davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

not speak out the thoughts of his heart.
He was all tho more eager to be by
her-his eyes more constantly sought
her face. She seemed to move in an
atmosphere of his waiting and watch
fulnesS.
Again Judith wished to go. Again
she STAYED for Elsie's sake.
At length, what experience had not
shown the poor young bride, instinct
did. She felt first that there was re-
straint and unhappiness. She saw that
she was repeatedly forgotten. There
were walks and conversations in which
she had no share; illusions that she
could rot understand; looks that made
her angry and frightened even to think
of.
Once the horses ran away, and she
and Judith were thrown out Judith
was only slightly scratched; yet on
coming out of her deatb-like swoon,
she saw her husband kneeling by her
cousins side, and forgetful of her very
existence.
People talked and shook their heads.
The servants vowed loudly that it was
a shame; and, at last, even Elsie's gem
tie spirit rose.
She had been waiting supper for her
husband and Judith. who had gone out
to hunt yiolets, and it was two hours
past the usual time when she saw them
coming slowly across the fields.
Judith, com ng in alone, remarked
her looks with surprise, and stopped
to kiss her. But Elsie drew back.
mo, Cousin Judith, dou't! | can't
say Our Father any more. because /
think OF you always; and l sometimes
feel as if you were so cruel that | cant
forgive you. Paul is all have, cous-
in. ana YOU want to take him from me.
| wish | had died before had learned
to believe it. y
mo, Elsie" returned her cousin
gently; there you wrong me. have
not been blameless; but | have not been
as heartless and wicked as you think.
Dear Elsie, long ago | was to have been
Paul's wife When | came here, and
found who your husband was, |
was going away Now | will go, dear,
and your happiness will come back to
YOU. You are fairer and sweeter and
better than l. and Paul will love you
better than he has ever done me. Only
don't tell him that am going, Elsie. p"
She was too delicate to say why, but
Elsie understood.
SO, in tears and silence, all was made
ready, and, when Paul was absent,
judith hurriedly kissed the pale Elsie
and drove away.
Amidst all the bitterness of depart
ure. she found one ray OF comfort-the
sense of freedom from bondage. Her
last weeks had been weeks OF terror.
She had seen the fate fast approaching,
and magnet zed by Paul strong will
had been powerless to escape.
As she said this to herself, she me-
chemically drew away her dress from
the vacant seat where a gentleman had
placed himself beside her He bent
forward and looked in her face. 1t
was Paul.
you see you can't escape me, Ju-
dith, he said, under his breath; 'you
might have known that | would have
followed you TO the Antipodes. Further
disguise is useless Fate has united lis
again, and Fate itself shall not sepa-
rate us.
Three days after Elsie's poor loving
heart was crushed into a lifelong sor.
row.
A most hurried letter from Paul said
to her what he had said to Judith, and
built up great chasm between her and
them forever.
Let us not condemn them, but pray
rather: LEAD us not into temptation y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

IOWA LODGE. No. /, !. o. .. f.; meets every
| Wednesday night, i'm IT, .ir hail opposite City
Hall. Visiting brethren invited TO attend
II. IvEY, JR sec. GEO. MAsrEN, N. u.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
y. w. Patterson. VI. ID.

nFFICE opposite Pulford's Drug Store, High st.
\ tHours from 70 lOs. M. and to p. M In
Office nights 23N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
w !. EtastrnaR, VI. u

DHYsIoIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point, Wis
Il Office In drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
County ORicers.
me Tribune DIRECTORY.
IN YSfCIiNS,


Ne
| | 0ME0PATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
| | ufHco At the residence OF Joseph psrmley, dh
Bin, wis once hours = 20 IL a. m. and 70 p m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. -Uhce In Len
ahHu's block up stairs, first door 90 left. Resi-
dence first door west from N u Church Mineral
Point Ms
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
James Fieldhouse, NJ. ID.

physician AND SURGEON NJ Min. Iowa coun-
| ~, Wisconsin. Calls attended TO day an d nvht.
Office at his father residence. 9luST
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
NY OPEN CRATE
BIZ SAMUEL WILLIAMS COOPER.

Obi sing 20 me not OF your wood firc 80 charm
'Tispnsatisfactory that know well;
IL sohetimes looks well, but tbs useless for
OFT s%Oi , and gives out an "hOminable
revere in my nature the good DAYS Of olden.
But now give me things that are not out OF
date;
For iron, give me trinkets of silver or golden;
For wood fire. warming. hard-coai' open
crate.
When green log of wood on the'andirons was
smoking,
How p easant it was to get down on your
knees
And blow till you gasped. while with dust you
wer choking, ,
And draughts down the chimney compelled
No longer need sparks fly around in the gloam-
ing
And burn the new carpet and uproar create;
No longer with AK in the back yard were roam
We costly sit by our warm open crate.
Why cut down the forests where birds nests are
swinging2
In no green smoking log can poet find soul,
The ancient wood-fire but discomtorts WAS
bringing,
True.poetry now is found only in coal
BY register even poet may ponder
And warmly Weave rhymes with mind that's
elate:
OF the many inventions that cause me to won
The best of them all is my open coal CRATE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
A Foolish Father.

my dear" said a rich father to his
only daughter, a very fashionable girl,
you are about to be married. and /
want to talk to you seriously"
=" es. papa she said, setting herself
on his knee"
George is very worthy young man,
and abupdantly able to take care of
you; but this is a very uncertain world.
Misfortunes may come when we least
expect them, and it behooves us to be
ready at all times to meet them with
brave and cheerful heart. If, through
some chance, your husband should
lose his fortune and be reduced to
very humble circumstances, do you
think that you could accept the new
order of things and help him as a true
wife should?"
How can you ask such question,
you foolish pa, when you know how i
adore George?"
THAT is all very we'll, the old man
continued; but could you, educated to
life ct luxury, as you have been,
resoluteiy put aside the past and de-
vote yourself to household duties. such
as cooking, and mending. and market
ing. and-and sweeping, and all that
sort of thing?"
What foolish, silly papa Won are,
to be surel" replied the girl playfully
tapping the bald spot on his head.
"and how ridiculously you talk. Why,
the servants would tend to all these
matters. Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
Some Notable Manuscripts.

/ had much to do with Mrs. Stoves
and Hawthorne's manuscrists in their
later novels. Mrs. Stoves was hand
some, plain, and apparently dashed off
with vigor; Hawthorne's carefully and
closely written in every part, and alto
gether without interlineation. Mrs.
Stowe was not careful, and though she
did not interline q great deal, it was no
uncommon thing to find inaccuracies
in her writing. worked hard to help
her make her negro dialect consistent
one place with another. Hawthorne
was the most remarkable writer ever
knew in one respect. There is not an
italieised word in his works from one
end TO the other. His style is so per-
feet that he seems never to have felt
the need of any emphasizing except
what itself furnished. Mr.. James Il.
Fields carefully preserved the manu-
script of all Hawthorne's novels. j re-
greet to say that had not presence of
mind su ciert TO hold on to that of
uncle Toms CABIN which passed
through my hands. but have portion
of that of "Dred" preserved, which
NAV be of interest 10y and by. though
this was not one OF Mrs. Stoves sue
cessfril stories-not half so successful
as il should have been. in my opinion.
-T'emplefon ia Hartford Cottrdnt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
-M,ddleboro Nc,os.

LOWELL has six chimneys of 200 feet
and upward in height. The great Mer-
rimac shaft, said to be the most lofty
of boiler-smoke shafts in the country,
is 2S3 feet high, with circular fue
twelve feet in diameter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

OF 315 cases OF consumption at the
Royal Infirmary, London, 6S per cent
is OF persons following indoor occupa-
tons. One man cured himself 10y TAX
ing long morning and afternoon walks
to his business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
Solemn Meal PreparatiOns.

Queen Elizabeth's table was always
laid with the utmost solemnity. The
major domo entered the banqueting
room with his white wand accompanied
by one with the table cloth. Both
kneeled three times reverently, the
cloth was spread, and after some fur
ther reverent kneeling they retired In
like manner the major domo led in the
man who carried the salt-cellar, the
plates, and the bread, when the per-
formances on the knees were again re-
peated. Two ladies of title now en-
tered, one a matron and the other I'M
married. These Frustrated themselves
three times, when the younger lady
rubbed the plates reverently with salt
and bread. After that came the yeo-
men of the guard, or beef eaters" each
bearing silver dish. There were usu-
ally four-and-twenty to course. A
gentleman received each dish; and af-
ter it was placed by him on the table,
lady-taster took out small portion,
and gave it to tue man who had carried
it In, to eat, in case it should have been
poisoned. During the whole of these
observances the prostrations were con-
tinued, just as if the que EN- herself had
been present, and the trumpeter blew
fanfares, and the kettledrums rolled.
BY this time the queen had entered her
private room leading out of the ban
quoting hall, and each dish was in turn
carried in 10 her by an unmarried lady,
and placed on the table for her Males
ty to make her selection; after which
they were conveyed once more
into the great loom, to be con-
sumed by those who had the honor of
dining at court. Throughout the
whole meal, the most reverential and
solemn etiquette was vigorously exacted
of all.-Chdmbers' Journal.
The Tale OF Fish.
When man doth wish to angle,
hook like this he loves 70 dangle:
He has line so good and strong
And catches n fish about so long:
''''''''.'''''''''"s
Before he gets home the FISH doth grow %
And he tells his friends that IL stretched out so
......................d
But his friends who have a-fishing been
Know that the man has lied like sin,
And they simply sit and smile and grin.
90 90 % 90
/. ! / !
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

THE children of Israel now number
about 1877 .OUO the world over
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
The Tale OF n Fish.

When man doth wish TO angle,
A hook like this he loves 70 dangle
He has line so good and strong.
And catches fish about so long:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
The Changes iu PoStofliceS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. In view
of the complaints that have been
made us to the administrations
hardness IN appointing new post
masters, it becomes a matter. of in.
teresG to know that since the adj
iournmcnt of the Senate there have
been 4S7 changes in the 1889 preSi-
dental postot1ices, and that over 81
600 fourth class poStmasters have
been appointed. The Postoffice
Departments now engaged in max
ing up lists of presidential nomina-
lions of postmasters for the Presi
dents action upon his return, Sc
that they may be ready for submis.
sion to the Senate at the beginning
of the session. There are some As,
900 fourth-class postofficeS, and Of
these abGut one eighth have been
filled with Democrats. When tho
enormous amount of labor involved
in effpcting these changes, where
due regard to the interests of the
public service is had, is taken into
consideration, it will be seen that
the administration has been NOV
ing about as rapidly us could be ex
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
NoTEcETo SHIPPERS

@On and after Augut 18th, tho
weekly packets of the undersigned
will sail regularly from Occoholl-
mock Neck for Norfolk as follows:
Schooner I. J. Jackson, on We'd
nesday, schooner Palestine. on Sat
urday. Freight will be recelyedton
them early every Tuesday and Fri.
day at Rue's wharf, and early every
Wednesday and Saturday at the
lower wharves, leaving Stnrgis'
wharf for Norfolk at IL o'clock,
sharp
Barrels will be furnished in ex-
change at cost.
The safe delivery of every barrel
of produce is guaranteed by me,
the dangers of the sea excepted.
Sort your potatoes well, fill your
barrels full, aud don'tlet the hot
sun bnrn them at the time of digging
them, ship them by my vessels &C.
cording to my instructions, and |
will guarantee satisfaction or as
good returns as shipped by any
other route.
/ will always be ready to buy at
the wharf for cash or goods, and
will pay the highest prices forIgood
stock. Patronize your home friends.
Respectfully, etc,
w. j. Run,
Belle Haven, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
Gen. Fitzbugh Lee, the Democrat

Gen. Fitzbugh Lee, the Democrat
ic nominee for Governor of Virgin.
ia,addressed acco1 ding toannounce
ment, a large and enthusiastic au-
6ience at Accomac G.. H., last Mon
day. From nearly every part Of
our county scores ofpeople came to
welcome our standard bearer and
tie reception given him could not
have failed 10 convince him OF the
loyalty Of our people for their
chief. OF the 5000 people estima-
ted to be present, all save the color
ed people, about 200 in number and
a score of white men, perhaps less,
we're supporters OF Gen. Lee, and
enthusiastically welcomed him.
Gen. Lee spoke for about two hours
and was attentively listened to and
vigorously applauded. Nor was his
speech unworthy Of the attention it
received. 1t was logical, eloquent, re
plete with lofty sentimentand fullof
sfacts whichshowed a thourough ac-
Eauaintance with the issues in Vir-
Eginla of to day. The evil which the
Fsuccess ofMahoneism atthe fall cleo,
ton, would entail upon us, were por.
tarycd in a mastery manner-the
blessings which would assure toVir-
ginin by its failure were aptly, forci-
bly, and eloquently presented. While
General Lee was speaking Break
fast Blair addressed a few yards
distant the colored people, less than
a dozen white Mahonites and a few
Democrats, attracted thither by the
rawlings and contortions Of Mr..
Bizarre and the applause of his
colored cohorts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
STORE-HOUSE AND Dwell
LINGS FOB RENT A-
DAVIS WHARF, ACCNAC
COUNTY, VA.

I offer for rent for the year 1856
or for a longer term as may be
agreed upon.
1.-Store house and dwelling at
present occupied by Mr.. T. M. West.
2.-Dwelling occupied By [. S.
Mister.
The property offered for rent is
located at Davis wharf, to which
mails are carried 3 times a week by
land and twice by steamers which
ply between that point and Balti
more. 1t is within q miles Of q
church and in d few hundred yards
of q school-house to be supplied
this year with a frst-class teacher.
For further particulars address
PETER H. DAVIS,
Davis wharf.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
lie, and that while such Democrats

pie, and that while such Democrats
ais Garland aud Lamar approved
it also, such Republicans like Sher>
man Allison and others with whom
Mr.. Wise is so closely allied oppos-
ed it. General Lee after commen-
ting upon the fact that the South,
was beginning to prosper and that
It's continuance was due to suprem-
ancy of the Democratic party, con-
cludel his speech with a hearty
commentator of Clevcland's adj
ministration, amid loud and contin-
ued applause. Eloquent addresses
were also delivered, by Hon. W. K.
Aylctt, A. King William and Col.
Starkc Of Norfolk, in advocacy OF
Democratic principles, and i'll The
interest Of Gen. Ice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05

In Mahone's Richmond Organ
of the I'd inst, is a letter signed
"Accomac," purport;ng to give an
account OF the. public speaking here
on Court.day. Had We not known
that ERPerF ms waselsewhere, we
slculd have sworn that letter was
written by him-so utterly Incorrect
is it. The writer is evidently a
descendant in the straight line from
Baron Munchausen. 1t is true Judge
Garrison refused a joint discussion
aid simply for the reason he
knew that The whites who, would
voluntarily 60 to Blair, would be
the handful of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hack Republicans. and possibly
few Democrats who would go to
laugh, and the body and soul ofthat
rarly-the negroes. And so 1T was.
The Democrats raised their speak
c,s' stage early in the week before
and in being refused joint dis
cussion tie new-issues put up a
stage near by to claim the crowd
q worse. Tie ways of theenemies
o! Virginia, are dark, devious, and
t,nd toward anything to- steal Vir-
ginia to negro Republicanism
that Malone ard his peculiar
friends may fatten. This letter to
tie Wing is in full keeping With
Tie policy it represents. That the
PEOPLE may see, aud tell their neigh
rcrs, some Of the choice methods
of the maligner "Accomac, I'VE puo-
lish extracts from the Wing: s'The
platforms were not more than one
hundred feet apart the crowd
divided aud many went to Blair.
Lee failed to have the warm recep-
ton he expected, and his speech
fell fat. " Blair drew away at
least half of Lees crowd" Is
ss.s.,ere an honest man in Accomac.
Who was present, who does not
know all this is untrue? The whole
truth is that not only in Aceomac,
but elsewhere in Virginia, the en-
tire stock in trade of the new-issue
llack republican party consists in
misrepresentation.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
Mercantile Notice.


The present short method in selling
goods, which prevails in all the cities
necessitates a change with me, and [
hereby notify my friends and public gen.
orally, that on and alter July 10th, next
no credit will be given to any one longer
necessity causes me to do this. an per-
sons indebted to me-are respectfully re-
ouested between now and the lst day of
August, to come forward and settle by
cash or note. a new line OF spring and
summer goods such as lace brocales,
trimmings suitable for same, also India
linens, lawns. piques, velvet, lawns and
every class of goods suitable for ladies
usually found i'll a first-class country
store have beenjust received and will be
sold at bottom prices for cash. Thank
ing my patrons for past fayors and solic-
iting the same in the future, subscribe
myself Yours respectfully
J. G. WEsCOTT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05

Mr.. John S.Wise, Mahone's candi-
date for Governor of Virginia, has
been justly characterized by Hon.
John E. Massey, as every brave and
very prudent"-"Very brave to
smack a preacher and an old man.
and very prudent elsewhere. Mas.
sey is right land if testimony is
needed the Editor ofthe champaign
''lastyear can be called tothe stand.
Judge Rhea, at Bristol, challenged
him to debate. He declined on the
ground, he only wished to meet
Gen. Lee. Yet, he declared at Alb
ingdon he "would give division of
time to any man representing the
Democratic party" Among the
other unenviable soubriquets Mr..
Wise has received-"The Kitchen
statesmann-"The trick mule 0fthe
Danville Circus"-Mr. Blaine's
ssDear Wise:" and glass ball John
ny, he will have to add, prudent
John unless he quits Sinking.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
tn Annie Kellam, Smith G. Wal
III IUoltar

lU ter. Sadie l. Walter, George
S. Walter, Eddie A. Walter. JACK.
lie Walter. Wardie Hysl0p, JennieAs
AyreS, George Starkie, Bobie Hy-
slop, Betsy Tawes, Sarah Tawes,
Leonard Tawes, John Tawes and
John w. Hyslop, administrator OF
Smith Hyslop, deceased.
TAKE NOTICE.
I shall move the Judge of the
County Court of Accomack county
on the first day Of the next Septem-
Der term of the County Court of
said county, to substitute John j.
Guuter as Trustee in Il certain deed
of trust from Smith Hyslop to Ben
iamin T. Gunter Trustee for the
benefit OF Jno. W. Hyslop, bearing
date the 4th, day of November A.
u. 1869, and of record iu the clerks
office Of the County Court OF sale
county, the said Benjamin T. Gun
ter, Trustee having declined to ac-
cept the trust.
Jno. w. Hyslop, by
Gunter 6 Blackstone, his Attys.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
FOR ACCOMAC,
m ri VFrccOTT

FOR ACCoMAC AND NORTHAMPTON
S. S. WILKINS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05

ponent, said Mr. Wise Endorsed
that part Of the Republican platform
which pronounced Virginians as
murderers and assassins, because
of the riot at Danville; that a few
days ago he had termed the Dem
ocratic Legislature a lot Of seat
stealing and shot gun thieves; that
he had deliberately raked up every
murder which had occurred in Dan
vile for quarter Of a century tor
the purpose of vilifying and abus
ing her people-and that no man
with such animosity against any
one section, could do justice TO all
her people and he was unfit there
fore to be Governor. General Lee
proclaimed himself as national in
bis sympathies and while partici-
pating IN the obsequles of Grant
realized the hearty union of the
North and South and rejoiced at it.
In discussing the school question
Gen. Lee refuted the charge that
the Democratic party was an enc
my to the public school system
He said that q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ture had put it into operation two
years before they were required to
do it and that all acts which since
had tended to foster it had emana-
ted from Democrats. That he be-
lieved in the education Of the PEG.
pie, and in letter published IN
1877 had strongly advocated tie
public free school system aud was
a no less staunch advocate OF itnow.
That he favored the Blair bill
which lift had passed would have
distributed millions of dollars in the
South for the education OF her peo-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-05

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will attend
the agricultural fair at Lynchburg,
Va, October 4and Is, and Will de-
liver an address. Arrangements
are in progress for grand recep-
ton by his former Confederate COM
radeS.