davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
line Of battle in front Of culp's

Hill and waited for the morrow.
The morrow came and with il the
most gigantic conflict Of modern
times. We moved to the attack in
the evening and engaged the enemy
for the possession Of CuIp's Hill,
keeping mp the fight until near nine
o'clock at night.
In the darkness and amid the
roar of the cannon, the rattle of the
musketry aud the cry Of the wound
ed and dying made one almost feel
as il the furies OF the Internal re-
gions had engaged in battle the
citizens Of earth. Amid all this
the gallant form Of young Moore is
seen and his voice is heard cheering
his comrades onward. But the fates
were against us. For some cause
we had to fall back to the foot of
the hill and try it again on to.lnor-
row. This third day of July. the
last for young Moore upon this earth,
was ushered in by the most terrific
rattle OF grape, canister, shot and
shell ploughiug the ground. maim-
ing. wounding and killing. making
the hearts of the brayest to auail
with fear. My friend was here. too,
encouraging and cheering his com
rades to stade firm. And now in a
short time his last line Of battle is
formed, his last attack is made.
The Maryland battalion again
reaches the t0p-again is compelled
to fall back. But young Moore is
not here. His body lies upon the
top Of Culp's Hill. where his soul
returned to his God aud left the
body to mark the spot where the
foremost and bravest trod. The
sad news reached his home in few
days. His father goes for his body.
recovers It, and returns with ID
home. Draw the veil over the sor-
rows OF loving Mother for her first
born son?
His body was wrapped in a Con-
fedcrate flag, and amidst to,ling
bells and lamentations of friend.
attended by the largest funeral that
ever left Leonardtown. he was
buried at our Lady's Chapel, Med
ley's Neck, within whose sacrcd
walls he was once wont i'm his bov-
hood days TO commune with his
God.
Thirty years have passed away,
"and mouldering now i'm silent
dust, lies the form once so manly,
near the banks Of the beautiful bay
upon whose placid waters he once
delighted to spend many happy
hours in innocent amusements: We
say "peace to his soul!"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

Up to yesterday one hundred and
fifteen acts had been passed by tho
General Assembly Of 1894. The
appropriations for benevolent pnr-
pose aggregate about Sl25, 900 n
year for 1894 and 1895. In the
House Mr.. Wilkinson made AN in
efectual attempt TO resurreut the
Hayes assessment bill. The COM
mitteed appointed to consider the
restoration Of the Senate cham Der
to it's condition when Washington
resigned his commission reports
that the restoration is feasible and
makes number Of suggestions.
Mr.. Bernard Carter made an argu-
ment before the special telephone
committee in favor of the bill to
permit the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to charge rates
for special facilities in excess of
those prescribed by the act of 1892.
Committees from Somerset county
for and against closing TaDgier
sound TO scraping and dredging in
terviewed Senator Waters. A tele-
gram was before the House COM
mittee on temperance pleading for
the passage of Mr.. Legg's general
local option bill. The Maryland
Senators called upon Governor
Brown and urged the pardon Of
George l.. Austin, son Of ex-State
Senator Austin, of Dorchester
county. The Senate passed bill
providing for the appointment of
deputies by the inspectors Of tobacco
and fixing their salaries at 5000 per
annum. Mr. Benefits bill To sub
ject mortgages to taxation for State
purposes came up as q special order
in the Senate and several amend
ments were voted down. At the even
ing session a motion Of Mr.. Hnbner
to indefinitely postpone the mort
| gage-tax business came up as un-
finished business, bat Senators
Moss and Bennett flibustered
against it, and, after two hours OF
roll-calls, the Senate adjourned
without reaching a vote. The
House committee on corporations
reported unfavorably the bill for
the protection Of mortormen. but
the House substituted the bill for
the report and it was placed on the
second reading file. Mr., johnson
introduced q bill looking to the
preservation Of wills and other valu-
able papers. Mr Legg's oyster bill
was before the House, and that
gentleman spoke against three
amendments offered by Mr.. keenan,,
at the night session Mr. Keenan's
amendment reducing the tonging
license from IS to $3 was defeated.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS.
[PUBLIsHED BY AurHoRITY.l I
CHAPTER 40.

CHAPTER 46.
AN ACT to empower the County Commits
sioners of ST. Mary's county to levy sum
of money for the building of school
house for white children near All Faith
Church in the fifth election district of st.
Mary's county.
SECTION /. Be IL enacted BIZ the General
assembly If Maryland, That the County
Commissioners of st. Mary's county be and
they are hereby empowered and directed TO
levy tor the building of a school house for
white children near All Faith Church,
Fifth Election District of st. Mary's county
such sum of money as in the opinion OF
the said Commissioners may be sufficient
for the purpose hereinbefore specified.
SEC, 2. And be neadcted, that the School
Board of st. Marys County build the
school house provided for i'm this Act in
such vicinity of all Faith church as they
may agree.
SEC, g. And be ii enacted, that this Act
shall take effect from the date os its passage.
Approved, March 9Th, 1894
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President Of the Senate.
JAMES ii. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK, HOUSE OF
DELEGATES.
l hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
true copy of an Act of the General Assem-.
bly, of Maryland, passed al the January
Session, 1894
B l.. SMITH,
Chief Clerk OF the House of Delegates.
March 18th. 1s94--3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS.
CHAPTER s5.


AN ACT to empower the County Com
missioners of ST. Mary's County 10 levy
sum Of money for the building of a
School house fsr colored children in
Park Hall section, eighth election district
Of St. Mary's county.
SECTION /. Be u enacted bu The General
Assembly Of Maryland, That the County
Commissioners Of st. Mary's county, be and
they are hereby empowered and directed
TO levy for the building Of q school house
for colored children In Park Hall section.
eighth election district OF Sc. Masy's county,
such sam Of money as in the opinion of
the said Commissioners may be sufficient
for the purpose hereinbefore specified.
SEC, q Aadbe Il enacted, That the school
Board of St Mary county build the school
house provided FOR in this Act, In such a
vicinity OF Park Hall section as they may
agree.
SEC. 3. Be IL enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date Of lis passage.
Approved February 2lst, 1894.
FRANK BROWN. Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President Of the Senate.
JAMES II. PRESTON. -
Speaker of the House of Delegs e
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK, Eou-<o a
DELEGATKs. -
hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
true copy of an Act Of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, passed at the January
Session, 1894.
b. L. SMITH.
Chief Clerk of the House Of Delegates.
March 15. 1S94-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS
cHAPTER e5.

~&&@>A y A6&@ US
AN ACT 10 repeal ard re enact xI<|
amendments Section ss A Of ArsIc|6
! nineteea of the code ef Public Tz,c1|
Laws, title ast Mary's county subliIIl
aCounty Commissi,iners,- a. said Sccfios
wss enacted by Chapter 66e Of the Acl1
of Assembly Of 1884.
SECTION I. Be is ssn0cI.sf 1u he Gene<
Asserhbiy ef Maryland, That Section a n
of Article nineteen or the Code of Pu5IEl
Local Laws, title '6k Mary 4 county, 1ul3|
title County COMMISSIONERS. !" ne sald 80!
ton was enacted by Chapter 90 Il I'LL
Acts Of Assembly Of 1891 be and tie s1lIi
Is hereby repealed and ra-enacfod 20 u n
si u L me LIE al ssId cSnlBsEssiossr. AL
hold their meetings al Leonardtown on the
second Tuesday in each and every month
OF the year, and oftener ifin their Judgment
the public interest shall require il. and they
shall receive as compensation for their judg-
ment the public interest shall require il,
and they shall receive compensation for
their services the senl of three dollars and
mileage each for every meeting which they
shall attend
SECTION. 2. And Je Il enacted. That
this act shall take effect from the date fits
passage.
Approved, March s., 1894.
FRANK BROWN,
Governor,
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES III. PRESTON,
Speaker the House of Delegates.
Office IF the Secretary cftAe Senate
l hereby certify that the af0regoing is a
true copy of an Act of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, passed at the January
Session, 1894
]. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
March 1871
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
| Real Snap! Snap!!

Customer tc friend-I want to tell you
that / have found real snap. Where ?
Why, at POW.ELL'S He will cell
you goods cheaper than you can buy them
in the cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New York. He 10 closing out his entire
stock of Winter Goods at figures that will
surprise the most incredulous. If you de.
sire bargains, indeed, - have said real
snap, investigate for yourself as have
done. Besides low prices, he gives you 10
per cent. Oh on all dry goods you buy for
cash. In other words, you get dollars
worth Of goods for ninety cents. Think
what a discount, and this lasts for sixty
days. ),
Customer has not exaggerated in the
least in pronouncing the many bargains
which offer in goods, such as
CalicoG., Giaghauns, Costans, Naslons.
Hats, Taps, Beeas, shsss, Ready
Made Csetbfmg. Cpm fBras, Blank
efss esc-, sS<nnps.
propose 10 give the people bargains
sooner than carry my stock over. Remcm-
Der that these rules win be strictly adhered
to for the next sixty days
W. p. POWELL.
p. s. In addition to the above. keen
constantly on hand q supply Of Coal, Lime
shingles, &c. Orders for building materisl
promptly executed.
Feb 1-2ma w. p. p.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS.
PUBLISHED BY AuTHoRITY.l I
CHAPTER 40.

CHAPTER 40.
AN ACT to repeal Sections 55 TO so, both
inclusive, of Article So of the Code of
Public General Laws title Licenses" :"
subtitle "Spirituous and fermented IL
quors by retailers" &C., so fa- as the
same apply to st. Mary's county, and to
repeal Chapter 427 OF the Acts of 1892,
entitled "An Act to regulate the sale of
spirituous ard fermeEted liquors in 81.
Mary's county and to regulate the issu-
ing of license therefor, "and to add GER
tain new sections to Article 10 of the
Code of Public Local Laws, title "St.
Mary's county" subtitle "Spirituous and
Fermented Liquors" said sections to fol-
low Immediately after section 70 and to
be numbered sections 10 4 and BIB.
SECTION /. BE IL enacted by the Genera!
Assembly Of Maryland, That sections SIS TO
50, both inclusive, Of Article So of the Code
of Public General Laws, title aLicenses.' -
subtitle ''Spirituous and Fermented by re.
TAIL" &c, as far as said sections apply to
St. Mary's county be and the same are
hereby repealed.
SECTION. 2. AHd b. Il enacted. That
chapter 427 of the Acts OF 1892 entitled San
Act TO regulate the sale of spirifuous and
fermented liquors in ST. Mary's county and
toregulate the issuing Of license therefor" be
and the same is hereby repealed, and that
certain Lew sections be aud the same are
hereby added TO Article 10 Of the Code of
Public Local Laws, title "St Mary's coun.
ty," under the new subtitle, "Spirituous
and Fermented Liquors" to follow section
20, to be known as sections 70 A and 20 Ii.
and to read as follows
20 A. Upon application of any citizen
Of ST. Mary's county and the payment Of
the license fee hereinafter provided, the Clerk
ofthe Circuit Couit for St. Mary's county
shall issue TO the applicant license 10 sell
spirituous or fermtnted liquors and lager
beer in any quantities from one drink up
TO four gallons; provided that no person
selling such liquors under decree or pro.
vision of law or the execution of a judg-
ment Of a Court of competent jurisdiction,
nor sales in unbroken packages by the
maker thereof, of cider or native wines,
shall be required 70 take out license, and
all licenses issued hereunder shall expire
on the frst day Of May next succeeding
their issue.
The fee for such license shall be thirty
six dollars. one half Of which shall by the
said Clerk be paid into the State treasury
and the other half thereof by said Clerk be
paid to the County Commissioners Of said
county, 10 be by the said County Commis-
sioners appropriated % the road fund ol
said county; provided. however, that 1.-THE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29


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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
Saint hiar,l's Beacon.
JOB PAINTING.
. sesa :.
RANDBfLEs.
OiRCf..-ARs.
BLAxxs
BrzL HEADs

Parties having Real or Personal Prom
ersy ior sale can obtain descriptive hand.
bisis neatly executed and at City Prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING,
At Austell, Roswell, Pow
der Springs, Smyrna.
CLAY Motley, COBB, BLAIR, HAM.
Let the Democrats Turn Out at These
Places and Hear Some Fine
Speeches.

Hon. A. S. Clay and Hon. John
E. Motley will speak in Austell
next Saturday.
Hon. A. S. Clay, Hon. John E.
Motley and Hon. H. w. J. Ham
will speak at Roswell next Monday
night.
Col. D. W. Blair will speak in
Smyrna next, Saturday night.
Hon. Thos. r. R. Cobb will speak
in Powder Springs next Monday
night.
Let Democrats at these places
prepare for the speaking and circus
late the information and get out big
crowds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
HINES HONOR INVOLVED.

Atlanta, Sept. 19.--(Special. y.
Judge Hines, the Populist candi.
date for governor, is the defendant
to two suits involving his integrity
OF character, which was begun ip
the city court to-day. The Populist
leader is accused of having misap.
propriated about $4,000 of trust
funds. Charles M. Tyson, adminis>
traitor of the estate Of Mrs. Addie
Lawson, brings one Of the suits for
the recovery of S7,162,O2 which sum
is alleged to have been put in Judge
Hines hands, but never accounted
tor to the estate by him. 1t is all
legged that Mrs. Lawson entrusted
Judge Hines with $14, 900 to be ap>
piled to the payment OF certain
debts. After her death her admin.
istrator called upon Judge Hines
for statement, when, it is
claimed, he accounted for all the
$14, 1000 but 7,162.O2, aud the court
is now asked TO grant a judgment
against him for the amount.
The second suit is brought by
Roger S. Lawson, who claims that
in March, 1893, he placed 1,111.11
in the hands Of Judge James K.
Hines to be loaned out at interest
by him on good securities. up to
the present time, the petition as
serts, he has never seen any securi-
ties for the money, although Hines
averred that he had loaned it to one
W. P. Little at 8 per cent. for the
term OF one year, and he was, in
tact, paid $88 as interest for the pc
riod. Little, however, denies ever
having borrowed the money from
Judge Hines, according to his state.
ment to him
If the allegations in these suits
are we'll founded Judge Hines has a
very shady professional record
These are not the only suits pending
against him brought by clients who
claim to have been defrauded By
him. Some time ago he was snec
here for Sic, 900 by an Englishmar
ntmed Briggs, besides the Sandess
vale case.--l atlanta Cor. MAJOR
Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.

A Spaulding county farmer had
an exhibition in Griffin Saturday Of
eight ears of corn raised from one
grain. The eight ears contained
6,336 well.developed grains.
Mrs. Keen, the lady who recently
gave birth to triplets in Echols
county, died few days since, and
all three Of Che children have died
also.
An Eastman man has a curiosity
in the shape of a deformed pig, each
of its fore>feet having FIVE separate
and distinct hoofs. The pig is eight
months old, and we'll grown for its
age.
Dan Gooseby, colored, who as
saulted Susie, the Ii. year old daugh-
ter of Martin Butler, near Thomas
vile, and then cut her throat, was
carried to Valdosta for safe keeping.
The girl identified her assailant. A
mob took him from the Jail and
hung him. The negro made full
confession. The girl died.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
A CARD FROM JUDGE GOBER.
JASPER, Ga, September 90, 1879.

JASPER, GA, September %, 1894.
EDITOR MARIETTA JoURSAL:-Some time
ago. at tae urgent solicitation OF my friends
in different portions Of the State, l con.
scented, in the event the constitutional
amendment is adopted making two more
judges Of the Supreme Court, that | would
be a candidate for one of those places. ,
This consent was given only after being
assured that other gentlemen who desired
these places were actively engaged in
pressing their claims for them, this they
had right to do
Lately, / have received assurance of
warm support from many friends, many of
whom have stated that they would work
tor the adoption Of this amendment on my
account.
Nov, no friend of mine, hope, will take
position on this question with reference to
any supposed Interest that | may have in
it. l have asked no man to vote for this
amendment, or against it, and shall not.
AS to whether this amendment is adopted
or not is question for the people OF Geor-
gia to determine. | am no party to any
effort to secure its adoption in order to get
a place under it, and shall not be. 1t is
not to my personal interest to have place
on that Bench with the many dependent
on me and the business about which ] must
care when | can find time from the court,
| Eestated long before gave my consent
to the use of my name. Many think our
North Country should present candidate
fer one of those places in the event of the
adoption of the amendment.
The people ought to understand that if
they intend to vote tor this amendment, or
against it, they must express on their ball
lots what they intend. To tear off that
portion of the ballot which refers to it, is
not to vote or it. 1t requires majority
of those voting ON the question of the
adoption or rejection of this amendment to
adopt it. Respectfully,
GEO. +. GoBER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27

A special effort is being made to
secure southern immigration. This
is all we'll enough provided the right
class of immigrants are secured.
There is 40 room or welcome in the
south for a foreign or lawless ele-
ment. immigration has been the
curse OF one or two sections of this
country, and the south wants no
such experience.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
RESOLUTIONS.

AT meeting of the Union Chapel Dem>
ocratic Club the following resolutions were
adopted unanimously by rising vote:
Whereas there has been disposition on
the part of certain newspapers throughout
the country to charge the Hon. George F.
Gober with all the mistakes and misdeeds
of the leaders of the Democratic party.
Be it Resolved, That we as fellow citizens
and members of Unioa Chapel Democratic
Club OF Cobb county denounce such
charges as unfair and wrong and we look
upon Judge Gober as pure, high. minded,
honorable gentleman, and an able. upright
and just Judge. Be it further Resolved
That copy of these resolutions be fur
nished Judge Gober and the Marietta
JOURNAL be requested to publish same.
IRWIN LESTER, JOHN A. BooTH,
Secretary. President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
A CARD.
MARIETTA, Ga, Sc,

MARIETTA, Ga, Sept. 25, 1894.
To my personal Observation-Disclosures ::
Do not think because have not conered
you in your places OF business, or button
holed you on the street corners that am
indifferent to your support m the coming
election. Precedent has perhaps made it
admissible to ask ones friends for their
vetes, but feeling OF delicacy restrains
me. l have tried to conduct this campaign
so as to cause as little embarrassment as
possible to my personal friends and with
such consideration for the community OF
large as to make letter of regrets" un
necessary after the election. 1t gives me
pleasure to commend TO you my colleague
Mr.. j. D. Benson, as a man every way
worthy of your support.
Believe me, with or without your appro.
baton, the earnest friend Of Cobb county
and her people.
Respectfully,
JAS L. SIBLEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
ONE OF wATSON,S HALF TRUTHS

In WatsoD's Press of the 18th,
inst, there is a statement that, un.
der Bullock aid his negro legiSla~
ture, the tax rate was 40 cents per
$4,000, while under Northen and
the white Democrats the tax rate
was As cents on the $4,000, leaving
the impression on the ignorant or
thoughtless voter that Northen's is
the more extravagant oil the two ad.
ministrations. What are the facts of
history? Bullock was made Goy>
ernor in July, 1858. The State
debt Of Georgia was IS, 900, 900. He
retired in 1871, leaving a bonded
debt of $1S3,500, 600, and had endors.
ed the mai os slae State on $5,75O,-
600 more railroad bonds, making a
grand total of more than S18,000,>
600. The small debt he found,
made in a hundred years OF prosper
ity, was in three years of our party
and desolation, more thar trebled
IF Bullock had not levied one cent
of taxes during his three years, he
should have been we'll supplied with
the cash he was borrowing with the
State credit. But there is another
complete retutation to the charge ::
Bullock raised no money fo1 Conted-
crate pensions, and scarcely any for
schools. Take away from our tax
rate the propotion now levied for
pensions and sch FOOLS, and put the
assessment on the same footing as
BullOck's, and Northen's tax rate is
about 10 cent, against Bullock's 40
cents, per $4,000. To add that
Bullock operated the State road at
a cost Of thousands of dollars loss to
the State, while Notrhen's admins
tration receives 5000 per month
cash for rental, but adds to the con-
trast. No wonder suck unfair state
ments, half-truths, should be made
only in their ''literSture," coupled
with the advice not to attend Demo
cratic meetings. Such methods can
not win in the open feld.-La~
Grange Reporter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
$500 Reward, $500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IN all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
beng constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength. by building up the constitution
ana al, assisting nature in doing its work
The prorrietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of Testimonials ADJ
dress, f. J. CHENEY eco.
Toledo. o.
Be1En Sold by Druggists, 75c.