of obtaining quorum and upon
that principal acted, whereby the party
pledges made in the national platform
were carried out. the country made pros
porous and the people made happy For
his action and the resoluteness he dis
played in carrying into effect the priuc-
pie that "a majority" was intended to do
business under our constitution he was
roundly and numerically denounced by
the Democratic party. A tyrant was the
sarcastic personal sobriquet attach
ed to the name of the Speaker and dire
predictions were made that to his action
in this particular an odium had attach
which would destroy the prestige Of
him and his party forever. A combina-
ton Of circumstances resulted in the
Democratic party controlling the follow
ing Congress and the present: Reed, with
the foresight of a prophet, at the first
opportunity proclaimed to the public that
the time was near when all legislative
bodies would have to adopt similar rules
of procedure, that majority should
always rule and do business, and that the
people realizing this fact would demand
the adoption of such a code of rules BY
Congress so as to insure the enactment of
such laws as the country needed Little
thought he, when this proclamation was
announced that the time for its fulfill
ment was so near at hand, and little
thought the people that that party which
was so conspicuous in its opposition of
such plan would so soon stoop
to kiss the foot that kicked it, and adopt
a measure it had but so short
time previously denounced in
unmeasured terms, as unjust, unfair and
tyranical, yet such is the fact. The
present Congress with its large Demo-
cratic majority of go, because of its ina
b;lity to keep quorum present, has
adopted the Republican policy Of count
ing all members present whether voting
or not. Its action in so doing is decid-
eddy gratifying. 1t vindicates the ac-
lion of a great man pure and patri-
otto and the brightest of party leaders.
1t is conclusive that the progressive pol
icies Of the Republican party are the best
suited for the government of this coun-
try and to that party must the people
look. for years to come at least, for the
continued advancement of this, the
greatest nation on earth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

oapuAss CouRr OF cHARLEs County. Scr.
April 3rd, 1924.
ORDERED by the Court, that John ].
~ Murray administrator Of Joseph L.
Murray, deceased, give the notice
required By law TO the cred
tons OF said deceased, to exhibit their
claims. legally authenticated, by advertise
ment inserted in some one newspaper published
i'm Charles county, Maryland, once in each of
three successive weeks.
True copy-test:
] BENZ. MATTINGLY, Reg. Wills Chas. Co.
NOTICE.
UNHISis to give notice, that the subscriber
has Obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Charles county, Maryland, letters Of ad-
ministration Oh the personal estate Of
JOSEPH L. MURRAY,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the 9Th day of
Oct. next. They may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said deceased 5
estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
April, 1894.
JOHN ]. MURRAY,
Administrator of Joseph L. Murray
Np am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS
Published by Authority.
Chapter 6i9.


AN ACT to repeal sections 10 to 20
both inclusive of Article 8 OF the Code
of Public Local Laws title CHARLES
county" subtitle Aims House, and
to repeal and re-enact with ainepd-
ments Sections 3, 6, I, s and 9 of said
Article and sub title.
Sec / BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland that sections 10
10 26 both inclusive Of Artirle 8 Of the
Code Of Public Local La VS.. title Charles
couaty, subtitle Aims House he aud
the same are hereby repealed. and that
sections 3, g, 7, s and 8 of said Article
aud subtitle be and the same are hereby
repealed and re- enacted With amendments
50 as to read as follows:
3. AT their first meeting in the month
Of April, in the year 1891, and each al
Tentative year thereafter, the county
commissioners shall appoint 3 persons
residents and tax payers Of said county,
Trustees of the Poor of said county who
shall bold their office for the term Of 2
years from the date oftheir appointment,
and until the appointment and qualifica-
ton of their successors, subject however
to removal, for cause. at the pleasure Of
the said county commissioners; and when
ever a vacancy shall exist in said Board
Of Trustees from any cause, it shall be
the duty of said county commissioners 10
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04

Dinner and Supper will he served Ice
Cream. and Cakes 10 abundance. a. prices "a
suit the times, Come one and all and enjoy
the Festival and at the same time take In H.
Teachers Institute.
may 4-bt Comu.utes
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
UNDERTAKEN. UNDERTAKEN
p. w. ROBY.
AT 7
CoX'S STATION,

HAVING purchased of c. f. Haydn al
III Cox's Station his nearse and uhder-
takers fixtures, am prepared te furnish Plain
and Cloth Covered Caskets and Collins of the
latest styles and also Gloss White Coffins
for children at the lowest orices
Mr.. Hayden extends tc his patrons his sim
cere thanks for the encouragement given him
while in the business, aud asks the same good
will for my success. ~ Slim
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
Dr.. CataIduS H. PoSeY,
NEAR
Aliens Fresh and Faulkner.

DR.. Cataldus II. Posey, a graduate of Uni
versity Of Mary land, with two years experience
in practice at hospital, offers his profession
al services to the general public All calls
will be promptly attended.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04

enacted: That said
shall adopt a plan
MD buildings, and
tgte therefore, and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
GUM ELASTIC


costs only 50 90 per 100 square feet Makes
good roof for years. and any one can put it
on. Local agents wanted Gum Elastic
Paint only Coo per gallon in Dbl lots or
S4 GO for 5-gal. tubs, Color dark red. Stops
leaks in shingle tin or iron roofs, and last for
years viii ship at once on receipt of price.
ffs it. Send stamp for samples and full par.
ticuars.
GUN ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,
80 h IL West Broadway, New York.
NH 30-em
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-30
Church Unity.

The General Conference of the South
ern Methodist Church recently in ses-
sion at Memphis has been disturbed at
an early stage of its progress by the
question of the sectional division and
antagonism of that denomination in
this country. 1t is well-known fact
that the separation of the Methodists, as
of the Presbyterians, took place before
the war, and that the cause of the un-
fortunate event was the slavery ques-
ton. But there is no slavery question
now, and no other provocation for two
distinct bodies of Christians protesting
the same faith and calling themselves
by the same name. The general cause
of religion is certainly not promoted by
the spectacle of this prolonged estrange-
ment after the disappearance of the
original source of disagreement. Such
a condition gives the enemies of the
Church an opportunity to charge it
with striking want of that brotherly
love and kindness which it teaches as a
part of the plan of salvation. There is
no conceivable reason why the Metho-
dists or Presbyterians in one part of the
country should maintain an orgauiza-
ton independent of, If not actually
hostile to, that representing those of
another geographicalportion. The diff
ferences between the two in point of
government are merely technical and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-30
GLADSTONE.

The long drouth is at last broken.
For almost month scarcely enough
rain has fallen in this district to lay
the dust while the oat crop looked to
be almost perfect failure. In fact
everything was suffering for rain, but
now everything looks fresh and green.
All over our district politics is the
chief topic of the day. Everybody ex-
cited everybody in earnest. There is
quite considerable amount of flux in
the neighborhood of Broy ylesville. Robt.
Gillespie, near Conkling, was thrown
from mis- horse last week and had his
shoulder dislocated. The accident,
though quite serious and painful, Dr.
Willard thinks he will be up again in a
short time. Mrs. j. B. Chase is lying
very sick. Joseph Bitner was taken
very sick last week but he is up and
out again. James Bailey while slop.
ping his hogs in a pen, struck his head
against nail in the roof of the hog
pen and from which blood poison set
in and came very near producing lock
jaw. He is better at this writing.
The Bon Air Brass Band has improved
greatly in music since Prof. Chas. Bal
ley has taken the baton. There are
about forty nine candidates for the
different offices in this district and
still there is more to follow.
PILLBERY,