davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
NANSNILLE DISTRICT.

Howard Dickinson, Lot No 80 .Brinchvile
Heights. State and county taxes for 93. 3 81
Thos II. Evans, Worse than Nothing 81!
acres, John and Mary 81. acres, Wilcox's
Chance 81. acres, Edmonstons Choice 55ss
acres State and county taxes for 1893 ..27 -
Ambrose b Bagby, Lot No l 2 and ) in
Block l Central Heights, State and county
taxes for 1898. 20 -,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
Winter Underwear!
Shoe Department.

We are ready to Boot you
cheap as can be had in the
makes. A full stock for
value fer the money.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
Norrcr TO DELlxorESr
Tax PAYERS

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
UPPER MARLBORO Z. g. Co., ND,
January 10, 1894
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the
~ owner or owners of the several Lots
Parcels 0, Tracts of Lani, situated i'll Prince
George. county, Md, which are hereinafter
described that unless the 5 ate and County
Taxes due theron, for the year of 1893, re
spectively, as herein mentioned, sh al be paid
OH or before MONDAY, March 5.h, 1894,
each of said lots parcels or tracs of land on
v ahich the Taxes remain unpaid as aforesaid,
t ,sether with all co t, and charges, will be
sold according to the acts of the general
assembly of the State of Mary and, 1890,
chaper 1871. section 116 B, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House Door in
the Town of Upper Marlboro Md, bes :
ming said sale at 10 o'cl )ck a. IN. on said.
9TH DAY OF MARCH '94
and continuing same til! ) P. III ; on that
and each succeeding day Sundays eXcepted)
until all have been offered for sale.
The right of redemption extends to two
wears from date of sale by paying t. the
County Treasurer or the purchasber the
amount paid by said purchaser at the date OF
sale with interest at the rate Of II per cent
per aunum.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02

Peter Lewis-part of tract of
land called "Three Additions
to Mezpah'' cont. , acres. J
W. B. 2, folio 81. State and
county taxes for '93
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02

Wilmnt Lake-LotS 3, t and
5, block lin Central Heights:
for a full description see re-
cord IN j. ". B. 16, folio
46S. State and county taxes
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02

Rebecca I Niers, tract called Oakland con-
tanning l222 acres, J W B n, folio sos, State
and county taxes tor 1893 SIS u
LCol nued on second page
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
If You are Housekeeping

Or are going begin it in and what an endless
goods have that need and can e. and how
ia, a little money will go in fitting up your home
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
Haines have Everything You Want

In Linens China Glassware, Tnware Wood and Nlowware
and every thing else you need in the House Furnishing line
Come in when you the city and let show you
stock and learn prices You of hearty wei
the place
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02

Max l. Lansburg-Tract called
"Unknown', 339 acres. For
full description see deed }.
". B. 10, folio 32i. State
and county taxes for &c.,.
Ellen D. Moore-A tract of
land known as 'Darnley' con-
tainiug 174 acres more or less
for full description see deed
recorded in Ii. B. l. folio Al.
State and county taxes for
or
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
Don't Fail to Attend
BLUM Bros
CREATE CLEARING SALE!

During the month Of January will offer entire stock at
Bargain Prices! few of Specials to just show
you what doing.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
.Yarr-Ai fine Clearing Sale ptcn4, vh
Double Beacrl
Fa hr
Sc. Am hes Arro,ti 4
ake-n nGXedW :.
Cuh for Men w.
Turk ey-ed Tal Damask. Al
}eacfedo n acfd
Wml-mixei Dress Iltds Clearing FHce9t
BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
S Doml Blanke
Double
beclNhes Don't delay
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Cl lIensF lIosiz to
Mems ck IS
clearing
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
MEMS reinforced and back
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
SEP good Pins, Clearing
sc Paper oes lc
Boy EIstcSuS
Clearing ) price -.
Wasins G fol reliable goods
BLUM BROTHERS, -1 z.,.=,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
BRANDYWINE DISTRICT.
SURF ATS DISTRICT

Mrs J G Martin, tract called Oakland sos
acres, State aud county taxes for 1898. 40 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
After quoting statistics to show the
great rise in wages since 1850, Mr.. Reed

After quoting statistics to show the
great rise in wages since 1850, Mr. Reed
continues:
THE truth is that this very question
of rising wages is what makes good
many men free traders. People with
fixed incomes think that anything which
raises wages is inimical to them, and
manufacturers who are in foreign mar
kets are naturally anxious to have wages
on the foreign standard. l confess to
you that this question of wages is to
me the vital question. To ensure our
growth in civilization and wealth. we
must not only have wages as high as
they are now. but constantly and steadl-
ly increasing"
MIR. Reed EuloEized the American
Market
as being the best in the world, owing to
the high wages paid here, enabling work
ing men to purchase largely of the com
forts of life. 'Instead of increasing this
market" he said, by leaving it to the
steady increase Of wages that the figures
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08

Washington, Feb. 1.---At 6 o'clock to-
night, at the conclusion of one the grand
est, most imposing and most impressive
scenes ever witnessed in the American
capitol, the Wilson tariff bill passed the
house of representatives by vote OF
2O4 20 40.
The tariff debate on the Wilson bill,
which has occupied the attention of the
house for two weeks, closed to-day with
an :unrivalicd barst of or3tory. Crisp,
Reed and Wilson, the giants Of the house,
came forward in the closing hours to
prosecute and defend the great issue
the inauguration of Il new economic sys-
TEN in the greatest republic of the world.
Attracted by anticipation of u field day
and speeches of the leaders, the Wash
ington populace turned out en- masse to
witness it. Long before 10 o'clock the
public galleries, the "bleachers' of the
American forum, were black with people.
Behind the seats banked against the
doors and walls We're others, straining to
get sight of the arena below. The re-
served galleries also were thronged, and
even in the presidents gallery there was
not a vacant seat The crowded CALLER
les looked down upon a sea of faces.
The leaders on both sides were &C
corded ovations as they entered the hall.
AS ex-Speaker Reed p, she'd through one
Of the lobby doors on his way to his seat
the galleries recognized him. and the ap-
plause which greeted his appearance was
prolonged for fully half a minute. Mr..
Reed bowed his acknowledgements
similar demonstration occurred when
Speaker Crisp, dignified and erect, as
cended the rostrum and called the house
to order.
At ~ o'clock. after preliminary
skirmish of an hour, in committe of the
whole, over the barley schedule. the bill
was reported to the house, and Mr.. ReeC
Of Maine was recognized for the opening
speech.
Reed of MIME.
Mr. Reed rose from the center of the
Republican side, amid the wild cheering
and hand clapping of the galleries and the
huzzas of his friends about him. MIR
Reed frowned and shook his head, as
though the demonstrations were distaste
to cease. Standing in the aisle. clad II
q long Prince Albert coat, with heac
erect and defiant, he looked the physical
and intellectual giant. He began to speal
at last. slowly and deliberately, in thu
voice that has become so familiar to thu
people. There is an aggressiveness II
Mr.. Reeds speech which counts for NOR
back to his friends, his face to his TO-
across the aisle. Save for his ringing
voice the drop of pin could have beel
heard. He said:
'Tn this debate, which has extende.
over many weeks, one remarkable result
has already been reached, result of tn
deepest Importance to this country. Tha
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08

dens of taxation. The people had accept
ed this promise and given the party
power. This tariff was redemption of
these pledges to the people. (Applause.)
step in the right direction. In referring
to various features of the bill he. spoke
of an income tax, which. brought out
long and loud applause from the strong
income tax element in the house.
He cited speech of Senator Sherman's
twenty years ago to the effect that tax
which fell heaviest on consumption. and
did not bear heavily on the wealth and
income of the country, was intrinsioally
| wrong. Mr.. Crisp supported the income
tax in vigorous terms. He said $50 ,OOO,-
600 of tax on accumulated wealth was
but small tribute in return, for the
benefits it received.
Mr.. Crisp closed with an eloquent ap-
peal to his Democratic associates to
waive minor objections and to look at
the great Democratic principles involved.
Let us stand together said he: LET
US, redeem our pledges; Let us pass this
bill and it will bring gladness to the con-
Stunning masses, to the farmer, to the
laborer and to- the American people,"
There was triple round of applause
as the speaker closed. A page walked
toward him with a large potted plant,
with red flowers above. surrounded with
white. roses below. The applause con
which Mr.. Crisp was warmly congratu,
lated. He left the body of the house
and returned to the speakers desk.
While Speaker Crisp was speaking
Mrs. Cleveland with a party Of ladies
from the White House, escorted BY Pri
vate Secretary Thurber, arrived at the
capitol. They forced their way through
the crowd with difficulty to the president
gallery, and Mrs. Cleveland listened t,
the remainder of the debate.
Chairman Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson at once arose to close tn
debate. He was greeted with cheers
He showed no signs of fatigue, to whic
he had been subjected. He was in fin
voice and in an animated spirit. whic
permitted hiul to open with hrn:,r..,;s an
sarcastic replies t, Mr. Burrows IF Mich
igan and Mr.. Dollivec of Iowa, wh;c
were greatly rehshed by The house. MI
Wilson said Mr.. Reed had foreshl1oWe
) his usual course of coag-es siunal rrecec
ure, and had recited a SET Grafton wit
the old set praises of protection, 'ssickie
Ger the with pale hue of philosophy"
Turning to the subject IN hand. M
s. Wilson eloquently portrayed the adyan(
of freedom. This bill, he said, was bl
one Of those advances. No Mckinley hi
could stem the advance Of LIma
/ progress. Great causes could not /
} laughed or ridiculed away, and the ge
. tleman from Maine could not draw fro
= his armory of sarcasm and wit in ord
' to stop the advance Of this cause
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08

Tightening; the burdens of tlxatioa. Mts
+ Wilson then related the story of the
English herring merchant who .,yrote to
B Sir Robert Peel, that he dids,1n0t want
free trade as ia, herring, as, it. would ,let
in Norwegian herring, but hat. .nn other
goods ne was a thorough free trader.
I Mr.. Wilson appealed to his f.l5w Dem
ocrats not to allows any herring arguments
to impede the movement. toward the over
throw OF the protective SYSTEM.
Referring to,an. Income Tax,
Mr.. Wilson said he had not wanted it
attached to the bill, but once attached, he
supported it with: it, with. all the loyalty
applause as Mr. Wilson denied the
charges of sectionalism in the bill. He
said that the animating feeling of those
who had framed this bill was to make
this country one in which one man would
not be taxed for another, one in which
would go hand in hand as the common
untaxed heritage of every citizen. 49,.
Mr.. Wilson closed with an eloquent ap-
peal to his fellow Democrats. He told
| them that the record of the house would
permanently record no passing event, but
wanted every Democratic name recorded
on that historic roll. In that case, he
said, the day would be a proud and hap
py one for him. His closing words were:
I'm the name OF honor, in the name OF
freedom, summon every Democrat to
vote for this BILL"
Mr.. Wilson's glowing peroration
aroused the Democrats and the galleries
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, and
the demonstration which followed his
last words has seldom been equaled in
the house. The Whole Democratic side
rose to its feet books and records We're
thrown in the air, cheer followed cheer,
the people in the galleries Joined with
voice and hands in the tribute. Before
Mr.. Wilson could sit down, three of the
Democratic members, bubbling over with
enthusiasm-Messrs. johnson (Ohio),
Tucker (Va.) and Bryan (Neb. crushed
up the aisle, lifted Mr.. Wilson upon their
shoulders and carried him in triumph to
the rear of the hall, where for ten min
utes he listened to the words OF praise
that were showered upon him. 1t was a
remarkable demonstration in every re-
spect.
The vote was then taken, the amend
ments being first disposed Of, resulting
in the passage Of the bill-204 to 40.
The Northwestern representatives
voted rs follows: Yeas-Baldwin, Boen
Hall, Minnesota; Hayes, Iowa; Barwig
Somers, Brickner, Wells, Barnes
Lynch, Wisconsin.
Nays-Fletcher, McCleary, TaWney
Kiefer, Minnesota; Johnson, North Da
kota; Lucas, Prickler, South Dakota
Gear, Henderson, Updegraff. Cousins
, Lacey, Hull, Hepburn, Hager. Dolll
yer, Perkins, Iowa; Cooper, Babcock
Shaw, Hagen, Wisconsin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
A Ct&l;larse for Farmers.

st. Lawrence, S. d, Feb. IA farm
ers' institute'' was, held here this week,
and was largely attended by the farmers
of this section. The. Indications are that
great improvements in agricultural meth
DDS will result President MeI4outh and
several professors of the agricultural col
lege were present and delivered inter-
esting and instructive lectures on various
Subjects The farmers have made a
permanent organization Of the institute
to meet monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
A. Entail BridEe.

Eldora, Iowa, Feb. 1.-Harry Tholen,
the fve-year-eld SON of Peter Tholen.
section boss fon' the Iowa CentEal rail-
road at Steamboat, fell from the Steam
boat Rock wagon bridge, a distance Of
twenty: feet. striking the back part of
his, head on. the solid ice and causing a
compound oomminuted fracture of the
entire back: part Of the head, and also
injuring the spine. He died within an
hour. HanrY ThDlam is the fifth child
who has fallen through this bridge. Two
Of them were girls AMID three boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08

result is that the bill before us is odious
to both sides of the house. 1t meets with
favor nowhere, and commands the re-
speet of neither party: On this - side de we we
protection it does not afford it, and on
the other side, they believe that while it
looks toward free trade it does not ac-
complish it.. ;, 49,. 80,
will do so because it opens our markets
to the destructive competition of foreign
ers, and those who vote for it do it with
q reservation that they will instantly de-
vote themselves to a new crusade
against whatever barriers are left.
"Whatever speeches have been made in
defense of the bill on the other SIDE,
either by gentlemen who were responsible
only to their constituents. or by the gem
tlemen with a sense of responsibility to
the whole country, have one and all, with
but rare exceptions, placed their authors
uncompromisingly. except for temporary
purposes, on the side of
Unrestricted Free Trade.
''It is evident that there is no ground
for that hope entertained by so many
modern men, that this bill, bad as it is,
could be a resting place where our manu-
featuring and productive industries, such
as may survive, can re-establish them
selves and have sure foundation for
the future, free from party pickering
and party strife Hence, also there can
be no foundation for that cry, so insidi-
ously raised that this bill should be
passed at once because uncertainty is
worse than any bill can possibly be.
Were this bill to pass both branches to-
day uncertainty would reign just the
same. So utterly undsputed and so dis
tinctly visible to every human being in
this audience has been our growth and
progress, that whatever the future in
dustrial system of this country may be
the mast system is splendid mOnu
ment to that series of successful states
men who found the country bankrupt
and distracted and left it first on tht
list of nations"
Mr. Reed here quoted at length from
English authorities, showing the strength
of their confidence in the prosperity O
this country. 1.-The quotations are ais,
reminders for you, Mr.. Speaker, and al
who hear know that an American VIII
has been long enough here to know hi
opportunities has found the best plac
for wages in the world Is there an,
example Of any nation of the world, sit
mated as ours, which has taken the step
to which we are invited? Some gentle
men, perhaps, are fastening to say tina
England affords us the needed example
that we have but to turn to her hiStOr
and find all we need as example, jus
os in the statement of her political econt
mists we shall find all that is necessar
for Guidance and instruction. Mr.. Speal
ar. { have looked there and am amaze
to find how little the example Of Englan
can teach
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
Cppt tn Wares.

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. IA cut of
10 per cent in the wages Of 1,5OO work
men at the Riverside Iron works at Ben
wood, w. Va, went into effect yesterday.
This makes ahent As per cent reduction
since August, several previous cuts
having been made within the last few
months There is much discomfort and,
talk of strike among the men. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
They Kent II Secret Well.

Spring Valley, Mimi, Feb. 7.--This
town was somewhat surprised Friday at
the appearance Of the announcement
cards of the marriage of II. e. Leach
and Minnesota Lower which took place
ct Prescott. Wis, April 1, 1898. Both
c1e teachers in the public schools here.
They say woman cannot keep a secret,
but this has bee1 kept for nearly year,
ard WAS accidentally discovered by a
married sister who was visiting the
brides parents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
am Over u Fn1thlc.x y oman.>

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. Z. = Aboust 9
o'clock last night Charley Drake and
Harry Reeves got into dispute over
Reeves. 1t ended in Drake drawing a
revolver and fatally shooting Reexes and
then committing suicide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
Cold Near Ottun,wa.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Feb. Z. = Gold has
been discovered about a mile and half
from this city. It is hardly present in
quantities, though experts pronounce it
of excellent quality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
Only SIX Of the Crew Rescued.

OW!y
New York, Feb. 1.-The steamer West
hall. Capt. Crosby, which arrived here
to-day, brought Capt. Wheaton and FIVE
of the crew of the schooner James e.
Kelsey, which was wrecked Jan. 30 off
the North Carolina coast. The schooner
WAS a total loss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
THE WILSON BILL PASSED.
THE !" TARIFF BILL PASSES THE
HOUSE ny A VOTE OF 2O4 TO 14O.

Tbe Closing Debate Ably Handled
by Speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson
and ex-Speaker Reed-ExtraOr-
binary Scenes During the Proceed
anES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08

Washington, Feb. g. The federal
elections repeal bill occupied the entire
session of the senate. Senator Chandler
concluded his speech, which has extended
through the past two or three weeks,
and was followed by Senator Palmer,
who argued the law, having entirely
failed of its purpose. and being generally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
CAPITOL SorEs.

The National Benefit and Casualty
Company OF Milwaukee was admitted to
do business iii this state yesterday by
State Insurance Commissioner Smith.
State Superintendent Pendergast has
received about 100 more applications fol
positions as Instructors i'll teachers
summer training schools than there will
be positions for, and all OF most OF all
shese from very capable and efficient
eeachers.
4 certificate of the gross earnings of
the Chicago " Northwestern road for
the past year,amOunting TO s., OPS. obs. IL,
was filed yesterday with the secretary
of the state railroad and warehouse
commission. On this amount per
cent tax has been levied, amounting to
$50. 1888.
Insurance Commissioner Smith YES
terday filed report of the January col
lectiOnS Of his Office with the state audi
tor. The fees amounted to "a, Ill, and
the taxes to S33. 9S7. or. making the total
for the month $3S,09S.07. The large col
lectionS for the past month are due to
the fact that at the beginning of the
year the companies have TO pay their
taxes and obtain new licenses.
Insurance Commissioner Smith re-
ceived annual reports from the follow
Ing companies which are rellcensed to
do business in the state: Minnesota
Fire, Northwestern Mutual. Milwaukee
United States Palatine. New York
Pacific Fire, New York; United States
Mannheim, New York; Mutual Fire.
New York; National Life Maturity,
Washington; New England Mutual Ac-
Gcldt,nt, chicago; United Life, New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
CASES DIS MISS ED.
Chaplin Says Pike Is Responsible
'h't for the BlunIer

Chaplin Says Pike Is Responsible
'h'' for the Blunuer
/ THE cases against NJ. E. Foley and
: Christian Fry, of the Clarendon and
Ryan hotels, charged with keeping
their saloons open after midnight on
Jan. 20, were dismissed in the police
court yesterday. This dismissal was on
-amotion of the attorney for Fry. A. B.
Ovltt,; who cOntended that the complaint
was defective. The particular defect
+ was that both defendants were charged
with Keeping their places of business
open between the hours of IL 'clock and
3 o'clock iii the morning. The attorney
held that the complaint followed the
ordinance under which il was drawn in
every particular except that it did not
/ say the1 saloons were open between II
O'clock midnight and 5 o'clock III the
morning" Owing to the OMISSION of the
word midnight the attorney claimed the
complaint was defective, as under the
law the definite hours must bc stated.
Judge Twohy took the same view of tie
point and ordered the cases dismissed.
Third, Assistant Corporation Attorney
/ Chaplin AMI Chief Garyin intimated after
the cases had been disposed OF that it
was another instance in which the mu-
iiicIpal court judges failed to do their
duty. Judge Twohy when asked about
the matter said the dismissal was no
bar to another complaint being made,
and in case the complaint was properly
drawn and the defendants brought into
court the evidence would be heard.
Chaplin denied that the complaints were
drawn effectively for the purpose of
having the cases dismissed, and said
that Second Assistant Corporation At
torney Pike was responsible for the de-
feet i'll the complaints.