davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

CHAPTER S07
An ACT TO AMkND SECTION TIME OF
hRRIIShE iLwkkTk o. TAK CONSTITUTIONS
sscrIos /. BID saacsed By fAs oensrsI Asssmslx
n karplqna thFeesnfths Of ~ TIE mepRers Of
the two Houses concurrtne, Th4f the following
eesticn be and tbs same Il hereby Proposed - 40
amendment 70 ne Constitution 81 this state and
" sss pr % ss + pssas ana
ahe place and instead Of section three o. aFtic1a
twelve Of said Coustiaution.
section 8 The Board Of Public WORKS 70 hereby
ditions as the General Assembly may from tine .
tms prescribe, 20 eel the States iRtefe9t u al
works Of lnteFnal improvement. Whethef -
stockholder or creditor, ans also tns states IN
payment the bonds and registered debt COW o@iag
by ths state equal In amount 70 the price obtained
Tor the states said Interest.
sEcrIos 2 And e q lurtAer esaetsd ~ 0s 50
hereby proposed amendment 20 the Congttu-
ton shall be, At the merit general election held -
this state submitted 20 the legal ana QuAlined
voters thereof for their adoption or rejection, IN
fourteen Of the Constitution Of tha states and aR
the said general election the vote said proposed
amendment TO the Constitution shall be By ballot
and upon each ballot there shall be vrittea o.
menf" or Against the constitutional amendment, :
the voter shall elect and Immediately After said
election due return shall be made TO the Governor
Of the vote for and against said proposed amend:
Approved April 80, 1890.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing 10 q cor
rect copy Of an act Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland passed January oe'psa SS sffg49
CARLTON sHAFER,
Chief CLERK Of the House Of Delegates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
NInnv Y,crsons o.

Many IpcrSonS are broken
down rnjm eyurwors or household cares
Browns Iron tSiijerS Rehuilds the
sysfcu, aids digestion. removes excess OF bile.
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

| CHAPTER lp4.
| AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION SEyFNTEEN,
| OF ARTICLE TWo OF THE CONSTITUTION

OF ARTICLE lNO OF The CONSTITUTION
sEcrioS l. IL &c enacted By ne General Assembly
tie two Houses concurring. that the f0llowing
tion be and the same Is hereby proposed as an
adopted by the legal and qualified voters thereof
a. herein provided y shall supersede ana stshe ~
the place and instead q section seventeen OF AFsi
section IL To guard against hAsty or partial
legislation, and encroachmcnA OF the Legislative
Department upon the coordinate, Executive and
Judicial departments every bill which SHAH hAye
before ID becomes a law Sc presented TO tho Gov
ernor OF The state; n he approve he shall sign ~
tile House IN which Il originated. which House
shall enter the objections at large on lie journal
consideration three.nfths OF the members elected
% that House shall pass !he 9l y shall Be sen,
shall likewise be reeonsidered. and 4 passed BY
shall become law. but IN ali such cases the votes
OF both Houses shall be determined BY yeas and
against the bill shall be entered on the Journal
OF each House respectively II any blil shall not be
excepted) afterit shall have been presented to him.
the same shall be law In Ike manner as 4 he
adjournment prevent its return, in which case Il
shall not be law. The Governor shall have
bills making appropriations OF money. embracing
distinct items, and the part or parts Of the bill ap
appropriations disapproved shall be void unless
passed according 10 the rules or limitations pre-
scrihed FOR the passage OF other bills over the ex'
sEoTioS 2 Aad bs ii rartasr enacted by tAs au.
rOrffg afor9eafd. That tile said foregoing section
hereby proposed rs an amendment 20 the Constitu.
ton shall DC az the next general election held IN
this state submitted to the legal and qualified voters
thereof Tor their adoption or rejection, IN pursu-
OF the directions contained In article fourteen
Of the Constitution Of this state, and at the said
general election the vote on said proposed amend
nent 10 the Constitution shall lie by ballot, and
upon each ballot there shall be written or printed
the words For tho constitutional amendment or
against the constitutional amendment as the
voter shall elect, and Immediately after said cleo
ton due return shall be made 10 the Governor Of
the vote for and against said proposed amendment.
as directed by the said fourteenth article OF the
Constitution.
Approved March 27th, 1890.
We hereby certify, That the aforegong is a cor.
rect copy Of act OF the General Assembly Of
Maryland. passed January session, 1890.
W. @. pUfNELL.
Secretary OF the Senate.
CARLTON SHAFER,
~ ~ ha Of nalp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 7
IN the subscriber, Of Anne ~
County, has obtained from lhe " \.
Court Of Anne Arundel County !. y
land, letters testamcDiay 90 m gs,i
sonal estate OF BARBARA N pa.
late of Anne Arundel county l.t s..
All persons having claims ags'lAI \.
deceased, are hereby warned y n
the same, with the vouchers loa-
the subscriber on or before 'ns
10TH Day or DEcEMBEE W.
They may otherwise, BY lly 7,
cluded from all benefit OF l6e s ... 3 J.
All persons indebted to said ''l.a .. 7
quested to make immediate psy Y Z,
Given under my hand 'hls ''' =
June, 1891. uan,vo
J. II. FORBES
EIecgh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

West street, opposite the Bank is the
place to buy your low quarters, button
CATERS, slippers, and ladies and Misses
shoen of all kinda.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

Any further information viii be gladly
given By r. G. ELLIOTT, Secretary Of the
I9cal Board of the Association for this
asy-who IL authorized 10 solicit for
aame. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for Paper
Wrap 1er Cigarettes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

After years of study the inventor has
perfected a Cooker that meets the de
mand of the housekeeper and excels all
others in simplicity and ease of manage
ment. It Is especially adapted TO family
use. I have taken the agency and will
be pleased to furnish any of the citizens
of our city and county. / have one in
use and Il gives entire satisfaction and
there are over one hundred in use in An
napolis. The following Is one of many
certificates from our citizens who have
The Cooker" In use:
hare been using for two months, the
Peerless Cooker and would not be with
out IL for ten times its cost 1t is the best
kitchen utensil out, and saves labor and
worry, and indeed can hardly find
words to express its excellence. II is
simply perfect cooker. w. @. Tuck.
Any further information will cheer
fully give by addressing.
=. =. CONNER,
d2o Church Circle Annanolia Ma
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
NunBxn O.
CHAPTER G2o.
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION FlFTY.OEK OF
ARTICLE THREE OF THE CONSTITUTION

CHAPTHR A2o.
A r. ThhKs OF SFo THR ScoNsTf1SrioE
OF THIS STAIR.
j. siS 2sEsls is:f & $751; 3: s; A
Of the two Houses coneurrng. that the following
ssSS e s1 % sSs 4 aesS = e
adopted b. ne i:g.i and Sesiiasd voter AsTecf
the place and stead o. section nfty -snS Of srsics
three q the censtiluti0n q this stale
u this state shall be subJsci % taxstlcS in The
for az rene ps s ne yss o % ne s
may or shel be levied. and not slssvhere; eHcept
shall be taxed in the City or County where they
ere so located, but the General Assembly may By
properly IL this State and the de6ts tSsrsSy
IN The County or City where such property 10
sEoTIox a. And Is q FURTHER enacted bv tAs o.
nor,tg s[orsso.a That the said i.e.sEeine sseiion
ton shall be- IS the merit general election held !.
shs STATE sUO mi 70 ths Legal and Ssellhed
pursuance Of the directions contained In article
Ss Ma rensr" sIeeton the vote az ala nreposed
amendment 70 the Constitution shall be BY ballot.
printed the words. aFor The constisationai amend
ment" OF Against the constitutional amendment"
election due return mall be made TO the qoVernor
OF the vote for and against said proposed amend
ment. a. directed By the said fourteenth article OF
Approved April 9Th, 1890.
copy OF an sci Of he General Rssembiy Of MARI.
land, passed January session, 1890.
W. q. PuHEKLL,
Secretary OF the senate
CARLTON sHAFER,
Chief Clerk OF the House OF Delegates.
Now, therefore. 1, ELIqU Z. JACKSON, Cover.
nor Of Maryland, do hereby order and direct that
each and ell OF the said herein before described
Bills, or Acts Of the General Assembly, Six IN NUN
Constitution Of Msryland' be puDiShsd opoc week
for at least three montha 10 two newspkperp pub
lslIed IN each county In the state, II 90 papy are
thereto published, and IN three newspapsfS II the
City OF Baltimore, before the pe1t eaaulng general
election which will be held on Tuesday the Third DAP
Of November, 1891; ct which said election all o.
the sx proposed amendments aforesaid will be eev.
orally suPmitted TO the legal aud quAned voters ef
Maryland for adoption or rejection.
Given under my hand and the
-~- Great Seal OF Maryland, At the
fTHK 0RKATl City Of Annapolis, on the al fifteenth
SEAL Day of July, In the year Of our
OF Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-
(NAHYLAND.J one and OF the Independence Of
- the Qpited States the one hundre4
ELfHu e. JACKSON.
w~LxCoMPTA
M28tu,1N Secretary Of StaeoA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDTTop

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ,
IN the subscriber, Of Ann, ~
county, has obtained from tbe O,..
Court of Anne Arundel COUNTY NM
land, letters testamentary on N, ~,
al estate Of GUSTAVUS MOONS \
of Anne Arundel county densj
All persons having claims agalnehu
deceased, are hereby warned arm
the same, with the vouchers thgr
the subscriber, on or before he
t3OTH DAY or JlNUARl. fW
They may otherwise, by law ha
ded from all benefit Of The ssn ID.
All persons indebted to said estate N,
quested TO make immediate paynu
Given under my hand Ibis $50 o.
July, 1891.
Z 2S ELIZABETH Z. W0OG
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDlIOn

NOllOE ~
NoTICEIs HEREBY GlyI, NJ I
~ the subscriber Of A1 NO.
county. has obtained from 49, s.rI,l
Court of Anne ArundGI l.,. e .
MARYLAND, letters Of adni yT0s d
the personal estate Of ~ J, WIN.
MAN, late Of Anne Arunde .,, gTII n
ceased. Allpersons having s. Wv NJ
the said deceased, are heieg .:,,ssg
exhibit The same, with the y s.,c,, b
of, TO the subscriber, on OF O'l.'' =,
sSTI DAr or yorEHDEr' y.
They may otherwise, By u. l,T "a, ssl
ed from allbeneft Of The s s..,. , .,,i.,
persons indebted to said esll, ,,, a.
ed TO make immediate pay .l II.D i5l. itf
Given under my hand 'Dn
May, 1891. o,vp WTLulB
JUN Adnillfi.-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
Constitutional Amendments.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
KxKcurrYK pTPARrNKNT

WHxxnAs. Section cAe Of article foursesn 81 ne
Conafitution OF MARYLAND makes ~ the eufy OF me
Governor 20 order the publication 70 certaln 1sws
papers 70 be designated by birnof any bul er blls
Htltutfon. -, =. -, :
General Asseuhly OF AAryisnd Elk separate Bile
lrere passed proposing thai number Of anendmenta
10 the Constitution; which several amendments are
described as follows
Chapter lg4, which. for convenience OF descrip-
ton / hereby designate - amendment nuDbef
one. Chapter 195, designated as amendment nun
Der two: Chapter 242. designated ameDdment
number tbrees Chapter 256. designated amend
ment number four: Chapter 362. deaignated A.
amendment number i've. and Chapter 428. deaig
nStsd az amendment number six
All which proposed amendments follow In the
ordor described, 90 vii;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

3 Church Circle, Annapolis, Md
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

that, in their opinion as men engaged in
the business, the pearl button industry
cannot be built up in America, the differ
ence in wages preventing it. The Re-
publican tariff tax on these buttons is
practically prohibItory OF importations,
except of the higher and more expensive
grades, and the effect has not been to
establish the industry here, but to drive
pearl buttons out of use and compel the
substitution of agate, ivory and other
cheaper buttons. 1.-THE poor man can
not have pearl buttons any MORE" are
the words of one of these merchants.
He must wear an article which does not
look so well and does not last so long.
And even for this he must pay a higher
price, not because it is worth more or
costs more to manufacture, but because
as in the case cited of buttons made
from vegetable ivory-the protection"
duty comes in to enable the manufac-
turer to raise the price.
This is a parallel instance to that of
tin-plate, and it is even more readily
understood. Perhaps no other example
of the working of the Republican tariff
so plainly illustrates the humbug and
falsehood of its advocates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
THE GREAT sWINOLE.
How Letters Are Accommodating at the
Marshars Office at Parkersburg.

Marshars Office at Parkersburg.
Evidences of the great swindle-t he
Financial Cooperative Associatio are
still accommodating in the marshal's
Office at Park ersburg. One letter re-
ceived Friday from ge ntleman in the
employ of the Richmond and Dan vile
railroad, states that not less than 1000
employees of that road have been victim
lied by the Swindle, and they want to
know whether the government will
seize the money now in the Exchange
Bank at Wheeling and other places, or
will only prosecute the officials. They
were referred to attorneys with the in
formation that as yet the officers have no
orders to attach any monies or proper
ties of the concern.
The membership books, In the hands
of the Marshal, show that many hun
dreds have been forced out, when they
had paid an average of S25 or $50 by ex-
making it a point to get all the money
possible out of its victims, but not to
permit, if possible, any of them to pay
the amounts required for the fulfillment
of the bond.
Nobody, within the knowledge OF the
officers, have ever been paid the 500
or $50 so widely advertised as an ex-
change for the S37 or Whereabouts paid
in by its horde of unfortunate victims.
The closer the inquiry into the meth
DDS of the concern, the greater the
swindle appears to have been.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
THE PEARL BUTTON INDUSTRY.

One Of the stock "fakeS" Of our high
tariff friends is the alleged creation by
the new tariff of the pearl button in
dustry in this country. 1t is not work
cd 10 such an extent as the tin-plate
"fake." but every now and then it goes
the rounds of the high-tariff press. The
headouarterS Of this blooming" alleged
new industry, is Massachusetts,. The
BOSTON Post, which had not heard OF 1t
except through the columns OF Mchin-
lev organs, started out the other day to
HINT It ND, and the result Of its search
q several columns Of statements by well
known merchants of Boston, to summar-
,,e which it may be said that "the pearl
hinton factories OF Massachusetts" do
not exist: that instead OF blooming
industry" there is a feeble and Ian
quishing production incidental to
other manufactures; and that
the effect of the Republican tariff
tax on this article is simply TO kill the
trada. To 90 little further into de-
tail the Bureau Of Statistics OF Labor
Ands but one concern making pearl but
tons in Massachusetts,, and this not as
distinct manufacture. The representa-
t,ves of loading houses in this line OF
business know Of two places where such
buttons are made in Massachusetts, one
Of them being the establishment already
mentioned, and the other concern in
Lynn employing six or eight workmen
at small wages.
This Is tho "booming industry" Of
which boast Is made. Yet more interest
ING Is the statement Of tA>ss marnhants
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
ARGUMENT BY ASSERTION.

It Is probably on the principle that If
you say thing often enough some one
is bound to believe you at last that the
New York Tribune keeps expatiating
upon the sublime beauties Of the Nc
Kinley tariff. About every two days it
devotes a leader to this subject, gener-
ally summing up the matter as it did the
other day, when it declared that the
new law has increased the demand for
American labor, added to the produc-
ton of wealth in this country, lessened
the dependence of the United States
upon other nations, and meanwhile has
thus far added nothing to the cost OF
products to the consumers"
Assertion is very easy way OF argu-
ment. In this way we can positively
prove that the earth is fat, the moon
made of green cheese, and that water
VIII run up hill. As for the people who
are paving more for what they buy and
getting less wages to buy it with
well. they must be laboring under a
hallucination, because the Tribune says
the contrary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
An italian was forced ashore by the
officers of the steamer Matt Allen, Fri
day evening, at a point half way De-
tween this point and Wellsville. 1t
transpired that the man had paid his
fare to Wellsville, at which place he
failed to disembark and refused to pay.
The place selected for landing was
swamp through which the man was
obliged to wade and through mass OF
weeds and underbrush. The italian
was completely bewildered after reach
ing the railroad, and seemed unable to
locate himself, and not und Outstanding
the English language, could only GEES
ture, which had no other effect on those
who witnessed the affair than to cause a
laugh.-East Liverpool Crisis.
The Keystone State, with good list
of passengers and big amount OF
freight, passed up yesterday for Pitts
burg.
The C. w. Bachelor departed yester-
day for Cincinnati and way points.
The new Sherley will be completed
at Marietta in week.
The Jos. B. Williams made the run
from Cairo to Louisville with eight coal
boats in two days and fifteen hours, and
she wasn't in much of hurry either.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 12.-Rlver
feet inches and falling; clear.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July l2.-River
feet and rising; clear and pleasant.
WARREN, PA, July 12.-Rlver
iuches and falling; clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

HERE are few pointed queries which
the St. Louis Republic addresses to Tin
Plate Congressman NIEDRINGHAUs, OF
this city:
Did not Mr.. Niedringhaus, between the
time he voted for the tin plate tax and
July l, when it went into effect, import or
buy and store in warehouses very large
quantity Of Welsh tin plate!
Did not this quantity of Welsh tin plate,
thus Americanized by Mr. Niedringhaus,
amount to between 100000 and 2,5OOOOO
pounds!
Did not every pound OF it, imported by
or for him. after his vote for the bill and
before July l, forestall the bill and evade
the higher duty he had voted to impose on
American consumerss
Does he expect to use, or has he already
used, any of this Americanized tn plate in
making tin cups for Republican clubs and
conventions?
Why, as protectionist, after voting the
2.20-cent tax on tin plate, did he not feel
bound to wait and pay the duty or else to
turn into the conscience fund of the treas
ury the extra 12 cents a pound tax on his
own tin plate that he helped to vote on the
tin plate of his constituents!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

Although this is an "off year" 10
Pennsylvania, the political conditions
are such as to render it not unreason-
able to look for a repetition OF the re-
petition of the result of the election OF
1890.
1t is not often that party is calIed
upon to make a nomination to Nil
vacancy caused by the removal to the
penitentiary of the official whom they
last elected, and it seems Impossible
that the episode of the BARDsLEY steal
can be without its effect upon the sup
port of the Republican candidate. There
is also a strong revival Of the opposition
to QUAY, which makes itself known al
ready by public protests against his
continuance at the head of the National
Republican organization and as the
"boss' of party politics in the State.
The only element sustaining the party
in the midst Of these vicissitudes is the
supposed renewal of the alliance be-
tween QUAY and the administration,
whose influence counts for more In
Pennsylvania than it would count in
many other States. But it is very
doubtful that this is a sufficient offset.
With another overthrow of QUAY and
HARRISON in Pennsylvania this fall,
that State would take its place in the
doubtful column for 1892 as surely as
Massachusetts, and Iowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

INTERNAL REVENUE officials are
amazed at the way applications for
bounty on the manufacture Of maple
sugar are pouring in. They come from
Vermont, Michigan, Ohio, MARYLAND,
Pennsylvania and New York. The
sugar bounty bill to be paid next year
bids fair to exceed all estimates. Can
anyone tell US why these people are
entitled to bounty on their product
and not the farmer on his cabbages,
potatoes. grain, ETC.?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
ON A STRIKE.
The Packing Boys at the LaBelle Refuse to
Work.

The boys employed on the packing
floor Of the LaBelle nail factory will in
augurate strike this morning on ac-
count of an alleged irregularity.
The situation, briefly summed up, is
this: The management recently en-
ployed two new boys in the packing de-
partment. One of the boys, it is al
legged, took job at under pay, and the
other was promoted over boys who had
served longer time to the position
called third boss.
The boys held meeting at the ware
house Saturday afternoon, and decided
to quit work unless their grievances
were adjusted. The foreman, Mr.. VIM.
Hamilton, was notified of their action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
Time Not Definitely Fixed

Col. W. W. Arnett arrived home from
New Cumberland Saturday night,
where he went to call upon Judge
Campbell In reference to fixing a date
for resuming the hearing on the motion
for new trial in the Garrison case.
While the Judge has so far recovered
as to be able to see few friends
he is still very weak and confined to the
bed. He will likely be indoors for some
time yet, and as the time cannot be
fixed with any degree OF certainty
when he will be strong enough to re-
sumo court duties, the time OF the re-
suming OF the hearing Is uncertain.
Col. Arnett will await the next message
from Judge Campbell's physician, and
viii then visit tbs Judge again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

strength OF the enemy. In the j
New York there are ACC chi
and $500 saloons, 406 gst.'
heaven, and $500 gates 0,
Remember thatsthese
GATES OF HE'LL,
the saloons. arc legalized by thew,
the people.
Would you stop to see what h
water It was If your boy was drOS,
Your only thought would be, n,
my boy"
The LIQUOR traffic is the worst .,
hell. because it is legalized, prS,
on every side by sympathy, by On
by law, by church members, and !
suit is we are losing, and the XII,
of God is losing scores OF souls
year. Talk about politics, wbe
soul is weighed in the balance.
Some one comes and says it's d
It's hell, that's what IL is.
Is there any power that can
come these gates OF hell? Yes
is.
We ore to find the Christian .,
and will ind a power to overcome
gates of hell;
The Church of God is an arm,
dnred for fighting.
have shown you the power III;
overcome the liquor traffic. II
Church OF Christ against the "a,
hell. Whatpos;tion DO you occuU
w. II. Seward said: Slavery ca
must be abolished and you and |
do il. 1 think l can see those
again. Slavery can and mu,
abolished and you and l must do I,
done. it's done, for God was in the
AS a messenger OF God ! give 20
message tonight: The abomnat
the liquor traffic can and mu
abolished, and you and l must
Shall we do it? 1t will be
and YOU must do 1t while
gives you life. You
what to do. All the churches bu
have declared for Prohibition and a!
the saloon. Give us the spirit Q
conviction, and when we know It
duty to do n thing we go and do It
have reached n crisis In human hist
| verify believe.