davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
BESINES.S II WHITING
FOR CONGRESS-

We have gone through the valley OF
business dependency, and with the
opening of the new year there is every
prospect Of revived commerce, industry
and trade, if Congress shall promptly
discharge its duty.
Business is waiting for Congress, and
every business man who urges delay IN
the revision Of the tariff and the adop'
ton of sound financial policy simply
urges the continuance of business de-
preston, which always carries with 1t
want to the laborer. Tariff revision is
demanded by an overwhelming major
ity of the American people. In the
two great national contests of 1890 and
1892 the people expressed themselves
for tax reduction by tariff revision with
unexamrled emphasis. 1t is COM
mand that must be obeyed.
While tax reduction OH the Eeces-
saries of business and of life IS an i'm
perious necessity, the supply Of revenue
sufficient to meet the expenses of the
government is a like necessity that
Congress must respect, and the way to
provide revenue is to do it by the man.
hest methods possible.
Stop fooling about an income tax. 1t
will not pass both houses Of Congress,
however ernestly urged, and it would
not pass the approval of the country
The party that goes back to an income
tax in time of peace must become a
suicide.
The short and easy way to supply
most, if not all, the revenue needed
is to restore tax of one cent per pound
on refined sugar, with eight mills pei
pound on raw sugar and repeal the
sugar bounty. We are now paying one
half cent per pound on refined sugar
and over 100000 of bounty. The
addition of half cent per pound and
the repeal OF the sugar bounty would
give the Treasury nearly or entirely the
amount Of additional revenue needed
without perceptlbly increasing taxation
upon the people.
No party can afford to daily with q
bankrupt treasury, 10 matter what
party or what cause may have produced
it. The national credit is sacred and
must be scrupulously maintained. The
present treasury deficit is caused solely
by the profgaey OF the republican
party, but the faith Of the government
must be fulfilled, the expenditures must
he met, and it is no grave task to adj
Just our tariff and internal revenue
laws to supply all that is needed.
Above all, let Congress bear in mine
that business is waiting for its action
and if there shall be delay in the re
storation of business prosperity 1t mus
be because of wanton delay in Congress
to enact the laws clearly demanded by
the sovereign power of the nation
Philadelphia Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
HOW FAMILIES GO TO CALIFORNIA.

There are still many who do not know OF
the regul II semi monthly family excursions to
California over the "Sunset Route" of the
Southern Pacific Company (ria New Orleans)
Families, individuals or parties of friends
wishing to travel together, who do not care 10
indulge in the luxury or Pullman palace
car, have no excuse to deny themselves the
greatest treat of lifetime in a visit to Calfor-
MIA: for. although only the second, or cheapest
rate is charged, the trains are regular express
trains, the sleeping cars are comfortable, have
clean, fresh beddngs, roomy lavatories and
dressing ROOMS, and are kept perfectly clean
and sweet. Every excursion is attended by a
special agent of the Southern Pacific Company
and his sole business it to see to the wants of
the passengers without any extra cost to
them.
The 'Scnset Route has singrl ar attractions
for those acquainted with the charms of the
South New Orleans is one of the most
interesting ci ties in the world. The traveller
will find many strange and Interesting things,
and upon arriving in California, he will see
its famous orange groves and beautiful vine :
yards and orchards all the way to San
Francisco.
The following agents of the Southern
Pacific Company will give any desired in
formation concerning rates, time of leaving
anv point, etc. E. Hawley, Assistant General
Traffic Manager, 343 Broadway New York );
E. E. Currier, New England Agent, 1872 Wash
ing ton Street, Boston, Mass r. j. Smith,
Agent, 40 South Third steet, Philadelphia
Pa; Geo. G. Herring, Agent, POI Telephone
Building, Pittsburg, Pa; W. G. Neimyer,
General Western Agent, $50 Clark Street,
Chicago, Ill w. II. Conner, Commercial,
Agent, Chamber of Com merce Building
Cincinnati, o.; W. G. Watson. General
Passenger Agent, New Orleans, La; L. Ii.
Goodman, General Passensr Agent 5 IN
Francisco, Cal
-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
Hon. Joseph S. Wilson.

Jos S, Wilson of tie Prince &c orge'>
county delegation is lawyer and member
of the firm of Magruder w il son. pr ctlsits
in the courts of Washington and Upper Mari
boro. Mr.. w son was born in Calvert county
August 81, 1856, and is a son Of the late Jos. A.
Wilson Of that county, who was its States at
torney for a number Of years and also represen-
ted the county in the House Of Delegates
and IN the State Senate. Jos. $. Wilson was
educated at s.. Johns Co llege, Annapolis,
He studied law after le wing college and was
admitted to the bar in 1886, sett ing in Prince
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05

7NHE Object of this proceeding is to p ocure
i a decree for the ST l. of certain real esla' q
situate in Upper Marlboro. Maryland and
conveyed by Iioraio G.. SIT t. Pnlydo"e +.
Sc, tt Trustee, being the properly upon which
Moluecai ! | lmmer resides tenant.
The Bill IN substance sat IS that Ne pop
erty i'm the ae-d above mentioned was origin |
" held by Polvdore E. Scot for the benefit of
Henrietta NJ Sc t for life and at her deaf to
her five chill lran. That the IL re,t of said
Henntt tn NJ. Scott. Isabelle SCI t. AID Stfah
Compton, two nt said children was afterwards
conveyed to Edward &. W. Ha AFTER the
death of I1ora ia e.. Scott, one of said chi Gren.
who died abei t September llth. 1857; thai
Isabella NJ. Hail. born Sec t., died in 1877
leaving Ill her il rest in SAID property which
she had acquired by deed from Claiming NJ .
Scott to Henry w. l.eet. Trustee, for Edward
G.. W. Hal! for life al q on cert lin contingencies
one half lheieo' t, Charming NJ. SEQ t and the
other half l,the heirs Of Hlchard II. Hall, de-
ceased
That the children Of Richard H. Hall and
those appearing to be entitled as descendants
of Il ichard II. Hal were John G.. hall (now
deceased leaving his wife, Ruth A. Hall and
his son and only heir. j Gratt"n Hall, who is
an infant), r .becca F. Bea Il. Richard II. Hall
Harry p. Mari, e, Robert V. II Il, Sarah l.
Mcdonald. Wi'll,m T. Hall, Mary Hall
and Somerfi, II ID. Hall.
That the interest of Charming NJ. Scott is
now held by Will I'm G. Dean subject to a
judgment in favor of Edwin Higgins. Thai
Sarah NJ. Scott intermarried with William II
| Compton (Who is now dead) and both she anC
William L. Hall are nOr-residents. THAI
Horatio G.. Scott. Jr. and Henry w. Scott both
| died years ago il state, unmarried and without
issue.
The bill then prays for the s.; l. of said proper
| ty and for division Of the proceeds anon.
those entitled, for an account of rents anC
| profit and for general relief.
L. is thereuron this 18th day of December
| in the year 1893 ordered by the Circuit Court
| of Prince GEORGES county, sitting in Equity
| that the plaiLt fl give notice to the defendants
of the objects and substance of this bill of CON
| plant by causing copy Of this order to be III
| serted in some newspaper published once il
! each of four successive weeks before the 21tl
i day of January, 1894, and warning The Sal,
| absei defendants to be and appear in TIL,
Court IN person or by solicitor oil or before thu
| Eth day of February, 1894, and show cause
| # any they have, why decree shUul not b.
passed as prayed for.
JOHN 4. BROOKE, A. J.
True Copy Test:
JOHN W. BELT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County
Dec p, lS93-lw
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
Hon. Dent ming

Dent Downing is the youngest member OF
the Prince Georges delegation and lives al
Aquasco in that county near which place he
was born October II. 1860. His ancestors
were among the original settlers of Charles
county, his father having removed to Prince
Georges in 1867. Young Downing attended
the public schools Of his native county until
1888 and III September of that year entered
the Western Maryland College at West
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05

minister. He was the youngest member OF
the freshman class and completed the
full course graduating with the de-
gree of A. b. 1887. delivering the saluts-
tory address. H. has since been engaged III
public school teaching, having taught success
lively at Hyatt sville, Mite hellvilIe and Halls
in Prince Georges county. He is of Democratic
antecedents and is a Democrat himself.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
OUR LEGISLATORS.

We publish below a prief sketch Of our
State Senator and of each of the tlree Dele
ga ties. Prince Georges has del legation of
you men, but they will make useful, able
~,
a jorable representatives. We are also
present to our readers pictures of all
except Hon. Geo. NJ. Smith, whose
could not b. secured for this issue.
lowing pen rcrlre of him however
rom The San WE give those ~io
pleasure Of a ,rsonaI ac,Iutin-
gentlemen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05

Georges county in 1881 and commencing the
practice of his profession. In 1887 he formed
a partneFthip with G. G. Magruder, under the
firm name of Magruder Il Wilson and is
still witt. him. They have an office in
Marlboro and also in Washington city. Mr..
WI ;on has never beld any public otf;e, but
has al ways taken an active Interest in politics
ard has been in many of his country cor
ventions and was a delegate from Prince
Georges county to'Ats S. t. convention that
eliminated the delega.&s 10 Chicago in 1882,
sg4 vas al" -..- - Of tn last tudIci Il
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
GOV. BROWNS MESSAGE.

Governor Browns message has re-
ceived general commendation for its
cearness and comprehensiveness. A
leading part of it is devoted to the
question of new assessment.
The Governor thinks our roads and
road laws should be improved, and
suggests that tramps be put to work
Won the public highways. He refe
N'imentary manner to the
been made> by the
and l.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05

a I'd adjoining counties, he gave especial
attention.
Mi. Bowie will be the third of his family
in direct descent to represent Prince Georges
county in the Senate of Maryland, his
distinguished flther having been Sen ator
previous to his election as Governor of the
State in 1867.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
Onprn OF RArrrrcArroS.
RICHARD NJ YES ABLE, Trustee,
FR\ESTINE II. STUDLE1.
In TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEoRGE'S COUNTY IN EQuIrN.
No, 1896 Equity,

ORDERED this 23id day OF December 1893
" by the Circuit Court tor Prince Georgt S
county. in Equity. that the sal. Of the proper
ty mentioned in these p"oce ding made and re-
ported by Richa d NJ. Nenable, Trustee, As
signee of the Mortgage met toned i'll these
proceedings. and thereby authorized 20 make
said sale, he ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown. Oh or before
the 18th day of January 1894. next: provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Prince Georges county, once
in each of three successive weeks before the
18th day of January 1894, next
The report states the amount of stl, II be
Thirtv-tve hundred and fifty dollars.
JOHN w, BELT. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County
True copy. JOHN w BELT, Clerk
Test:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
IrR-UPPER MARLBOROUGH MARYLAND JANUARY s. Is

We trust the boys" will recognize their
quondam candidates, but we shout add that
these fine pictures were taken before the
gentlemen hs d been Subjected to the ''wear and
tear of a political campaign.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05

HENRY w CLAGETT, Trust , ED
WARD &. W. HALL, MORDECAI
ARD Ii. HALL, REBECCA F. BEALL
and GEORGE w. BEALL, her husband
HARRIET T. MAXINE and WILLIAM
Nj. MARINE, her husband, SARAH r.
MCDONALD and WILLIAM A. McDON-
AID, her husband, ROBEnT V. HALL
MARY S. HALL, SOMERFIELD d.
HALL, j. GRAFTON HALL. (infant)
SARAH NJ. Con- IT ON. WILLIAM G.
DEAN, EDWIN HIGGINS and RUTH A
HALL. Defendants.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05

In the Charles county contested election the
republicans secured an order of cours for a re
count and the result in the fifth district show
ed democratic gain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
Ne1c .Gdueytis U1ents
TO HORSE OWNERS!

The undersigne desire to give notice to
Farmers and others owning horse that he will
be pleased to meet them at fuckers Hotel on
Tuesday J IN. 9th with the view Of establish :
ing here the business of raining Runners and
Trotters and break ing colts.
He has had - years experience and
can give GOOD references.
r.. T.. RITES.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
USE HEISKELL'S MIXTURE!

The HIGH GRADE UANo that will make Wheat and Grass restor
lands and enrich poor soils The realization of our
ambition produce in EIsKEs MIXTURE the highest grade
Guano before the public makes pleasure claim for it.
hesitation that r addition capacity effective
qualities crop grower its conditions improving the
soil unequaed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
No. 1899 Equity,
r.. T.. RITES.

" that Tie i tsit-c's sale made and reported
by Richard +. Brandt, Trustee, in tie above en-
till ID cause, be ratified and confirmed, ulless
cause to the col trary thereof be shown on or
before the 9TH day of FEBRUARY, 1894; provided
a copy of This order be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince Georges County
once III each of three successive weeks before
the said 18th day of FEBRUARY 1894.
The Report states the amount OF Sale to be
$3.50 90.
JOHN W. BELT, Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges Co
True r. copy JOHN W. BELT, Cl.lk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
1921 THE CULTlVAToR 1904
Country Gentleman.
THE BEST OF THE
AGEICULTURAL WEEkLIES.

FARM CROPS AND PROGRESSES,
HORTICULTURE AND FRUlT-GROWING.
LIVE STOCK AND DAlRYING
v lille it also includes all minor departments of rur
interest, such as the Poultry Yard Entomology Bee
keeping, greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary re
plies arm questions and answers, Fireside Read
ing domestic Economy, and 4 summary of the news
OF the week Its Maikct reports are usually com
piete and much attention is paid to the Prospects of
the crops, a. throwing light upon the most import
tant Of all questions WHEN TO MY AND
WHEN TO SELL. 1t is liberia 'ly illustrated and
by RECENT ENLARGEMENT. contains more
reading matter than before. The subscription
price is $3.50 per year. but offer special re-
ductiun i'll our
GLIB RATES FOR 1891.
Two subscriptions, Gin remjttance) ....... IS 4
SIX subscriptions, do dU .......... 10
Ten subscri ptlOn-, do do ....... IL
1910 all new subscribers for 1891. paving in adj
vance now Will send tue paper weekly, from our
pit # the remittance To January 1>t, 1891, with
out Cudrgc.
~ specimen copies free. Atidress
LUTHER TuCkER " son, Publishers,
ALBANY. y. y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
THE
grinee Gepr9e's GnQ1ier

TERMS 81. 80 per year. Single copies cents.
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisheI.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transent advertise
ments, 81 per inch for the first insertion 80 cents
for the second and 25 cents for each subsequent in
serton. One inch months, 81: months. s.: II
months, S. Business Cards. exceeding 10 lines,
SSper wear When the number of insertions is not
MAJ ked advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must conne advertisements to their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business 10
Gals 10 cents per line Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free: Obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.
Office in the Town Hall.
D-All correspondence with this office should be
addressed to THE ENQUIRER"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05

Towards Patent Wagon Springs Oliver Chilled
Flows M;nnr y Horton, Farmers Friend and
Hillside Pos Pom W, WG os e and Ru Gsstinss
and FARMERS Hardware.
Lewis Spraying Outfit, for spraying irait trees
and apevines-best and cheapest in the world. j..
shovel Flows. Tevstone Corn Planters.
See,l% Clover, Timothy, Blae grass; rel top and
NJ Seed and Seed Corn Oats and Northern seed
Rome Dust Ammoniased Bone Super Phosphate
S9tas Ga.n0 Ma ante Of Potash
Bukt,s .saia,,,tai 4, arden Seeds. Daily sup
ders ' -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
Osptr OF 2 OBLIGATION.
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY IN EQUITY
No. 20G6 Equity.

SAMUEL Is. HANCE. Plaintiff,
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-28
THE PLACE TO STRIKE.

Labor Organizations Must Secure Their
Rights at the Ballot Box, and Not by the
Strike.
The great strike of the Americanl
Railway union, being cause of such
mammoth proportions, has had many
effects; but there are two which stand
out above all the others. And though
the strike was very costly one, both
to the men engaged and to the country
at large, the fact that these two points
have been made clear to the thinking
men of the land is well worth all it
cost. The first point which has been
made so plain is the necessity for the
government ownership of railroads.
The single-taxers have been advocat-
ing this for fifteen years. but the
weeks strike of the American Railway
union and the consequent tying up of
the railroads made more converts than
our whole fifteen years work. 1t was
then apparent TO the most stupid citi-
zen that the railroad business was en-
tirely different from the grocery busi-
ness or any form of manufacture
ing. The grocerymen might quit
work, or the manufacturers might
quit work, while the rest of the
country could go on with its duties.
But when the railroads quit there was
an end to all business And when peo-
pie realized how dependent they were
upon the railroads it dawned upon
them that it was as easy for the own
era Or rnana0ers of of1Failroeds 10 re9n-
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-28
ARE MEN THINGS?
II Corporate Monopoly Is Not Wiped Out
Flesh and Blood VIII Soon BE of No
XnIua-

Flesh and Blood VIII Soon BE of No
Value.
Vice President Wickes, of the Pull
man company, deserves credit at all
events for being perfectly frank in his
testimony before the national labor
commission. When Chairman Wright
asked him if it would not be good
plan to increase the wages of men in
prosperous years. he demurred and
said: I'VE go into the market for men
just as we do for materials. 1t is all
regulated by the law of supply and de-
mand. We don't recognize the men as
members of unions, but as individuals.
If they are not able to plead their own
case 1t is their own misfortune"
The antique British myth that en-
ployers only are men and employees
only things has seldom been
better put. Even the old English econ
omists never uttered it with such naive
brutality. 1t implies, of course, that
Mr.. Wickes and those who think like
him buy their men as they buy their
iron, their coal. their lumber or the
other things that they buy, according
to the law of supply and demand.
There is no trace whatever of the fun
damental truth of human brotherhood
and its obligations Mr. Wickes is
century behind the sociological times.
Men are not things; they are brothers,
with the same capacities and aspira-
tions ana rights to have those capaci-
ties exercised and those aspirations
gratified.-N. Y. Press
The peoples party is the only party
that recognizes the eternal fatherhood
of God and the universal brotherhood
of man and places man upon higher
plane than money.
(,FORG. G. Warn
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-28
CATCHES THE LITTLE FISH.
Poor Men Have No Political Rights the
Rich Are Found TO Respect.

Hon. w. j. Bryan. of Nebraska, once
spoke of a fish net that caught the lit
tie fish and let the big ones GO This
may appear ridiculous. 1t is on a par
with the action of the man who. in
constructing a poultry house, left a
small, and large opening for the little
chickens and hens respectively.
The fish net suggested by Congress-
man Bryan has recently been disclosed
in Nebraska. 1t is used by the Union
Pacific railroad. This road has recent
ly issued orders forbidding employees
from engaging in politics, and dis
charging them if they do. A Nebraska
paper says:
AT Columbus last week. an assist
ant yardmaster named Middagh, lost
his place because his name was brought
forward as a candidate for the lcgis-
lature in the populist county conven-
ton. He did not get the nomination.
but his job was taken from him just
the same. Meanwhile, John VI. Thurs
ton, general attorney for the Union
Pacific, with a salary of 1908 per
year, goes ont on n campaigning tour
over the state as the republican candi-
date for United States senator, and is
absent whole weeks from his legal du-
ties. Does anybody hear of Thurston
losing his job or heing ordered to keep
out of politics, or even being dOckcd
for lost time? When the great Union
Pacific railroad that was built with the
peoples money, that to-day owes
the common people of the United
States over a hundred million dollars
which it cannot pay, sends out fish
net order to catch firemen and yard
men. but will let Il big catfish like John
NJ. Thurston flop through unchecked,
the handwriting on the wall has be-
come too plain TO be misinterpreted."