davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
WHO ARE OUR CRITICSf

eooomes authors slap back atthe critics. on mcmora
c occasion yron d Disrae wrote II substance Tie
following preface to tic hrst edlilon OIL
LOTHAlR:
"NOW MY WORK Is DO> T.. TOMORROW IHr
cRIT1Cs BEGIN YOU KNOW WHO THE CRITICS
ARE, THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED TO WHITE BOOKS
AND FAILED"
IoTHAIR by Disraeli syo Price, clo'h, 81.
literary enterprise unique u the an ais Of publishing
CAsSELLs NATIONAL LIBRARY.
Fdtedby HENRY MORLEY. LID. Professor OF Eng i'h
Lit raturc at University College, London
series Of weekly volumes each containing about 200
pares small ono clear readable pnnt good paper at
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or 80 volumes postpaid co. when subscribed for by the
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The seres will represent all periods and forms o thought
the HOOKS will be O records OF History, Biography ie
uion and Philoo,ly; DISCO cry AID Enterprise Pays.
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Art Political Ecoaomy with wuaicver else may be worth
lasting remembrance.
NOW READY.
MY TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
BY sILvIo PELLIco.
Translated from tie italian by Thomas Roscoe.
IN PRES.
THE AUroB1o iRAPHY OF BESJAMIS FRANK
LIN
THE CoMPLETL ANGLER by Isaac Walton.
THE scHo IL FOR SCANDAL AND THE RIVALS.
by Richard Brinsey Sh ridan
By author Of The Bar Sinister"
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VOL l2mo extra cloth. Price 81 25.
oTho autbor In this volume deals with vital subject
ue ber hook has m raj purpose 1t ia dry disseria
tion but is fun dramatic action and thrilling Incident
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AND ORIGINAL NOVELS.
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New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
lffcmtrais ano RailrodoAs,

BOSTON, NEWPORT. NORTH AND EAST
mum sccommodatons minm9m rates From Per y;
Steamers and Providence CONNECTION from 1rooS
Hn aud Jersey City by Annex boat AT r. ID.
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH o,,,
E1 L NEW YORK n EW HAVEN AND HAhIFOhDhh H. y
Trains leave Harlem River Station corner 3I .st anu
LncOlnave Third Avenue Bridge across %
1reached by Third Elevated Railroad) uy exceRo
Sundays at 645 7:5o, 9l0, 1000 1l:56 M 2;i1 3;1o:
40 $40 $40 and 500 D. m for Port MorrS Casanovs
toak Point Hunts Point West Farms AN & Se sftv es
fs9nd Pelham Manor and New Rochelle. connecting az
New Rochelle with for all poi 1s on the M 10 ne OF
tbe York New.Haven and Hartford Railroad, Shorc
Tine and Air Line Diyisionsj Newtanaln Middietown
Britain and sued Branches and Boston ana all ponts
East - p..A.,,o ora oil ,,,eruedj ote s,a-
.ans n. 10 a. M Tally, except Mondays -,...-..
Sunday trains for Rochelle and s
at Rochelle with trains TO Grand Cent? depot ana
ar
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
Gfdcher5.
,rn 81 l,nvernesses

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New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
Ucathtrs.

A RELIABLE selection of school circulars
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New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
New 11ubIiratlons.

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HAVE JUST PUBLISHED;
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New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
ORWICH LINE.

n ORWICH LINE.
~ Reducron Of fares all points, Boston. s Worcester
g. so Pier 20 North River foot of Wattst.
next pier Desbrosses street Ferry a 4S0 p IN daily
except SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

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express trains daily Sundays oYcepted 10 Bostonat Am
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New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

ROUTE 70 NEWPORT, X. ].
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THEODORE WARREN. SupL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
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New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

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Il u A
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
7.
SWEET ClCELY,

III
SWEET ClCELY,
BY
JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE
over 100 illustrations.
l2mo cloth. Price, -.
MISS FRANCES L. WILLARD SAYS;
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New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

.ocJrt, for Ethical ulIure Prof FELiN ADLER Will
adysss the Socll; h.c erng raj cotner thaY9 ana
IN a. on -ulu., January A. Doors opened az lO1u.
o.cd Al II A m All Interested arc invited subject The
- = ll i
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

JAPANESE HOMES,
Avn THEIR SURROUNDINGS BY Edward s. Morse
ph u DiTectOr the PeabO Academy OF science, late
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rnSemv OF science Fellow American Academy OF Arts ana
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s.. -, .,..,,o ..ort, o,d an is wav
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ie one of the most Important OF works written
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CHOSON:
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An inteestinT ana poetic account Of strange sad
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I'VE could spare one Of these 400 pages-lNewfork
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- For sale by all booksellers Sent postpaid upon re
coin; of price Catalogues OF books mailed free
&
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

~ James Methodist EpiscornI Church Madi'op;aye M
EAEF rnstor Auniyer-ary Of the Womens Foreign Mis-
sonnry 20 ~ cJurch at $50 D m A4drc' ses Oy
t.r. jO-l.rtI II ~ ~ AIS and MIS-. HENRY JA' IA
Al roIlIt 1, ms tel
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

art ScnoOls-TitY.
ART SCHOOL.-Undcr the direction o
" Mislcl HELEN ani MARTHA BJ FF. Wom4n'a "a
caaugn Building. SO ON ave
AIRS. LOUISA T.. CULVER
vi Will receive pupn bc gnuus Inoslay octohcr ~ u
dtawing oil watcr color painting. 'tu m| Lowers an
.GudscaIt. CHINA painting AL d..'r4i' ~
studi0 NO. ~ NtiIfoIIve
References
ur II pupting gton Prrstcut S4Illl Ac1ienT - DtNg1
Al. William ii,rt. -. A. Sir. ! ,ns ~ iIars' ~ a"
Mt. Davla Johnson y. \.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Cost of Elections in Trance,

Some accounts recently published with ref
erence to the cost Of elections in France show
that the scrutin de iste is an expensive lux
ury If London had adopted this principle.
it would have to pay for one single by-elec-
tion-caused through the death or resignation
of Notwithstanding like e12, 0Oo-sup-
posing that London is twice as large as Paris
If one of the candidates did not receive a
fourth of the number of registered votes. the
process would have to be repeated, and the
second ballot would cost as much as the first
The late election in Paris, caused by the res-
ignation of NJ. Henri Rochefort, when he
could not carry his political amnesty
hobby, cost the town of Paris over Il. ooo
Under the scrutin de liste. the whole electoral
machinery has to be put in motion for one
election. In 1881, under the scrutin d'arron-
basement, the elections n Paris cost 10000
francs. or 1900 francs per deputy.
Under the new system, when the deputies
GRE elected en- bloc. the election expenses canse
to 600 francs, or 81, 600 francs for each
deputy. The deputies elected Under the new
principle are in the fortunate or unfortunate
position that they have no constituencies, and
are therefore responsible TO no one for their
actions. The electors have discovered this,
for recently, when the deputies Of Paris were
called to meeting to give an accoUn. Of their
stewardship. only three or four obeyed thu
summons. Foreign letter.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

F. q. SMYTH d SONS, wichita.
n r. NIEDERLANDER.
AN0IO.ANERICAN Loan Of6ce.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

This Addition and W. c. Railroads
river and are very
operation connecting tn
Addition with ca eide Of the river IN 1880.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

KOS HARRIS, Wichita.
p. y. HEALY, /"
O. MARTINsON.
Resident ca said Adj
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

thing To our various suggestions as to the
cause of the non-success of the stove he merely
replied that he shouldn't wonder, but he
'knowed it was rare good stove" He &C.
cordingly took it carefully to pieces, and sub
sequently put it carefully together again, ex-
tracing in the process, and distributing about
the premises, SCOT enough, as it appeared to
me, to load barge. His only remark during
the process, intended apparently to be con-
solatory, was that SCOT was rare good stuff
for KILN earywigs" On my putting it to
him where on earth we were to get earwigs
enough to consume all that SCOT, he scratched
his head and candidly confessed that he didn't
know. Having completed the demolition and
reconstruction Of the stove, he smiled IA pre-
mature sInilel, and, having laid the fire, pro-
ceeded to light it That is to say, he lighted
the paper and the wood, but there the matter
ended; the Goals might have been cabbages,
Tor any infiammability they appeared to pos
sess. Our Treasure" pers;s.ently declined to
be wooed from its chaste GOODNESS. I. did 60:
moke quite 50 much as before, but a. far as
heat was concerned Il don't say dirH you
might have sat upon 1t without inconvenience.
The builder went through the same perform
ance Of opening and shutting valves that Mr.
Jawker had done, but with the same result,
or rather absence OF result, and finally sug-
gested that there must be something bust in
side and tina. "the man as made it had
better come and look at it.
We reported the result to Mr., Jawker, and
again Tidd and / dined out IA cut of tho joint
at an eating house,. Mr.. Jawker promised to
send the maker of the Treasure and after
the lapse Of q day or two be came On ex-
animation, however be said that the range
was seriously out of repair, and among other
things that we had with the best intentions,
am suFe) knocked a hole through between
the fire box and the main fiue, and thereby
destroyed the whole draught OF the apparatus
He estimated that the Treasure could be
! nut in order for matter OF s. or 81:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06
Eatrrc,l Mt the Postoflicc at Accomac
G. H.. Va. us sccoud-clasS matter.

The election is now over ami IN
stead Of victory, which we had the
right to expect, Virginia is humlll-
ated and disgraccd. The result
has it's lesson and our defeat may
be u "blcSsing in disguise if we
wisely profit by its tcach'ngs.-
From it we learn, that eternal vlgl'
lance, the price of liberty, must be
ours in the future. Apathy, heart
hnrningS through failure to secure
office, local differences and the Ike
always the torcluuers OF evll,were
never irauglltwith more dreiul re.
suits than-in the present elrctlou.-
Will We of them learn wisdom or
hy Indifference again court defeat,
when the camp fires of our enemy
are brightly burnings Defeat now
meaus greater disaster or more
glorious victory in the future. No
Issue now conlr0ntS us, but the
evil which has briallen us, should
nurse our wrath for the coming
struggle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Baptist State Associations,
representing the largest dcnomina7
zion in Virginia. will commence its
GOth session in SEaun,oil on Noyems
her llth. There wilehn. abonts 100
delegates, and some OF the most
distinguished dIyineS IN the coun-
try present.
"Some Ladies'" publish in the.
Richmond State IL vigorous protest
against the sickly ,sentincntility
which has neutrality-suspicious. in be
half either of the PAL don room
mutation of sentence Of Cluyerlus.
Hon. John S. Barbour, OF Virgin
ia, in private letters, TO friend III
Washington, writes that, desiring
TO be at home before the election,
he had engaged passage on the AT
rama, which left Liverpool for New
York on the 10th, inst, but was Ia
ken sick in Paris and had to h;tYe
IL transfer of passage to the SeryHp,
which will sail on the 3lrll. adj
reach New York ON the 7rh oaa SSi
Of November. His beattll lia, lseel
but Indifferent during his absence;
DANv1LLE. VA, Nov. 1st.-A I'm
important meeting OF the Cham6IT
of Commerce WAS heldthis evening.
Among other questions discussed
was the practice Of Carrying con
ceaIcd weapons. Finally q commit
tee was appointed to draft a suiEa
bic law to be presented at the naxt
meeting of the body.
Tile Ley islature ut tile next s$S-
sion will bo asked to amend the
State law, making it imprlsdn-
ment for carrying weapons conceal.
ell about tho person. The town
COUNCIL will them make Il corpora
ton law conform to that of the
State. This move is acguieScet III
by all good citizens of tile town.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
Unexpected Charges.

The larest returns show that the
republicans mado considerable
gains in Tuesdays congressional
elections. In Kentucky Speaker
Carlisle Is reported to have been
defeated, though his friends still
claim a majority for him, and two
other Kentucky districts are re
ported to have been carried by the
republicans. In Illinois VIM. r..
Morrison has been defeated, and
the returns SHOW atotal republican
gain of four Congressman in that
State. In Indiana the republicans
HAY. gained three Congressman,
in Ohio five, in New York two, IN
New Jersey one, in North Carolina
two, in Iowa one, and two in
Michigan, In Virginia the Re
pubIiGms elect six Congressman,
the Democrats three and the labor
party one. This is gain of four
for the republicans and loss of
five for the democrats. In West.
Virginia one democrat and one re.
publican are elected and two dis
lricts are i'll doubt, though Flick,
republican, is reported elected III
the second district. In PenSylva-
mia the democrats have gained one,
in Connecticut one, i'll Massachu-
sets three, in Minnesota three, in
Nebraska one, in Tennessee one,
and in South Carolina one. This
would Indicate a net republican
gain of 1907 1G. 1t would require
a ret gain Of twenty three to give
the republicans Il majority in HE
next House. Both the democrats
and republicans claim he New Jer
sey Legislature. The republicans
claim the Legislature of Indiana
by three on joint ballot, but the
democrats dispute their claim. The
Colorado Legislature is also i'll
doubt, and so is that of California.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06
yet TO be heard from will increase
this largely. Beavers plurality
will rearll close to 40,0GO.-Balto.
RESULT IN NEW York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Tles result
OF the election in tins city and
Brooklyn, so far as 1t is KNOWN at
present writing, is triumph for
The Democratic party. Hewitt is
elected mayor by about 10000 pu-
rality. George stands second. roll
ling up Il vote Of alb rt $4,000,
which is much larger than his op
EOnents havo Thought that he
womb obtain, though less han he
has been claiming. His run, under
the circumstances, has been re.
markahle. Roosevelt is third in
the race, with less than $4,000
votes. He did not poll lie fill Re
publican vote of the city. All the
regular Democratic candidates for
Congress il, this city are elected.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06

Many causes are apparrnt.w which
led to the disasters to tue Demo
cratic party on last Tuesday but
none more SO than the foolislnesS
of Civil Service Reform. However
much, we may deplore the want OF
patriotism which does not rise
above party spells the feeling is a
natural one, that the party which
wins III ii fight should possess
them. Without them, victory
seems too barren to the average
mortal. Something more Substan-
tial is necessary to keep alive the
patriotism. which honor and glory
has enliindled and Mr.. Cleveland
with all his pigteadednesS, should
see it if he will calmly consider the
result in Virginia Oh Tuesday. 1t
is not enough to 'turn the rascals
ont" who are not in accord with
the administration in power, the
yictors have the right to demand a
"clean sweep" Of every otticeliolder
who is not heartily i'll accord with
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06
ONANcoCK ACADEMY.
FRANK P. BRENT, Principal.
VIC. MARSHALL, Associate Print.

The Tenth Session begins Sep
tember 18th aid continues forty
weeks. Full corps Of skilful and ex-
perenced Instructors.
Preparatory and Academic De
partmcnts inclndinga thebranches
Of a liberal education, together
with a thorough COURSE of book;
keeping.
The Music Department,nnder the
direction of Mrs. I. NJ. Lawrence,
al accomplished and experienced
teacher, offers special inducements
and attractions.
Terms lower than in any other
school OF similar grade in Virginia.
For catalogue containing full par
ticulars, apply to
FRANK p. BRENT,
Onahcock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06

We have the largest and hest assort-
lnent of Dress Goods, Carpets and Fur
niturc this season that we have ever
shown. We are 100 busy receiving and
arranging stock now TO give particulars.
YOU may look for those later. In the
meantime visit to Our emporium will
WIS. Dickinson. & Son.
Pocoluoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06
NEW G0ODS-.-$6:0OO STOCK

added to an already large line,
making 1t the llrgeSt as well ms
most select in the county. A few
items of my numerous stock are
given below, and l claim that my
line of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
cannot be heat in any retail store
anywhere. That you can buy at my
store the best
BOOTS AND SHOES
not shoddy, but custom work of
best quality and at smallest prices.
That no merchant i'll the county
has q better line Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
especially for boys, and IL variety
that enables me 10 suit every one.
That our line Of
LADIES' AND CIiILDRENS'
WRAPS
of ali kinds are especially select,and
thatnO one can examine them with
out acknowledging the truth OF this
statement. That
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
such as Hats, Underwear, Etc.
NOTIONS
of best quallty-every other article
in fact usually kept in a country
store are. sold by us at very best
rates. In addItlon to usual stock
of merchandise, you will find at my
store also Furniture, Carpets, Stoves,
Flour, Sdlt-everything necessary
as a complete outfit tora famlly,and
BUILDING MATERIALS,
such as Hair, Lime, Nails, Etc.
HIP GUM BOOTS
(WoonsocKet,) 81 per pair.
Call and examine my stock.
D. II. JOHNSON,
Lcemont, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06

tended, though, tlat a1v visitor
shall at any tim" ascend higher
tllau tho pedestal, bntinurder that
every part Of The statue may he
reached for repairs narrow iron lad:
ders, smaller than those used in
fire escapes, have been placed with.
in the frame work and AXE the
highest points ofthe work accessi:
i'll
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-06
z EMT & w w ILsON,
Parsley Station,
Here we are fresh and crisp.

For cheap fall goods we can't I've
beat. and i'll who believe that IA
penny saved is II penny made" will
call and see MS before purchasing
elsewhere. Our stock is very large
and select but y,.ur attention is cs
.pecially invited to our