davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
ANNAPOLIS
PROTECTION IN peAo4,e :



Technical Magazine.
The Engineering and Mining Jat.
gives an exceedingly valuable illrs
ton of the manner in which a lls'u.
i've tariff raises its beneficiaries ala
the operations Of the natural law
trade.
The illus W concerns steel rails
which are ne : ton higher than tl.c.
We're in 1885, although the cost of pro.
duction and the tariff tax are less and
the demand is slight. The command OF
the market by reason OF the tariff on
rails and the ownership of the Bessemei
patents has enabled the rail makers tc
fix arbitrarily the price of their products.
The American manufacturers make
much of the fact that improved ma.
chinery has greatly increased their ont
put, and The Journal estimates that the
cost Of producing steel rails, when the
manufacturer makes his own pig, can.
not exceed geo a ton. In 1885 steel rails
sold at SEQ a ton, and the cost of Besse-
mer pig alone was $i6. At $50 ton
the profits on the annual output of steel
rails is necessarily between 90, ,000, 900
anu fl~,OuVaVOW,
That the protective tariff gives this
enormous dividend to the makers, who
instead of increasing wages are trying
to cut them down. is shown by an ex-
animation Of English prices. In May,
1892, English rails sold for $i9.44.
The duty ON this--$18. .44--would make
their price s3e. SO. not counting freight
and insurance. 1t is clear therefore that
$50 is the price ct which the English
rails can be kept out. While the Eng
lish price has fallen since 1888 from
$23.17 ton to $19.44. the price of Eng
lish pig has risen from $10.6s ton to
$12,15.
In other words, the English maker
pays $1.43 more for his pig and gets
$3.73 less for his rails. At the same
time, while the price of American rails
advanced from SEQ to $50 ton, the
price of American pig fell from $l7 to
$14 ton, so that the American maker
paid % less for his pig and got 81 more
for his product.
This gain he keeps for himself.
York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
WHAT THE FORCE BILL MEANS



The Timely Warming of q stanch Demo-
cratic Journal.
The Lodge force bill passed by the Re-
publican house of representatives in the
Reed congress two years ago, and prac-
tically indorsed by the Republican party
in its national convention at Minneapo-
lis. is a long and in places tedious doc
ument. 1t was carefully drawn with
the purpose of muddling the unprofes-
sional reader and of beclouding In a sea
of cuttlefish obscurity some of its most
dangerous and revolutionary provisions.
But casual reading reveals it as an
insidious. attempt to subyert the consti-
tuition of the United States and to sub
stitute government by federal returning
boards for free representative govern
ment of and by the people. Even If its
other provisions were honest-whici'
they are motifs openly avowed purpose
of taking control Of congressional cleo
tions out Of the hands of officers chosen
by the people of the several states and
vesiing it in judges appointed by the
president would suffice to damn its au-
thors to everlasting infamy as traitors
TO the American system of government.
st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
was Thl. Collatera, NepotlsmY

President Harrison has vetoed the bill
for the relief of William McGarrahan.
Naturally. McGarrahan is poor and the
men who are operating the valuable
mines to which McGarrahan lays claim
are rich. And one of these, too, Is
Pacific Railroad Magnate ID. o. Mills
father-in-law to Whitelaw Reid, who is
President Harrison's present running
mate. Mr.. Harrison will have hard
job in explaining away this veto. The
bill to which he refused his signature
merely provided for referring McGar-
rahan's case to the court of claims,
where it could be acted upon judicially
and the right and the law and the equity
in the matter be determined. President
Harrison's veto means simply that Nc
Garrahan is deprived of the right to be
heard in the courts. But then McGar-
rahan is poor, and ID. o. Mills is in the
habit of contributing literally to the
Republican campaign nd.-Indianap-
oils Sentinel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

The situation in Indiana is very un-
satisfactory to the Republicans this
year, and they will make extraordinary
efforts to carry that state. Harrison's
plurality in 1888 was only 2,34S. A
change of 1000 votes would have given
its electoral vote to Cleveland. Two
years later the Democratic candidate
for secretary of state beat his Repub-
lican opponent by 19,570. That was in
the tidal wave" following the passage
Of the Mckinley bill and President Har-
rison's force bill scheme. and his speech
ifsing tour through the middle and
western states. Charleston News and
Cos1rier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
A Memorable Meeting.

The more the Democrats of New York
become acquainted with their vice pres
idential candidate the better they like
him. He deserves their earnest and un-
deviating support, and he is certain to
receive it. The meeting between Cen
eral Stevenson and Mr.. Cleveland was
an occasion of real Democratic felicity.
The welcome of both by the Democracy
of New York was an event memorable
in the annals of politics. Brooklyn
Eagle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

Uncle George hear you have been
travelling.
Little Pet Yeth, thir; went In .
veal wailwoad twain Of cars.
"a real train of cars, was itgn
"Yeth, thir. It went wifout stwing."
flood N0xrn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

A Frenchman has succeeded, it Is said.
in producing an excellent driving belt
by parchmenting the leather instead OF
tanning it. The belts have greater
durability and do not stretch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

The most expensive legislature In the
world is that Of France, which costs an
nually $4,000, ,OO0, 900. The italian parlia-
ment costs $3.50, 900 year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
Corrupters of Youth.

Cicero in the Roman senate branded
Catiline as the corrupter Of youth. The
Dudleys and Quays Of the Republican
party are the Catilines, the corrupters
of youth; the exponents of the party
which inaugurated the corrupt use of
money in elections, and which POUNDS
its hope of success on the amount Of
money it can raise from favored and
protected classes. Do they recall the
fate of Catiline and his followers
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

The Greeks sometimes buried their
dead in the ground, but more generally
cremated them in imitation Of the
Romans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
FOR SALE

Wheeler and Wilson No 8 SEWING
MACHINE, in complete order, with drop
table, three drAwers-good as new. Cost $65.
Price $90 Apply at this Office 625
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

HTANTED.-AGENTS FOR LIFE OF
wv Cleveland and Stevenson Official
Edition A bushel Of mo1ey within reach
Act quick. Outfit 25 cents-fiee with good
ref. rel ces. Z. J. Guyton, Baltimore, sold so
TT II. L. HARVRY & CO..
sos Z. Lexington ST., Baltimore. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
FOR SALE.

HORSE AND PHETON CART. A
nobby and convenient turnout. suitable for
family purposes. the horse being perfectly
gentle. Also good in saddle. Reasons for
selling given on application. Inquire at Car
ITAL Office. 79
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
Well Digging and Repairing.

The undersigned is prepared TO do all kinds
of Well Digging and Repairing at short notice
and on reasonable terms. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Address
THADDEUS II. LOCKETT,
629 Eastport, A. A. Co., Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for castoriA-
When shs became Hiss, she chung 70 cast0ria-
whsR see had gunslrsn. bsIgsve them CAatoris
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

WANTED Sub-managers to manage
Wv q branch office in your town 70 hire
men for the BrandenburE Mfg. Co. D6yton.
Ohio. Experience not necessary a. work is
done under our State Managers instructions;
position permanent. must be able TO furnish q
right man hand@cme compensation will be
given Address with stamp JOHN @. HICKS.
State Manager. Room 2l5 Neal B dg.. Ba1tf-
more. Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16
AN ABSURD POSITION.
THE HIGH TARIFF STAND uNTEN-
ABLE IN ANY CASE.

The Protection Orators Assert Facts
which Are Exactly the Reverse Of
what the Mckinley Bnl Is Alleged 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-16

~ FOR sALE.-HORSE, PHETON
AH and HARNESS.. suitable for lady
to drive. VIII be sold at reasonable price II
applied for at once. Also q fresh Jerses E1El
COW and CALF. Apply at vAN--xa
SAINTS Live,y and Hiring Stables, West
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
ant to hear of the success Of the young
people who graduate from our schools.

ant to hear of the success Of the young
people who graduate from our schools.
The Cleyeland Leader says, "Frank G.
Carpenter, the well.known correspondent
of the Leader, after having travelled
around the world and half around again
and written hundreds Of entertaining let
ters for the American public, has decided
to go upon the lecture platform, Carp
says he does not expect to create a senss-
tion, but he has good story and is he can
only tell 1t in an interesting way he hopes
to succeed. If he eau talk as we'll as he
writes he ought to make a hit at the start,
The Leader wishes him. q full measure Of
success, for If energy and hard work will
win Completeness all he can get The
people of Cleveland may have an oppor.
tunity to hear him early in the winter"
Would it not be an excellent plan for a
committee 10 be selected to correspond
with Mr.. Carpenter and see if he can be
secured to deliver lecture in this place ?
Mr.. Carpenter is probably better yersed
upon the ways Of the world than any other
person. He would call a large house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Where the Republicans Escaped follow
the Election Suited Wellingtonians.
Vischer grabbed his grip aud left for
Canton on the early train.
Eugene Robinson had business In the
county buying apples.
Squire Hustled had an important deal
in poultry to close in an adjoining town.
ship and left town very early.
The clerks in the postoflice had very lit
tie to say,
Dell Foote was able 10 be around late
In the afternoon, but preferred to talk
about the livery and hotel business.
Mayor Couch extended his morning
nap little longer than usual, but appear
ed on the streets In the afternoon in a very
cheerful mood.
The ENTERPRISE man had severe
stroke of political paralysis about 8 O'Clock
in the morning, but recovered sufastent to
look after his Office toward the close Of
the day.
G. w. Horr, having taken upon himself
his full share in defeating Mr.. johnson,
appeared to feel that he had done bis
whold duty in purifying his party.
FOllansbee was around smilingly de-
claring, 81 told you the people would
wake up TO a sense OF duty after while
and they have" He did not say word
about the postofflce, but his looks indicst.
ed that II P. NJ, could follow his signature
In the future it would be perfectly agree
able to him.
Bent Vischer was parading the streets
wearing a new tile hat that he had won
on election.
Charlie Arner said the people must rule
Phin was on hand. but felt 80 happy
that he was unable to say but little except
1--WE are the people, and the people mus
rule"
Ed Wells was feeling exceedingly lofty
Reformer William X. was seen and up
peared to be IN very unsettled state o.
mind. He thought that the country wal
about to fall to pieces, but II the people
would sit down on these gamblers anc
monopoli0s there ought to be chance Il
save II from being wrecked even at thi
late hour.
DR., John Wesley Houghton, leader o
the prohibition party, was met late In th'
afternoon. The doctor pulled down hi
vest and gazed over his spectacles appar
emily speechless until pull Of wind cam'
to his rescue and whistled through hi
whiskers, after which he was able 10 tall
freely oyer the situation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
Electric Lights.

An agent for an electric light syndicate
in Cleveland met the city fathers and the
mayor Monday evening. He submitted
to them his plan for lighting the town.
To cover the district now.covered by
lamps would cost $500 per month and to
light the square and portion OF North
and South Main, Liberty and Mechanic
streets would cost $50 per month. He
would establish plant If the town and
citizens would guarantee him $500 per
month. The council has taken the mat
ter under advisement
The agent called on a number Of our
business men Tuesday and gave them the
probable expense Of lighting their bust.
ness rooms and residences. His rates
were considered by many higher than
they were able TO pay. wa
The matter should be agitated and
some plan may yet .be reached that will
meet with the approval Of all concerned
Let us haye the light II possible. sssisl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
The d. l.. WadswOrth Company.

On visiting the lumber yard formerly
operated by d. L. Wadsworth (now de.
ceased), on Monday morning, decided
change was observed TO have taken place
in and around the premises. We were in
formed that the devisees of the estate Of
the deceased had purchased the plant at
Greenwich, owned by L. H. Wadsworth,
and the business will be conducted under
the name of The D. L. Wadsworth Co.,
with L. II. Wadsworth as manager. d, B
Ordway will conduct the business at
Greenwich under the direction Of the
manager, and Mr. Wadsworth will give
his personal attention to the business at
this place. He has had number Of years
of experience In the business and expects
to concentrate all his energies to greatly
increase the the volume of business and
10 please everyone who may favor the
company with their patronage. AID kinds
of soft and hardwood lumber can now be
found in the company's yards; orders
for the construction Of buildings filled,
and all at reasonable prices, Mr.. Wads.
worth, having just taken charge of the
business, was very busy and, consequently,
had but little time to devote to newspaper
men, but said he would see US later. /
N. Linder will act as foreman snd Ernest
Barre, clerk. They held the same posi-
tions In the yard at Greenwich.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIM. Vischer left for Schenectady, N
Y, Saturday evening
Miss Lottie Biggs, of Kansas City, Mo-,
arrived in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Wadsworth have re-
turned from Greenwich to make this their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. B. ordway moved to
Greenwich last week,
Miss Emma Simmons, Of Cleveland, is
spending few days in town.
Rev. W. E. Barton returned from his
trip to Boston Tuesday evening. He re-
ports everything all right.
Superintendent Mauer, OF Loudonville,
o., with his entire corps of teachers-nlne
in all-visited the schools last-week Fri.
day. They were entertained by the teach
ers.
Howard Hollenback, who is attending
college at Gambler, was home over Sun
day.
Mrs. j. B. Osborn, of Cleveland, spent
Sunday with her father, P. s. Brink.
Mr., and Mrs. W. f. Starr have returned
from Mackinac Island.
Mrs. A. J. Stewart, nee Comstock, arriv-
ed In town Saturday. Mr.. s. is expected
here within day or two. They expect to
return to England in January.
f. B. Tissot, who has been sick with
malarial fever, is able TO be at his place
Of business again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
A. @. CUMMNs,
IL. G. BAKER,
ALBERT SCHwILL


Wishing 10 double our sales for the next
sixty days, this being our Thir.ieth Ami
versary, and make It our banner year, we
invite our patrons from out Of town TO par
ticipate In the great bargains we have
lately obtained In Suits and Overcoats, in
our recent Boston purchases. The price
paid enables US 10 sell a
$50 and $22 Suit or 0vercoat for $16
$15 and $40 Suit or 0vercoat for $40
{ 8 and $40 Suit or overcoat for : q
Boys and children's Suits or 0vercoa,s at
ike reductions. We guarantee 10 save
patrons from 90 TO IS or more, thus saving
more than your fare TO Cleveland aud re-
turn, and getting better value. II you
cannot come, write for samples; and, 10
make 1t interesting, will allow one dol
lar on presentation OF this notice on any
purchase Of $40 or more; so preserve 1t
and remember Cleveland's Old Reliable
Clothier, ]. Steinfeld, 242-240 Superior
street, Cleyeland, Ohio. Special rates tor
4 short time on Clothing 70 order.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Passed by the Ohio Board OF Managers for
the Worlds Fair on the Death Of
Hon. ID. L. WadsWorth,

Passed by the Ohio Board of Managers for
the Worlds Fair on the Death Of
Hon. ID. L. Wadsworth.
At regular meeting of the Ohio board
Of managers for the worlds columbian
exposition, held at the city Of Chicago on
the Goth day Of October, 1892, the follow
ing resolutions we're adopted:
Whereas, This board has heard with
feelings OF profound regret of the sudden
death at bis home in Wellington, o., Of
Hon. David L. Wadsworth, one Of Its
members, therefore be IL
Resolved, That In the death of Hon,
David l.. Wordsworth this board has lost
one Of its most efficient, Jealous and ar.
dent members. the state OF Ohio an hon
nrable aud respected citizen, his family q
deyoled husband and father. and that We
hereby extend our heartfelt sympathy TO
his family In their great bereavement
Resolved, further, That these resolu-
lions be spread urnn the minutes oi the
proceedings OF this board and that an en-
crossed copy Of these resolutions be trans
milted by the secretary of this board to
the widow and family Of our deceased
member.
A. G. CUMnnNs,
II. G. BAKER,
AIpEuT SCUWIII
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
Wedding Bells.


Married, on Thursday, November 10, al
10 o'clock m, at the home Of b. b. Her
rick, by Rev. W. E. BortUn, Jesse N. Rul-
ison and Miss Nina Belle Calkins, both Of
Wellington.
The marriage ceremony took place un-
der floral bell composed Of evergre ems
and white chrysanthemums. The sup
ports from which the bell was suspended
were, ALSO decorated with evergreens aud
floral blooms, with lace curtains 10 the
background. Tie bride was dressed in
cream white silk with lace and ribbon
trimmings, white kids and corsage bo-
auet Of fresh roses. The brides maid, a
twin sister OF the groom, was atiired In
white nuns Yailing, with similar TRIM
mings. The groom and best man were
dressed In the usual conventional black
dress suits and wore white kids. Some
sixty or more invited guests were present
to witness the ceremony.
Alter the ceremony splendid repas'
was served. ff.
The presents were numerous and valu-
able. ..
The sunlight was excluded and artih'
cial light was substituted In all rooms
both above and below stairs. Fresh flow.
ers filed the air with delicate perfume
Miss Nina has been a member OF the
Herrick household for number Of years
and proved herself loyal and true to the
best interest of her friends. Her presence
in the family circle will be sadly missed--
and we are sure that wherever her lines IA
life are cast she will find favor among thu
II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16

2. /. is no easy thing TO dress harsh, coarse
hair 90 as to make Il look graceful or be.
coming. by the use Of Ayers hair vigoI
tAis difficulty is removed and the hail
made 70 assume any style,of arrangement
that may be desired, Give the vigor a sria
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
Lamps

Don't think Of buying a lamp Of any
kind until you see the handsome stock al
Bowlby & Halls. eb 771nt (46
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at the post office, November IA:
Mrs. Emily B. Ingersoll, James RoSan,
Mrs. Minnie Smith. ARW I9 n
~ ~ E.E. HuaTKp, Pm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16

Don't buy anything in China, Glassware
or any kind Of Earthenware until you see
the best selected stock, at Bowlby d Halls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
oystersi

Extra select and standard oysters from
the ! best packers In Baltimore at BovLnYs
q HALLS t-t.te,, .,t.,,, 40
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
MARRIED.

RULIs0N-CALKINs.--At the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Herrick, at noon on
Thursday, November 10th, 1892, by Rev. W.
=. Barton, Jesse M. Rullson and Miss Nina
B. Calkins.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16

II afflicted with scalp diseases, hair lal-
ling out and premature badness, do not
use grease or alchoholic preparations but
apply Halls Hair Renewer, sS'a'in y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
IN REMEMBRANCE OF OUR DARLING
LITTLE TREYA.

IN REMEMBRANCE OF OUR DARLING
LITTLE TREVA.
A bud is always sweetest
When opening into life,
Before 1t comes In contact
With worldly sin or strife.
And thus our darling Treva,
A bud OF brightest hue.
She filled our hearts with joy
All parents know how true.
We know our little Treva,
On earth so pure and bright,
VIII blossom all the sweeter
In Gods celestial light.
And had we not Savior
That loves the children so
We would know not what to do
Or where that we could 60.
He must have left this message
A light to such as We
Suffer little children
To come unto mel"
For the Kingdom Of Heaven
Is likened unto these.
Where Jesus reigns In glory
His followers to please.
And although 1t leaves our hearts
And home SO very drear,
There now breaks In upon us
One spot that's bright and clear.
We know that she'll be waiting
On that celestial shore
To welcome US with Rladness
When our life work is o'er.
And now. with all our sadness,
Wen look TO Him on high
To give US strength and guidance
To meet her by and by.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16
DIED.

BRADLEY November s, Of dlphtheria,
Treya NJ, daughter of Henry NJ. and Ella
Bradley.
She was born July 8. 1887. She was bright
lovable child. 1t was short life, but the
place which she has left vacant in the home
can be measured, not by the years she lived,
but by that affection which made her Its Joy.
The parents wish to extend their sincere
thanks to nelghbors and friends who assisted
them in-their hour Of trouble, and for their
kindness at the bnrlal of the little child.
LORAIS LoDGE No. 2s1, I.0.0F.
WHEREAS; Sorrow has come to the hearts OF
our brother, Henry Bradley. and his wife by
the death Of his little daughter, therefore,
Resolved, That we assure them OF our SYM
pathy and point them for better comfort to
that hope Of immortality revealed in Gods
word. A. G.. WALL.
ALBERT IL. PIERCE,
CHAs. ROWLAND.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-16

~ rua IS off1 5rl ~ ion sld gseH
s,i,. % oes- sod i.o 1'engo@ e4
s1ew pAt ae