davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-10
ONLY WAITING.
Only wnltln:till the shadows

Only wnltln:till the shadows
Arc II little longer grown;
Only Whiting till lie CLEANER
or the days last beam Is flown;
Till tho night OF earth Is fn,ed
From the heart onco full Of day:
TIL the stars or heaven are brcakIng I
Through the twilight cold and gray.
Only waiting till tho roapcrs
linvc the lust shcat gathered home.
For tho summer limo Is failed.
Aud the autumn Winds have come;
Quickly. rcapcrs! quickly gather,
The last ripe hours Of my heart,
For The hloom Of life Is wllhorcd,
Aud hasten to depart.
only waiting I'll tile angels
Open wide the mystic g.ic
BY whose side long have fingered,
Weary. Poor. and desolate;
Even HOW. l hcnr The footsteps,
And their voices fl: away;
II ,licy call me, nm waiting.
only waiting 10 obSy.
Only waiting TIL the shadows
Are u little longer grown;
O:.!y waiting till Tic glImmcr
or the days las beam Ii owr;
Tlcn from OUT the gathering darkness.
Holy. dclthie-s sLIrs shall rise.
by whose light my soul shall glally
Tread It's pathway to the skies.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-10

~ncrease'l fever, pulse feeble,
legs and ears cold, ard great ply
steal prostration." That will do.
Inflammation of the bowels. Give
the horse the usual quantity Of
Days Horse and Cattle Powder
Price % cents per package OF OLE
pound, full weight.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-10

Lawyers will gladly learn that
Brougham, the great English Bar
rister, was always careful of his
throat, and further that DR.. Bills
Cough Syrupis the best remedy for
bronchitis and other throat troubles
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-10
Steamer TANGrER,
CAPT. 5. II. WILSON.

CAPT. :. II. WILSON,
Tuesday and Friday forCrl~frll. Flnncy's.
On.ncocN. PITTS Wharf. Cedar Hall. RchobOth.
Pocomokc City and Snow Hill.
Isetu.nn: Leave Snow Hill every Monday and
Thursday Ga. M. touchn: at the above land
in.s 1T the u@lInl hours
AL Steamers leave Crisfeld for Balti-
- more. on arrival Of last down train
Freight and passengers received for ail points
on the y. V, Phn aud Norfolk, Wicomico and
PUcomnkc. and Delaware, Maryland aud Viz
sinn Railroads.
Positively no freight received after ; p. III.
ana must be prepaid to all points. except
Oh the y. Y. Phila. and Norfolk Railroad.
P. r. CLARK, General Agent,
Ic5 South Street. Baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-10
steamer EASTERN SHORE,

GAIT. G. a. RAYSoI.
SUNDAY for Cristleld. Hoirmans. Evans Boccs'
Rear!'s. Davis Miles. Shields. Hun.,r's ar,i
rlvlhr.s. Rcturnm:-Lctyc TL%lor's every
Tuesday mt Il. m. touching III the ab we
landings including Bo.gsvll.c, al the usual
hours.
Wednesday, for C-iSfnli. TancIer Island. Bog:s-
willie. HoTmru's, Evans Bogs-'. tiuilfnrl and
lIun;in. Creek. Northumberland lIunlin:
Creek cvary Fri'liiy II, ia \. Vi. Gnilfor ?.nD.
Bo.:svic II Noon. and the other landings a,
the usual hours
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-10
ACCOMAC {. H. VA SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 1885.

No man ever does; bit Leila
would not please him il she cDntln-
ued in the old irrepreSSlble way.
One day, us he satrealing, a pair
of soft hands blinded hi, eye !, anal
the owner of the hands said glyly:
"Who is it!w
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-10

Allem. We'll, my dear, we'lssct-
tie down for good. No more non;
sense now, you aknow. Married
people must he sensible some time.
so we may as we'll begin right
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19
Niea Balance.

The President in his message says
the total receipts for the current fiscal
year ending June 80, 1886. ascertained
to October 1, 1885, and estimated for
the remainder of the year, were $685.
100000. The expenditures, ascer-
tanned and estimated for the ans
time, $s45.OOo.OO 900 leaving . surplus
at the close IF the year estimated At
100000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19

4 Washington dispatch Of the lltn
: Edmunds has a bill to put the
Mormoas in c~hancery. It proposes
that the act of the Legislature Of the
State of Dessret, under which the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints was incorporated, shall be re-
pealsd and annulled, and that the
temporal affairs of the church shall be
managed by : Board of Trustees to De
appointed by the President OF the
United States by and with the consent
of the Senate, and shall close up the
institution as rapidly as possible.
Under direction of the Secretary of the
Interior, the Attorney General i
directed to institute and prosecute
proceedings to forfeit and sscheat to
the United States all property owned
by the Mormon Church, except the
buildings used tor public worship, and
the Sscrstary Of the Interior Is directed
to sell and invest the proceeds for the
benefit of the public schools. The
laws organized and creating THE Per-
petual Emigrant Fund Company" are
also annullsd. aud the Attorney Gen.
eral is directed tn dissolve the corpora
ton, to pay its debts, to dispose Of its
property and devote the proceeds ss
the benefit of the schools.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19

The following important cable on
the result of the general elections in
England and Ireland Is received.
DUBLIN. Dec. 12. 1885.
To Patrick Eagsn, President of the
National League of America, Lincoln.
Neb-, Elections concluded. Result is
beyond cur most sanguins calculation.
Wa were 80 at the dissolution. We
return 50, united as one man. or 81
nominal Home Rulers. not q man sur
wives. OF 81 Irish Wings not a soli-
tary survivor remains. Leinster, Nun
stsr and Conhaaght are ours tn =
In Ulster Ne have : clear majority of
two to M of the counties. The Irish
vote in England has changed the Wing
coercion majority of 120 to a minority
ef4. The Irish party are absolutely
masters of the situation. (Signed):
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
Secretary Of the Irish National League.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19
NOTICE TO SCRIPT HOLDERS.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. RE-
anesting all parties holding White Pins
County Scrip, dated prior 10 January ). 1875.
TO send said Scrip to the Recorders Office al
Hamilton. White Pine County. Nevada. 10 be
registered in said cfice. within niney days
after the date of this notice.
By order Of the Board of County Commits
Eioners in and for said county. at their meet
ing. Tuesday. December 5. ISIS.
ATTEST:
JOHN NckERSRN. Clerk.
By JoHx D.. DerLR, Deputy. dat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19


me P~zesldeae's Message ea silver.
Upon reading hat portion OF the
Presidents message which relates to
the silver question, We are thoroughly
eunvincad that he has besa well trained
and kept well in hand 10y the bankers
and boAdholders of the country. In
dealing with the question he only sets
Forth the same special and untenable
pleadings that have been formulated
By every bankers convention that has
been held during the past eight years.
He gives great distress to the circum-
stance that our silver dollars 10 not
circulate and that it entails An expense
upon the Government to construct
vaults for the storage of the idle
mass" but no reference whatever Is
made to the fact that our Treasury
officials are now and have been for
eight years past in criminal eollusien,
not only with the bankers and bond
holders Of our own county, but also
with the bankers and dealers in East
India securities of London, TO prevent
its circulation.
The dire distress that must inevitably
be the fate of the poor. toiling masses.
If We continue to grind out eur grist
of 1000, 900 silver dollars per month
sxcites his most profund commisssra-
ton. but, he utters net : word of what
will be the fate of this class of people
If guild alone is made the standard of
values. He has not learned the sim
plest lessen in political economy, when
he ignores the fact that for all time.
since the two metals, (gold and silver
were first ussd a. msney, the one has
been = check upon the other. Destroy
the monetary functisns Of one and the
other quadruples in value. Suspend
the coinage of silver and every necss-
sary of life will increase twsnty-fold
and the ''toiling masses will become
the mere vassals and slaves of the
BANKERS and bendholders.
Il Is true Mr.. Cleveland tries to
offer an excuse for his hostility to
silver By informing Congress that
since lis last session he had done
everything to inform himself upon
the subject, and to that enc had sent
= delegate across the waters Il ascer
taia the views of certain European
powers in regard to the continued use
nj silver a. money. and that this dele.
gate had reported that such powers
were opposed to the further use of
silver. Who did he send A. such dele
gate nanton Marble, of New York,
> pronounced mon-mstaIist of the
Manning school. Who did Mr.. Mar
Die consult with while in Europe .
,sad upoa which he based his report 7
With the European bondholiers. With
the very men who paid the money
which iaduced a ssrvile American
Congress in 1878 TO ~clandestinely de-
monstizs silver.
By demanding the repeal of our
Silver Coinage Act, the President de-
mands that which will strike q blow
to every American industry-which
will entirely paralyze avery branch Of
business west of the Missouri river.
render him unworthy the appellation
Of . great American statesman: un-
worthy the title of Democratic Presi-
dent of these United States. and -
such Ne utterly r~epudiate him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19

Eagle City is said to be having =
very lively building boom and the
mines of Occur d'AlsBe are looking
we'll. The town has four fare games.
twenty saloons. = dance hall. and other
business houses in proportion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19

Three hundred Cinnamon are re-
ported in astarving condition on Fraser
river, British Columbia. They ere
discharged railway hands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19

moving oppose win sum "
il can. the onset which will be made
IN silver IN Congress this winter. We
believe il will be - effective fight.
There are about ten questions which it
will stagger the gold men trsmsn-
dously to successfully answer. One is
Is follows; You want the Bland Law
swept away aud silver dsmonetized.
As the arts are consuming all the pro-
ducts of the gold minss-as the de-
mands of the arts are heavier and
heavier annually-is the present vol
ums of gold sufficient fer the swelling
demands of commerce in the United
States and Eurepel
Sscond-You insistthat = silver dol
lar il worth but eighty-fiye cents; how
is it, then, thatin it purchasing power,
even rs bullion, without Government
backing, it will buy just as much labor
or food or anything which men hold
as property, with the single exception
of gold, As it would when it cemmandsd
= premium over goldi
Thirds il not due to the natural
appreciation of gold rather than the
depreciation of silver that the present
discrepancy exists between the ap-
parent values of the two metalsl
Fourth-You say the Governmsnt
has already lest fifteen per cent. on all
the silver dollars that 1t has csinej.
If this is true, have not the laborsrs
and producers of all kinds Loaf quite
Is much on their labor and products,
aud is it not your design to make that
loss annually psrpetuall
Sixth Would it not require more
cotton or wheat or laber or manufsc-
tured goods to pay the present inter
est-bearing debt of 81 ,2oO,0 900, 900 than
it would have required whsD the cebt
Was 81. ZOO. 0O01
ssventh-Is not the ninsty-nvs per
cent. of internal m in the
United States : matter of mere con
cern thaa the five per cent Of foreign
csmmercel
Eighth Is the appreciation Of the
Israelites who keep banking-kouses in
London and Amsterdam worth pur-
chasing at the expense of fifteen per
cent on the annual industry of nation
Of sixty millions of psoplef
Ninth-Would the paper ofthe Gov
eminent have deprecated to thirty
seven cents on the dollar in 1868 il the
Treasury of the couptry had bssa
blessed with ESQ, DOC 900 of standard
doi.ars1
Tenth-Is there any former example
in history where = compsny of money
changers, through their organs aad
orators. tried to make great people
swallow the ictisn that they were on
the brink of certain ruin because of
the vast weight of the coin in their
trsasuryl
Whsn these questions shall Be an
swsred to the satisfaction of .he Ma
tioa, there will be a great many more
to ask. The warfare this wiater on
the part of the golditss is Intended tn
be . dishonest one. They mean to
pretend to be friends to silver, but to
insist that its coinage must stop, in
order to bring England and Germany
to terms. They might just as we'll
insist that the way to compel England
and Germany to buy American wheat,
would bs for the people of the United
States to eat only corn bread. The
world outside of the United States can
not supply the silver that the Orient
nssds. Our own commerce requires
al the product of our mines. Let Us
use our own silver. and let the world
outside manage - best il canl
A Nice Balance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19

WHITE FINE. District Attorneyss Of
Gee. Hamilton. November ., iSs5.
Notice Of Suit Commenced.
To the following named defendants and all
owners of, or claimants TO the real estate. i'm
provements thereon. or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described.
knswn or unknown You and each Of you are
hereby notified that suit has been commenced
in the District Court u the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State Of Sexada. in and for the
County Of White Pine. held al the Town Of
Hamilton. in said County of White Pine. bv
the State Of Nevada. plaintiff. against each Of
the following described tracts or parcels OF
lands. with the improvements thereon. and i'm
proyements when assessed separately, and an
owners Of the same known or unknown. IN re-
cover the taxes. delinquency and penalty
assessed 70 the said defendant against anid
properly. for the fiscal year A. ID. 1884. and that
. summons has been duly issued in this case
and you are further notified that unless you af-
pear and answer the complaint died In said
iSoa- judgment will be taken against you aud
the real estate and Improvements herein de-
serioed. for the amount Of tar. delinquency
and penalty specified. and costs Of suit.
The Consolidased Mining Company nim-
iledl. John Doe and Richard Roe and the real
estate and Improvements upon real estate In
said County Of White. Stale Of Nevada. de-
claim to property interest Of In and to that
certain mill site and SGstamp quartz mill
and other improvements. sitnate at EbeEhardt,
County Of White Pine. and State Of Nevada.
and known a. the Stanford mill property:
also Lots i66. l6s. Ice and lao: also one dia-
mond drill.
Tax ...-.-.--..SS79 80
DeLtn4ucncy.. - %
renalty % per eenu......-.....-. - S7H
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19

The trout shIpmssts from Wads-
Worth now average 200 pounds daily,
keeping four fsh wagons steadily run
alag.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19
Notice of Suit Commenced.

CTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF
y WHITE PINE. District Attorneys Of
Zee. Hamilton. November Is. ISIS
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

DURING a debate in the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature on bill provid-
ing the punishment of whipping for
men convicted Of beating their
wives, the only objection that could
he offered to it was that there is al
ways a prejudice against an alleged
wife -beater, and once in while a
fellow might be whipped who did
not altogether deserve 1t. Not a
word in this argument about the
poor women, who, under all cases,
are beaten, kicked and brutalized
out of all recognition, and whose
choice is between starvation or hard
work, while their "protectors" oscil-
late between the beer shop and the
station house. The truth is the
wife-beater in every case should be
dealt with as he deals with his wife.
If he kicks her he ought to be kick
ed, and if he clubs her he ought to
be clubbed. What is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander.-
Memphis Appeal.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
The Interstate Commerce Bill.

Mr.. Reagan daily visits the SEN
ate it, the interests of his interstate
commerce bill, and his persistence
is greatly irritating the railroad SEN
ators, who, it is stated, threaten to
denounce him for hls connection
with the Confederacy, unless he
keeps away from the Senate.
Reagan's past life has a heap to do
with this measure. We know little
about his private or public charac-
ter, but we are deeply interested in
the success of this bill. Whatever
NAV have been his enthusiasm in
the rebellion he never showed a
more internal spirit of treason to the
fundamental principles of this gov
crnment and the welfare and rights
Of this people t'an those Senators,
who are led about like dogs with a
ciain around their nccks by the
railroad monopoly of this country.
There are Senators who are ALWAYS
ready to talk and vote for the en-
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
osCEoLA ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1886

slavement of the people to monopo-
ly. They never lose an opportunity
to insult the popular intelligence or
to spit on the peoples petitions.
They are ever ready to champion
the most destructive and subtle en-
nifty to equal rights under our laws
that an utter lack of appreciation of
the principles of popular govern
ment can prompt. The people want
this Reagan bill to pass, and the
United States Senate knows it. If
it was put to popular vote to-day,
nine-tenths of the people would vote
for the bill. And yet our masters,
our hired men at Washington, who
claim as a right that the tail should
wag the dog, refuse to obey the
mandate of this evidently over
whelming majority. Out West
there are several shoulder-strappcd
officers and few colored soldiers
the army of the United States
drawn up in battle array to sIaugh-
ter the Oklahoma settlers who are
doing nobody any particular harm.
1t would be much more profitable
to march them to Washington and
set them doing with the Senate
what they are now attempting to do
with the settlers of ok --sur-
round it and starve it to death.
This country could celebrate anoth-
er Independence day, if it could
get rid Of the Senate of the United
States; but there is no way to do
it but to starve it to death, and that
could not be done unless railroad
and bank presidents could be pre-
vented from carrying it cold vict-
uals.-fThe Western Rural and
American Stockman.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
Ohio the Wickedcst State
i'm the Union.

Statistics Of the murders com
mitted in this country during the
wear 1884 shows that Ohio leads
with 1S9, Texas following with 1874,
and Rhode Island and Delaware
having each II, the smallest mum
ber In the prohibition states of
Kansas, Iowa and Maine the mum
Der of murders were 7S, SO, and lB,
respectively. Besides Ohio and
Texas, the states having more than
one hundred murders were Ken
tucky, l7S; Missouri, 146; Tcnnes-
see, 1877; Georgia, AS; New York,
125; Pennsylvania, l20; Michigan,
100, and Virginia, l02. OF the pop
uious states Illinois makes, by all
odds, the best showing, having only
s., murders in the year, one half
less than the number in several
states with the population one-third
less than ours.
AS compared with 1888 the mur-
dcrs in this country have more than
doubled. the number in 1881 being
3.377 or these 3l5 were mys-
tcrious and remain so. Forty-eight
children were killed by their par
cuts, SO wives by their husbands,
and II husbands by their wives
Only lob legal executions for mur-
Ger occurred, ,hn gh 2l9 lynchiGgs
were rcported.--l.. II. Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

THE dead lock in the balloting
for a United States Senator was
broken last Saturday, by the with
drawal of Ex-Governor James. Ber-
lv's name, when Col. J. X. Jones
was receiving - votes to
Dunn7s 40.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BY mutual agreement the different denohiha
tiobs will held Iii vine services IN tie umoi
church as follows:
MxrHopIsr Rev. 7. j Y. James, prst aho
Fourth sabb Iths Of each month, at O'ceuia
Second sabbath at Mil Bayou and fImoI
Ihird Sabbath ut saady bayou ana Carson
Lake.
BAprusr-Rev. W. II Barksdale, OF Memphis
second sabbath in each month
PsssuyrxmAS-- Rev. Mr.. Cochran' oil Mem
ph,s, fourth sunday in each month.
A. ME chmch-services' hrst sunday !"
each month Rev W. A. Lewis, Pastor
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

PIrTsBuRG is in fever of excite
ment over the reported discovery of
an organization, in that city, of
armed dynamiters awaiting favor
able opportunity for an outbreak.
Socialism, nihilism, communism and
revolutionism, and all other isms, is
getting pretty good foothold, it
would appear, even in this country
Isn't it about time this country was
putting stop to further importa-
ton of that class of foreigners.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
Official Directory.
,oIrNTY nEEICERS:

COUNTY OFFICERS;
Coupty and Probate JUDGE Bevei
.C,reaii and County Clerk-Hugh McVeigh
sh,t IN and Collector W. d. Haskins'
County Examiner Leon Rousseau
County Treasur flames List.n
County Surveyor Thomas II. Mn>gra'e'
tounty Coroner j. NJ. Lawrence.
County n asscssor-J. X. Riggans
MONROE TOW NsHIp.
yu.,ices of The Peacc-A. j. Lynch, NJ. G
Tandy
Constable-John Eddie
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor-Alex Goodrich.
Recorder-L. Rous-an.
Alderncn-J. W. Price, Jas. Nj. iia"h'o"'
II II Bacchus L A. Garlick, W jones
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

Col. HArcn has sent dispatches
to Gen. Augur to the effect that he
needs 10 reinforcements and believes
that the removal of the boomers
from Oklahoma can be accomplished
without bloodshed.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
Advertisers by the year will terestricteo
IN their Legitimate business.


10 their Legitimate business
,y-yearly advertisements may be ehansen s,'e o.
reset four times during the year ifee oi en"i ~
,.y-Partie. contracting for yearly adVet'seo ,i e.
ments and disseminating from any GansS ser,eJ mr.
charged snort time rates. "s p'i '''''e
SEE RATES. .,b
ty-rorelgn advertisements SEM en- =, tn,oaS' ,n NJ
.t..rtising Agencies. must be paid Tor IN au-
Eance. or a deposit made with some ono ""o"'
We may designate.
-narriages and deaths not exceeding ten
49, will he published Ms news, iree oi cnhrgs'
an, ahi,uarjcs. tributes of respect. funeral no'i
css and invitations charged as advertisements
t~-Ali personal matter. ist,ers sbe%rs ., or in.
teresis to be promoted, emauaiing from P"rhh, ~
or parties, organizations or sociss'es' wiz
CHARGED for as other Advertisements
,~-In all legitimate demands o, .ne atm i,.
.r,tic ar Conservative party, or OF the 2real in'
,er,.sts of the general pnbic upon our coi'i'''e'
the TIMKs will not iail Of its duty
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

O'DoNovAN RossA, the Irish
dynamiter, was shot by an English
woman, in New York, on the 2nd
,nst. The woman, who claims to be
married, gave her name as Violet
Dudley. Rossa's friends claim that
this is the work of the English gov
ernment, whose policy has always
been to assassinate the men they
could not otherwise reach, and that
she is the agent of the British Min
ister or somebody else.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

A LETTER has reached the Chief
Of Police at Montreal threatening to
blow up the city hall with dynamite
if he does not cease interfering with
the tavernkeepers in Hochelaga for
selling liquor on Sundays.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

Two stores, that of Garry Bros,
and Ridley Bros, were blown up in
New York City on the 2nd inst,
with dynamite. 1t is supposed to
have been the work of discharged
clerks, four of whom were arrested,
but for want of evidence were dis
charged.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

INTERNAL revenue collections in
the United States for the first six
months of the fiscal year amounted
to s56,5lS,56S, a decrease of g.
270,7S6 as compared with the cor
responding period last year.