davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-19
Kentucky Game Laws.

The Sentinel is indebted to DR.. d.
Ramsey for the following copy of the
game laws OF Kentucky. DR.. Ramsey
SAID he was contemplating "Trip to his
old home in Kentucky and as his incli-
nations are for that kind Of sport, wrote
a friend that he would probably do some
shooting while down there. His friend
sent him thu copy of the law, 30 that he
might read up and not get himself into
trouble while on the trip.
The copy reads as follows:
Plain citizens may be shot from Jan
uary to December 81.
Senators. governors, and members OF
C opgraes may be shot ~s,,ing any poll
tical campaign, or within 80 days there
after.
Niggers may be shot at any time.
Hunters in search OF this game may al
30 use stuffed club or butcher knife.
Bucks may pc shot from the Fourth
OF July to st Patrick's day; does, Ia y
tune after suudown.
No man shall be allowed to kill moro
than six niggers in day. Ia cases
where it is an affair OF honor this num-
Der may be increased to 103.
Every citizen who does not tote the
remains OF his game from public sight
within twenty-four hours from the time
the first volley is fired will be fined one
gallon Of moonshIne.
II a citizen leaves home half shot. and
is found a half hour later full OF buck,
shot, it is his own fault and his relatives
are not allowed to shoot more than
seventeen persons in their efforts to find
the guilty person.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-19
Commissioner Proceedings.

The county CON missioners have been
in session this week. and have been kept
pretty busy making reductions on taxes
that have been enormously assessed.
Very little other work WAS accom- plished
by the board.
On Monday Werner q Reed appeared
before the comm ssioners and asked that
the valuation placed on lots II to 81 in
block 1U2. this city, be reduced, but the
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-19
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees and the minimum this
morning was SO degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
possibly local thunderstorms.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-19
ThADD. PARKER, M. D

Physician and Surgeon,
Office over c. d. Smith Il Co. drug store
Office hours 8 to 1890 a. M; to p. m.
and Z to Up. m.
Special attention to diseases of the stom-
ach, heart and liver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-19

Reduced prices on sammer underware
at Graham IL Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-19
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un
claimed in the postoffice week ending
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
MALCOM & COOMBE.

36 Center Street Members of New yorl, Stock Exchange.
 New York May 1.
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
THE rRAMP's PARLoR CAR,

A casual observer might wonder why
 the rods, bolted through the timbers at
 either end. are placed under freight
 cars, says Cloudesley Johns, writing on
 the Philosophy of the Road, in Lesle's Monthly for May. They are not put there for hoboes to ride on, but to stiff fen the floor of the car Sometimes
 there are four-two close together on each side--but more often there are six, separated by equal distances At the center, where the rods arc ridden, there is often room between them and the bottom of the car for q man to sit aI- most upright. though with his head bowed forward, but where there are six rodsi the hobo usually lies achoss them like steak on a gridiron. While the troin is moving slowly it is easy. as a rule, to drive him off by throwing coal or rocks at him; if it is going very fast there is danger of killing him, and that is likely to get the brakeman in trouble (from ten years to life is Customary). There is one other way of removing a hobo from the rods under a freight. but the brakeman must be a man of steady nerve, quickness and physical strength; llso he must know exactly where the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
closing Prices.

by Prince X Whitely, bankers and brokers. 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
Totals. $1,S82, 339 1s 24,5S4O OS s1, ,495, ,52751

Totals $1S32, ,339. .16 s4245S4.0 0S s1, 495, 7.5l Increase clearings week of 1902, S396, S11e5.
 Balance week of 1901, s2S4,752.27.
 Difference balances $139, 931.76
 Clearings week of 1905, $6,641.926.a.
 Dividends soon due are
 Aetna Nut Co.,, Southington, IA, pay able May ?; books closed April 2S.
 Amalgamated Copper, F, May 26; books closed April 24.
 Anaconda Copper Mining, +, May 15; books closed April 1T.
 Atchison com, 2, June ?; books closed April 30
 Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville, 1, May 29; books closed April 1s.
 Delaware and Hudson. 1s4, June IA; books closed May 2S
 International Power pf., 6, May 20; books close May 6,
 International Power con1., 21a, May 20; books close May 5.
 New England Telephone, 11a May 15; books closed April 24- Peoples Gas and Coke, Chicago, 11a, May 24; books close May IS.
 Pullman, 2, May Is; books close May 1.
 Pennsylvania railroad. 3. May S1; books close May 5.
 Proctor & Gamble, 3, May 15; books closed May l.
 Twin City com, 1A, May 15; books closed May 3.
 United States Express, 2, May 15; books close Anril 30.
 Tinted States Steel pf.. 1&, May 15; books closed April ID.
 United States com, l. June 30; books closed June 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05

"The Commonwealth Library" Under this title the New Amsterdam Book company, (New Yorl1). intend to pub fish at once a series of valu ble works at low price, hitherto unobtainable by the ordinary reader except at prices far
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
Medley and Palestina" is an exceed

"Medley and Palestina" is an exceed
 ingly interesting collection of poems by
 our townsman, Major J. w. DeForest,
 author of "The Downing Legends y
 "Playng the Mischief" "The Weth-
 erell Affair" Kate Beaumont" "Over-
 land" Miss RavenePs Conversion,'
 etc. The part styled Under the Col
 ors" contains scenes from the authors personal observation and experience as a northern officer during the civil war and many passages in this connection will stir the pulses of old war veterans who read them and recall scenes Of their own experience while fighting for the old flag, The two parts styled, re- spectively, "Recollections and Rever- ies," and "Tales and Ballads" contain pieces formerly contributed to Ameri- can magazines as well as others now first published. The part styled "Pales- tina" leads up to the two earnestly de- bated questions; 1st should the Bible be studied as literature? 2d is it artis- tic and elegant literature? The book is of 21S pages, 12mo bound in cloth; price, SIPS. Published by The Futile, Morehouse & Taylor company of this city.
 In his preface Major DeForest has a few personal notes of much interest. Speaking of his poems Under the Col ors," he says counting service in war and in peace, I was six and half years under the coors. I was in three storm ing parties, six days of field engage ment and thirty-seven days of siege duty, making forty-six days under fire. My chief regret with regard to this matter is that could not take part in one of the greater battles such as Get tysburg or Chicamauga. I am not only glad but I am sincerely thankful that did not miss Port Hudson and the final victories in the Shenandoah Valley, | Tn the finishing fight there I was on the staff of General Emory, carrying or ders for him and one for General Sheri- ! dan In "Under the Colors" there are souvenirs of several of my fighting days. "The Combat refers to the en- gagement at Lahadieville or Georgia | Landing in Louisiana, Forward" was i suggested by an incident If Banks ! first attempt to carry Port Hudson. | "The Storming Column" sketches the night assault of June 18th 1 on the same fortress. "The Bloody | Grove" is a recollection Of a san guinary struggle for a little woodland | during Sheridan's battle of "The Opequan" Host and Won" narrates a small part of what I saw in the famous fight of Cedar Creek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
COURIER. MONDAY. MAY 1902

hobo is before he comes off the top to get him. Dropping from the train car or two ahead of the one under which the man Is riding, the brakeman has time to brace himself before that car reaches him (the train should be mov- ing slowly; then he setzes the hobo by coat collar or by his arms; the motion of the train does the rest, and the hobo is dropped on the ground. But if the train is going at, say, a twenty mile rate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05

Security Insurance Co.
 of New Haven.
 OFFICE 37 CENTER STREET. Cash Assets Jan. l, I902, SI,Os7, ,2gs. .sn
 DIRECTORS. Charles S. Leete, Chas, D. CurtiA James D. Dewell. Fl. Mason, Joel A. Sperry, E. c. Stoddard. s. E. Merwin, William k. Tyler. John W. filling, John T. Manson,
 Chas. E. Sheldon. CHARLES s. LEETE, H. MASON
 President Secretary J. D. DEWELL, H. C. FULLER.
 Vice President. Asst Secretarx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
FEATURES OF INTEREST FOR
 LOCAL INVESTORS.

Drop of Consolidated Stock from It's
 Recent High Price-New York Cen-
 traPs New stock-Nesv Haven Bank
 CIearin gs-Dividends Soon Due.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has had considerable decline during the week. both in price and speculative interest. It opened on Mon- day morning with a bound at 255 and gradually declined until Saturday where it sold at 235. with nominal closing quotation of 235 to 23S During this rise in stock there has been consid- erable enquiry for convertible fours, but very few were offered for sale at any price.
 New York Central and Hudson River railroad rights expired on May l. The new stock must be paid for in full at $125 per share on or before May F. The rights sold at 514 to 5la the day of eX- piration.
 Swift & Go. have sold in small lots at 105 to 106.
 The certificates of new stock, full paid of the Edison Electric Illuminating company of Boston are now being de- livered.
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the six business days of the week ending May 3 and for the five business days of the core spending week of last year are furn- ished by days by the secretary of the New Haven clearing house:
 1ono Pa1anpaS 1001
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
The Union Trust COInDalT
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connectfs cut with authority to act as Executor, Adf ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Truste8 under will or deed. Na Is a legal depository of money paid intSs Court and all Public Trust Funds Acts aS3 Trustee for Municipalities, CorporationS! and individuals, and administers trusts o4 all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar o2 stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebts edness, manage sinking funds, and do fill Companies. @ 7yH It also does a general Banking business. ceives deposits, The principal of each Trns1 is invested by itself and kept separate ard apart from the general assets of the Con1s pany. 9'S This Company is by law regularly exam.s ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of j Connecticut. 7 Vi HENRY L. HoTCHKISS, President. {
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
Etl,aneial.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

upening, Highest, Lowest QuotatIons
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 12 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-05
Government Bonds.
Id. Asked.
Cotton.

Reported over tue private wire of L. Mo Lean & Co.,, 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street, EIu. manager.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Piney Point Items.

Correspondence Of the BcacoRJh
The summer now drawing 10 d
close has been a most enjoyable one
to the residents and visitors Of this
section, with dancing at the hotels
every evening, straw-rides and sail.
ing, and 10 more than one the close
OF the season brings regret
The tournament held recently for
the benefit OF Poplar Hill Church
was much enjoyed. The riding was
in the field belonging to Mr. j. Phil.
Up Medley, and the supper and bali
followed at the hotel Of Mr. j Thos
Swami. After an address by Dr.
Henry Richardson, Aubrey Ponc-
roy crowned Miss Lillian Hall queen.
Norman Milburn, Miss Bertha Jones
LIST maid Edgar Yates, Miss Lou
Use Abel 2nd maid, and Benjamin
Redmuud, Miss Bette Bean Bird
maid
There will be another entertain
ment at Mr.. Swami $ Thursday, Civ
en- by Miss Alice Shoey, Of Baltj.
more. who is visiting the family Of
Rev Mr.. Brayshaw, at the "Glcbe,
Valley Lee
1T will consist OF living pictures,
songs and recitatiDns, followed by
an illustrated lecture by Rev Mr..
Mott Of Washington
Mrs. J Frank Hall aud daughter,
Miss Lillian, after spending a pleas
ant summer with the family Of Mr..
p. ] Medley, returned sotheir home
in Washington, d. g., on Sunday
last
The guests at the different hotels
are rapidly leaving and in a short
time only the "all-the.year-round'
folks will be left to look forward d
next year and hope for another sum
mer as happy as the one just pas
sing away. NIsiTor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Maddox Items.
Correspondence Of the Beacon.)


Correspondence Of the Beacon.)
Miss Bessie Bielaski and Mr. JAS.
Sherrier, who have been visiting
the home or Capt. O. g. Hayden,
have returned to Washington. ~
Misses Robetta, Blanche, Ahhie
p. and Sarah Hayden, accompanied
by their friend, Miss Bielaski, LEFT
Bushwood' for Washington, per
steamer Calvert, Friday. Misses
Blanche and Annie are enroute for
Calvert county to visit Miss Owens.
A most delightful excursion &c
Colonial Beach" was given Thurs
day, 21st, in honor of Miss Bessie
Bielaski, of Washington, D. c., Q
guest of Capt o. Il. Hayden S fami,
ly.
The Bessie Captain Maddox,
seemed to join the urbane crew in
smiling us welcome to her spot
less decks and neat apartments,
proudly walking the waters like a
thing of life, taking us to our des-
tination before any present felt wea-
ried in the slightest.
Our arrival at the Beach y was
on the most suitable hour, dinner
Just over, and oh such a dinner)
Before casting anchor, the Arrow
smith, too, was at the excursion
wharf, and if any Of the young ladies
of our party were disappointed that
none of their Washington friends APP
peared, they bravely hid it. After
INDUCING in the pleasures the
Beach affords which struck our
fancy most, at 6 o'clock we gathered
at the Captain $ call, all aboard,
with bright anticipations ola charm
ing sail, which was fully enjoyed by
all The cherry songs came most
opportune for those who wished 10
make and exact promises, and If the
music stopped too suddenly and
some were overheard, it occasioned
ripple OF merriment on every side,
Arriving home at good hour, We
babe each hearty goodnight, feel
ing impressed that we enjoy pleas
ure kecnest whilst trying 70 give il
10 others. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Clements Items.

Crops are reported to be fine in
this section.
Mr.. c. n. Guy is expected to be.
gin work very soon on a dwelling
house to be erected on his lately
purchased farm. Messrs. G. Il. Ben
nett and Frederick Guy are the con
tractors.
Miss Katherine Masterson and
niece, Qittle) Irene; Miss Salie Louis
and a trio OF young bellies, who are
under her supervision, are boarders
at the Branch. "
A game Of baseball was played,
Sat. Aug. 10Th, at Cotton S Point be-
tween the Clements Stars and the
team representing that place II
resulted in a score of 10 to 10 in ia
vor OF Clement
Mr.. j. Warren Guy, whoattended
Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.
during the scholastic year of '0l and
1 '02 will return to that College on
the 7th proxirho.
! There will be game of baseball
played on Clements grounds, at Z
p. M. next Sat. the 9th, All are re
quested to attend. RoX.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
How O
Gain Fl esh

Persons have been known TO
gain a pound n doy by taking
an ounce Of SCOTS EMUL.
SION. II is strange, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop.
erIy, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could net do be-
fore, and that is the way the gain
Is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; II you have
not got it you can get It by
taking
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
The Telephone.

At their meeting on Wednesday,
August 9th, uitimo, the Town Com
missioncrs granted to the Telephone
Company the rigt 10 plant poles iu
,thc streets Of H. uardtown Capt
ASA a Lawrence has already sccur.
ed over City subscribers for phones
aud il is anticipated that work viii
soon begin on the line
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Centenarian Dead

Lewis Collins, colorcd, aged about
100 years, died, in Milestown dis
trict, Thursday last, August 18th,
1902, Of nephritis He was good,
trusty man and was esteemed by Oh
who knew him He was a plastercr
by trade, and was a servant Of the
late Enoch Neale, known to all the
older generation as Tot Ncaie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Maddox Items.
(correspondenee Of Die Beaeon.l

Correspondence Of the Beacon)
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendell, Of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon, Of
Charles county, are visiting friends
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Armstead Jamison, Of Bran
ley, is visiting the family Of Mr..
Thomas Bronze, ST, Mary S City
Already work has began on 81.
Mary Seminary, which will add
much comfort to the inmates of that
school.
Miss Annie White, Of Washing
ton, D. O., is visiting Miss Lacy
Cough, of Savona. 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
g. Marv,s BuIIy Fined.-Th,

st. Mary's Bully Fined.-The
St. Mary's County Bully, who was
arrested Wednesday night at Acton s
for continuing his fight with Hum
phrey Howard, a Baltimore negro,
after the gong had sounded, was ar
raigned yesterday beforeJ Justice w.
L. Hawkins, at Brooklyn, The
charges were ASSEMBLING Chief of Po-
lice Arnold and Officer Wilkinson,
of Anne Arundel county, while in
discharge of their duty,and disturb
ing the peace. The former charge
was dismissed and fine Of S25 and
costs imposed for tho latter The
Bully kept up fighting Howard, and
when the police and seconds inter
fered he struck at them. He was
finally taken to the Brooklyn lock
up" in ring attire HcraH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
New Firm.

We areinformed that Messrs. Geo.
p. Lokerand Henry B. de WAL have
formed co-partnership in the mer-
camille business and will open up at
Loker's old stand. We wish the
young firm great success. Mr.. de
Waal will remove from the Drug
Store and reside at the former resi-
dence Of Danl. G. Hammett, Esq
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
BLACK SIHITTITNG q.

LAVING taken possession Of the
4 A Blacksmith Shop recently oceu-
pied by NJ. j Popein Leonardtown,
am prepared to give special atten-
zion to horseshoeing, etc | can al
ways be found at my shop and viii
do all work in my line ut shortest
notice and as cheap as can be done
in the county Guns aud pistols al
SO repaired. Terms cash
VIM. M. WHILE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
To the Milling Public.

At Gardeners Mill you can get
Flour, "Hillsdale Rpllcl Process,
put up in neat cotton bags
of J, /, and l-l6 bbls. for
the lowest possible price
consistent with good goods.
This -four and fine, Corn
NJ e a !, are for sale every day in
the week, and for exchange
for sound, good wheat and
corn.
Bran, % cents; middlings 30 cts.
and wheat screenings %
cents per bushel.
With o thoroughly equipped
SAVING OUTFIT, capable OF
cutting 5000 feet Of lumber
day, will guarantee quick and
accurate saving every fair
Thursday Of every week until
wheat harvest. Noleaving your
logs, but bring them on Thurs
aud get your lumber the same
day.
AUBREY S. GARDINER,
sept ~ ~ near Chaptico.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04
Our Washington Letter.
WAsmNnTnN. 80 1. ~

President Roosevelt sermouIz.ug
is causing much amusement ~ tho
democratic leaders ia Washington
They say that II win do lii'lo harm
AID probably much good, lha. men
who may never have been 80 church
viii receive large ins'allmcnls OF
moral aud etchical instruction from
the vigorous young man who hap
pens 10 occupy thc presidential
chair Another beauty Of these ~
tie homiies. as pointed out by the
democrats. Is thar they are so non.
commitial The people, with o Ger
tain naturalcurio~ity, desire to learn
something Of the President views
In regard TO the trusts, ibp tarin,
the Philippines, etc bus 10 lhe
large majority o. instances, ihat cH
riosity is not gratiGed aud .nstcad,
Mr.. Rooscvcts audiences rc-eiye
neatly formed littlccurtaiu lectures
on their duty 10 their wives and
children Some 90 the morc uf'ibo,
doX may crilicso tho tac, that thc
President fails 10 cite his text be-.
fore beginning his little sermon,
cites. but then. II m0st be- rcmrm.
bcrcd that hc has 90 please aI hcu-
crs, even those whoruicej thcSpript.
urcs aud to whom "a biblical trxi
might prove offensive Generally
speaking, say the gcntlemon refer
cd TO, the Presidents little lectures
will make excellent subjects for
printing IN the the childrens Sun.
day School papers, aud will doubt.
less win the parity the support Of
the hard worked editors Of those
edifying little sheets.
The sublime equanimty with
which Mr. Roosevelt sees ft TO ig
more the appeals made TO him by tho
starving miners OF the anthracite
regions is appalling The leaders
Of his party are known to oppose his
interference in the roll Of an arbi
TRAITOR for they regard il as impossi
BILE to take any steps looking 70 al
ending Of the strike without incur
ring the displeasurc Of the operator.
and the great capitalists whose peck
etbooks are involved. 1t is we'll re
cognizcd that the position Of The
coal operators is based on their de
termination to accomplish the Gina
defeat OF al! attempts at organization
on the part Of their employees, In
der these circumstances anything
in the form OF arbitration would dc
feat their ends and leave them In III,
same position they were in belor,
the strike commenced OF course
the fact that hundreds of miners
families are suffering and that man,
lives will be lost, counts as nothing
by comparison with the risk Of for
feiting the support Of the coal ba
rons and the railway presidents 70
the republican party Under til
, circumstances, say leading demo
Gratis, Mr.. Roosevelt's words abou
men that do things must come bac
, to him with unpleasant signifcanc
) in these days Of his own masterl
! inactivity.
Statesmen and politicians al
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04


The Democrats NJ headquarters
are observing with qualification the
extraordinary resemblance Of the
platform adopted by the Idaho re-
publican. 20 the one adopted by the
Illinois democrats What the Idaho
republicans can hope TO gain by Dc.
mnuding from their own party q re-.
vision ui the tariff so as 10 abrogate
tho special protection afforded the
trusts 30 is difficult 20 see Past cx-
pcrieuec should have Taught thrm
that such "a reform can be looked for
only from the democratic party,
however lhe Idaho platform coin.
cjdea with the definition Of the Iowa
platform given by Secretary vii.
SON on his return from the west II
viii be noted however, that Score
tary Wilson has refrained from OK.
pressing any more views on She tar.
In question since he gave out his
FIRST interview aud il is more than
probable that be received perempt
DRY Instructions from the republican
leaders to be more guarded in his
published statements.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-04

For bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For Sale by Greenwell &
Drury, Leonardtown