davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

Why is q book like Il tree: 1t i full of leaves.
DR.. 6iCgcrS' Huckleberry Cordial leaves ii G
bowels in their natural condition., and does
not after checking them, constipatc, as MANY
medi riutS do
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

One word: one step ira. make or mar ones
the proper move when you have dysp5-s'a.h bad
breath. piles. piInples. ague. malaria. low sIht.
its, headache, or any stomach or liver troubles.
S0 cents
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

It is often hard To be Just, but most ahE-ol
can preach justice With first-class ease.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
The Brown Cotton Gin is "A

1T Is simply perfect" Has al the lateS,
improvements and is delivered free OF All
charges at any accessible point. send 10 tom-
pany at New London. Ct. for catalogue or ash
your merchant 10 order one for Won.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

If YOU have a tunor, tor tumor syHlpi1ih9'
Cancer. for cancer synptemSl. Scroluia. Ely
sipelas. S~alt-Itleuln. Chronic Weakhe9Ses'
Nervousness or other complaint>-Dr. hiIjntr :
FEMALE RFMEDY corrects and cures.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

IN some OF 6et restaurants the customer Is
one who does the most Waiting,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

Offensive breath vaoiShes with EIs ~e Q
DR.. Sage's Ca,asrh Remedy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN nEMEDY f9S me
bowels. 1t Is one Of the most TleaSaat ana en-
cacious remedies for all summer complaints ~
a season when violent attacks OF tie b"Ntia d'
go frequent. semes speedy relief should be AT :an":
The wear.e,i rIuther. losing sleep)n nursing ,lc
l;ttlc ONE trethanr. siiGrli Use ms medicine.
"a els. \ bottle. send &c. statTr To W alter y.
TAYLOR. Atlanta. Ga. for Riddle booEs
Tayl0.'a Cherokee Kennedy Of -'Fret .sH,'
surt;.iCa. Price. 25G. and 81 q bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

Golden Medical Discovery'-the GfeS5
blood-purifer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

tn best preparation for coloring the beard
Is Buckingham's dye for the whiskers,
To strengthen and invigorate the stomach,
and TO stimulate the appetite. take Ayers fliIs,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

We aFe ali nI!l!ns 10 nay more for folly than
for comfort.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

Only Tic lazy hope toattain prosperity WITH
out work and selt-t.c:-iaL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
CON I AnlUUS!

am a native OF England. and wE.lc J Vas IN that
country | contracted a terrible blood poison, al: or
two wears was under treatment as an outdoor Ia
tent ut Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured. ! suffered the most agoniZing pains III my
bones, and was covered with sores all over my BODY
and limbs. Finally / completely lost all hope IN
that country. and sailed for America. and waa
treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as by q
prominent physician in New York having no con
saw the advertisement OF Swiftts Specific. and l
determined to give it a trial. 1 took six bottles and
| can say with great JOY that they have cured me
entirely. | am as sound and Well as I ever was in
my life. Ia fhED. hALfoi'D'
New York City. June 18th, 1895.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT sra nc Co., Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga
n Y l51 ". I'D st.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
How TO shorten Life.

Beauty OF the soul never dies. Its immor
tality is nouriehcd in heaven.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

re IS no love so neal the genuine quill as
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

At present officers are afraid oflos
! ing credit if they fall behind, and
tho way in which the liners are
| driven is almost terrific. Even
when the haze falls about the banks
it sometimes happens that Il Cup
tain will be content with blowing
the whistle. The dread ofqHay-
sile criticism is ever before him,
and he steals every yard that he
can. The scene on board Of the
"greyhounds" during heavy wealth
er is inspirlting enough. The YES.
sci is driven through the masses Of
water, and she is partly submerged
most Of the time, leaving the men
without Il dry stitch on, so that the
pace is not so inspiriting for them.
The writer of this article has been
OIL board q slow sieamerin a heavy
fog, when 1t WAS impossible to see
ten feet ahead. Su. ldenly the fog
lifted; and there, eighty yards
aSlern Was y large Steamer CON 8,
oiisata great srsttssOfs spec She
barely cleared the slower vessel,
but, as a cool seaman remarked:
"Half IL minute more--!"
The managers Of the great lines
should be content rather to have
their boats beaten sometimes THAN
run Che risks which have been SO
cruelty exemplified in the clse OF
the Oregon.-- st. James Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Expected on the Tram.

Ifyou are standing around a rail-
road depot about the time soma
train is; expected in you needn't
1 look twice to identifythe man who
Eis downf here osWelc !,
She has been away three weeks,
but the time seems like three
months to him. He WAS never so
glad in his life as at the thought
that she is rolling towards him as
fast as steam Can travel.
There WAS such a man at the
fooS OF Brush street Saturday. He
expected his wife on the Michigan
Southern train. He rushed up and
down to see if the train was on
time. Then he rushed out and en-
gagged a hack. Then he promena-
ded up and down and wipe,l his
brow, and he was still at it when a
maD who had been ACROSS the road
to vet his whistle with old rum
came slouching back and inquired:
"Expec5ing some one, ehw
eyes, sir"
"Wife, probably9"
"Yes.n
':Bin away longw
'Over two weeks"
"Coning on this uraiD?"
eyes"
"WaIl, dunno," continued the
man as he rubbed his back againt
the ticket window Shelf. IL
woui(la'G te too enthusiastic about
it. Wmen are mighty onsartin.-
I've had Gwo Of lem run away from
me. Is your wife any hand to
make acquaintances while travel
inga''
NO, sir.D
sCoal,ln't he induced to eiope9"
"Sir! Do you intend to insult
me?7
Gosh! no. wouldn't insult no
body nor nothing. Could your
wife be carried away by good
looks and lots of moueyg"
':N you WASN'T an old man I'd
thump you for your impudence!"
exclaimed the husband as he grew
red all over.
"You would! We'll, 1 won't talk
TO you. Ifyour vile comes in OH
the train, all right; if she doesn't
you needn't blame me-"
He went into the sitting-room,
and presently the train came in.-
The husband lodged about as it he
was walking on glass, and the pas
scngers came out one By one until
the coaches were empty. There
was no wife. 1t was ten minutes
before the husband could give up;
aud when he did and started out
doors The old man lonnged out and
said:
IL told him! I've lost two wimen
just that way, and knew what L
WAS talking about!"-Detroit Free
Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Es::e4 for iiyar; Trouble.

Perhaps it is the patients fault;
it may he tie doctors, but some
day the diet for c0Ivalescents at
ter serious attack Of heart tl'ou-
bic, will receive the first care, which
is far from being the case now
Persons with weak action OF the
heart should by all lneans avoid
the hatulent foods, as well as amy
bulk of food THAI will press upon
the already hard laborins organ.-
For weak heart docs nucl more
work then Il strong one, trying to
make up in the frequency for The
teebleness of it's beats. Among The
dangerous foods for such sufferers
are asparagus, beans, sweet pota
toes, hot cakes, where the butter is
oiled upon the cake, aud all fresh
bread OF risen Should also avoid
wuxy dishes like stewcd Kidney
ali cabbages, onions and turnlps.
ilt short, ali vegetables that taste
afterwards are forbidden. They
may eat steamed OF baked mcaly
white potatoes, beets and spinach,
guIped. Also corn that is split up
the grain and torn with a fork (not
cut from the cob. The milk es.
sence OF the corn apart from its
horny hull is highly diges5ible.--
4,bc soft part OF r;tw oysters digest
themselves, at no tax upon the
strength. Homemade bread two
days old, apple sauce, rare roast
beet and well cooked roast lamb,
birds, perfectly cooked sweetbreads,
oatmeal, milk toast jellled eggs for
breakfast are all recommended. OF
course, hone of these things i'll vast
quantity. Ii such lnyaids would
learn to take very small bites they
will have mastered one secret CT
successful digestion. The throat
is 80 far in sympathy with the
stomach that both vi them are
stunned, as il were, By the demand
OF huge morsels fox torcible entry.
So many cases OF distress and ia
tally occur to such patients after
dinner, or even after Il hearty
breakfast, that the food prescrip
tion, how aud how little TO eaf, IS
imperative. Something iudiyesti-
ble lies very AGAR most attacks lhaE
are not brought on by violent OK,
erllo!!s. iii butn cases the leart
has too much 10 dc, or too little
room TO do it in.-Philaleiphia
Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

frequent trips to the door, shading
her eyes with her hand ssazin.. fal
down the winding country road.
IL wonder if Hairy oneot 'em ain
acomin' after all" she mutterc;l
more than once in tones OF vcX;l
ton.
Tie Turkeys were roasted atl;lsi
The pies were done. and the table
SET, when. on looking down tile
road again, she WIS rewarded by a
discovery.
..'Fllat's the deacon's shay, now.'
she cried. Gam Belindy not here
Dear me! | wonder if she amt
a-comin' after ala Eve Il notion to
send Biiah over to see"
Then she took another look.
'There's somebody with him
why, If it amt Belindy herself! I'm
so glad! They'll make a match OF
it yet, I jest do believe" and she
ran to open the front door.
s:sslCome in, Belindy! Deacon,
walk Tigbtin. So yoI:did conclude
tc come, after ALL"
The deacon smiled complacently.
oval, yes; you see, amt 80
blue as | was, Mrs. Hatch. AM
then Eve gotsomethin' to be thank
ful iur now. We'd Of got here
saoner, only we've been to u we'd
DIM"
"a welding!" Mrs. Hatch open
cd her eyes in wonder. .'si hose
WAS ilw sue demanded.
Our own, to be sure" smiled the
deacon, with a loving glance at
Dclin,.a.
DELAYS is dangerous. you know,
so we Jest drove around TO the par
soi's am had the pleapher jine lis
right oil. AM now your thanks
giyin' is turned into we,idin' dun
ner, Jemima."
MIS-. Hatch WAS as mich pleased
as surprised, and her roast turkey
and pumpkin pies, with the other
comcomitaat;; vi II thanksgiving
dinner, answered quite as well for
webbing leasts.
BGt ii was rot Until dinner was
over aud Belinda had helped TO
wash up the dishes, that she con-
fe%ed to her auditors q little SECRET
which they ia,l not suspected.
namely, that size had lr;lwn ali
her money out OF the Bluegrass
bank Che day before it broke; the
lawyers instant change of base Oh
hearing the news Of the failure i'll
ducing lie: TO preserve silence GU
the subjec5.
81 meant TO invest it some other
way," she explained, "alt "'sls
awlrliy shocked when | heard Tie
bank nad broke. l couldn't help
thinking OF what d ilarrow escape
I'd had"
Deacon Gibbs had no reason TO
quarrel with his wife for keeping
the secret, since it saved her ircin
his rival. And Mrs. Deacon Gibbs
has neyur regretted the assurance
which decided her fate.
as for the lawyer, his chagrin
upon learning the truth oil The mat
ter may Gv better imagined than
described.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Old Hickory

General Andrew Jackson WAS
not cultured oraccomplished, but he
had Il strong weIlbalaneed mind,
and he would go through forests OF
sophlstry and masses Of legal opin-
ions straight TO the point. Gov.
Wise, Of Virginia, who admired
him greatly, used to tell story
Illustrative Of the rough bark Of old
Aickorv's character. During the
administration of President Mon
roe, Gen. Jackson, in command of
some troops, invaded FLORIDA aud
captured Arbuthnot and Ambris.
ter, two Englishmen who, it was
charged, incited tile Indians to dep
relations. lie ut once ordered IL
court martial, and had them hang
Ell with but little time to prepare
for their future place Of abode
He was arraigned for the offence
before the cabinet Of Monroe, and
Mr.. Adams, the Secretary Of State:
defended him on the high ground
Of international law as eXpounded
by Grotius, V;tttel aud Putfendorf.
Jackson, who had qu;lrreled with
Monroe, was disposed toreeard che
matter DIS entirely personal. "Con-
found GrotiGs; coufound Plffendort;
confound Yattel," said he, "rhis is
IL mere matter between jim Mon.
roe anu me-"
IL is also said Of him that, pend
ing the question ofdispute between
this couItry aud France i'll regard
to the demand tor $5,000,OOO, his
message to Congress contained d
direct and insulting threat to Louis
Philippe. The cabinet consulted
AMI urged y changing of tie phra-
seology. Dir. Forsythe. then Seer
tary OF Stale, adroitly changed the
language dictated by the President,
to soften taud make the message
more diplomatic in terms, and more
conformable to peaceful and cour.
teousn National intercourse. But
when Mr.. Donaldson, the Presidents
privat., Secretary, read it to him
from the proof sheets, Jackson
stopped him when he got to the
part relating to France. "Read
Chat again, sir" said he, "that is
not my language, it has been chang
ed, aud l will have no othereXpres'
sion oil my own meaning than my
own words.". The original words
were substituted, and his absolute
dictation wrung FROM France the
money which never could have
oeen obtained through diplomacy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Words of Wisdom.

Too much Importance is self i'm
portan:e.
You may cheat others now, ba;
yourself; also i'll the long run.
What, nanis deficient OF in sense
he naturally makes up in mulish.
ness.
Nature is frank, aud will allow nc
man TO abuse him,..lf without Civ.
Ing him Il hint of it.
10 do one work well, or to be
careful i'll doing it, are IFS much dit
fcrent as working hard is from be-
ing idle.
In writing as well as speaking.
one great secret OF effective clio
Quence is TO say what is proper and
stop when you lave done.
Too many young men believe
that "tl,c world owes every man Il
living" and that it requires no Ell
iDrt Oh mans part TO make the col
lection.
Much Of the world is prejudlced
against i,arts, because facts stick 10
the text and don't goout ofthc way
20 concoct IL p;ilatab!a medium iol
iha ~og!ii';; OWE gcnlccl taste ana
wise opinions.
No matter how down man may
get, giiere is Not more thal one i'll
every oGa hunlio,; OF Lhcm bat will
prove true 10 IL small trust il his
pride be strengthened by your
seeming faith III him.
Ii we must know the right in or
derto do il, it is, equally needfu
that We do it in order TO kGow.it
The habit OF prompt and unQues-
tioniGg Obedience to whatever ap
peals to lis as d duty puts us into
5lie very best conditionior learning
more aud higher truths.
To. bu H;tttcicu is grateful, even
when we know that our praises 's1'e
not believed By those who pro
nuuHcu lilcin: fuj' they prove at
least our power, and SHOW that our
favor is valued, since Inexperienced
by the meauness of falsehood.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
The Two Boys.

4 bcy WAS crossing tile est
Grant! Circus Park yesterday with
1t dog. At the fountain he met
;tactle. boy crossing tie park with
a dog.
The two boys halted and surveyed
each other, AID each cue uttered a
.-hulnpi:" Of disgust.
The two CANNES stopped at ten
feet away and scratched up the
budding grass aud uttered blood.
curdling growls.
"Kin your dog fght2'
':kin he2 Why he licked a lion
last summer. Kin your dog fight?''
"O!l, no. lie didn't grab one O
Barnaln's Bengal tigers which got
out of a cage! lie WON'T fght-ob;
no!n
"I'a let my dog chaw yours all to
pieces, bat Fin afraid he'd cit thu
hydrophobia.''
aid let ny dog fight, but maybe
YOURS has GOT ticas."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Racing Across tie Atla..ie.

"Lost in a hurry"-that must be
the verdict OF every seaman VINO
reads the papers this morning; and
it will be well if the officers OF .lie
Oregon are able to reverse it.
Lantlsmen. meanwhile, will desire
to stipuls,ic that not 50 much risk
should he run for the sake OF scor
ing what sporting men call Il ''rec-
ord.n tbs q fine thing, no doubt,
to be whislied from Queenstown to
Sandy Hook in q little less than a
week; but woald it matter very
much ifa few hours were added to
the "sEor5cst passage Oh rccord:'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Fashion Notes.
Bracelets are much worn.
Tucils are revived for dresses.


Tucils are revived for dresses.
BUrdered Stuifs are worn again.
Blue striped seersucliers have
made their appearance.
Yelling and etalnine are used in
combination for dresses.
Raspberry and moss green are a
favorite PLrisi.in combination.
Colored cloth Jackets have plush
revers corresponding in color.
Half long sleeves are slashed or
are trimmed with strips Of pas
senenterie.
Jerseys have the edges scalloped
or pointed, and are trimmed with
broad braid.
Stray is Il favored material for
The spring and summer season and
endless is the variety.
Buttons are now t:works Of art"
Il is difficult to know i'll what categ.
org to place them, as wood-carver
and goldsmith unite in their manu-
iacture.
A row of sti1ly-tic,l yellow va
tered ribbon bows ACROSS Il pias-
iron OF crinllled yellow Japanese
Grape bas u pretty effect on d black
silk or velvet corsage.
Gloves for evening wear are long
or than ever. They reach almost
TO the shoulder. Economical per
SONS may lengthen those thatreach
only to The elbow with lace.
Mary of the new figured mater
ials are to be used for the whole
dress, while some Of the "box
robes" show the combination OF
plain with the figured goods.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01


"IIumph!1
"Humph YOURSELF"
cpd lick you if my shoulder
waSn'tlimen
"And it's a good thing for you
that [ hurt my back yesterday"
"Pnoh!n
"Bah!''
They jumped at each other and
the dogs followed suit, butnext mo.
ment each boy, followed by his dog,
took run for it, and didn't halt
until a block away. Then they
stopped to shake their fists and
call out:
"You just look out for me next.
meH-Detroit Free Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
|l1I'ii i Il,I''eir|lpr|IIfsr,
q
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
AZ Acc0Mac C. T.. VA.
JNO. w. EDMoNDS,
o.vrer and Editor.

Subscription Rates.
Copy, ono year 81 90
8, six months 60
5 &C one year . 0o
and = copy for six months free to The
one sending club.
10 copies. one year So w
and Il free copy to the sender.
Advertising Rates.
l Inch, one insertion 5 -
=. three . l 20
1 - one year oo
eSrRates for larger advertisements
for a longer time made known on Sppll-
cation.
sgyCirculation larger than all the pa
pers published OH Eastern Shore oil Vlr-
gina combined.
pA cross mark on your paper indi-
Gates that your subscription has expired,
or is due, and you are respectfully SOHO
ell to renew or remit.
Commission men or business men
of any class in Baltimore, New orS'
Philadelphia, Boston. Norfolk or Rich;
mond. can reach more truckers and
farmers through the columns CT LIE
ENTERPRISE than il any other way.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
ggEE DAwN of sPkENG.

While tho ioIgorows and trees arc bnre
From meadow ana c'.pplce and lnno
Is waGtud {. fragrance raro
TO gladden. tho earth agatnl
What Is II? what Is IL?
What News does 1t bring?
Ills the scont of the violet,
Tho broth Of tho Spring
When tho darl; and tho daylight moet,
High up In tho vault Of hsuvcn
Is heard II song moro sweet
Tha2 my TO merthls glyenl
what III What Is it2
What ncws docs it brlngP
Ills tho song Of the skylnrk,
The voice uf the Spring.
The dull. dark winter is passed,
And over tie wa%lng land
a wonderful beauty Is cast,
That We cannot but understand
whstislt2 whnt Is It?
What nows does 1t brlngF
"rIs the grncc OF u mnldon.
Tho faco OF tho Spring
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
HOME NEWS ON THE WIRE
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER IN
BALDWIN COUNTY.

rwo Women Slain by = semi tntoxica
ted Male ReIative-Bishop Beckwlth
Euspends DR.. Armstrong Tor rive
Years Ten Prisoners Break From
JAN at Scale, Ala.
ATLANTA. GA, March 0.-Blshop BECK
with to-day rendered his decision in the
ease Of Rev. j. G. Armstrong, rector OF
St Phillips Episcopal church, of TINS
ritv. whose trial on the charge Of immoral
ronduct in Cincinnati was concluded a
few weeks ago. The Bishop raunes lhe
finding OF the ecclesiastical court ana
sentences Dr.. Armstrong to I'VE years
suspension from the pulpit Ihe report
OF the Bishop has created great discussion
In the city, and elimination ana recII'n'-
nation is being INDUCED IN py Tue Epls-
eopalIans tonight.
OUT WITH THE BISHOP
81 PhiIlin's is the most fashionable con-
s,ragation IN the cltv and about two years
AGO had Misunderstanding win the
Rjshop about the title OF Inc ground on
which the church was built. Inc Blsuop
anioined the church from selling part OF
~ lot and won the suit. A division in
the cDu,ch occurred, and st. Luke's was
built and was made by the Bishop bis
cathedral. Since then there bias never eN-
isted the best OF feeling between the TWO
congregations. DR.. Armstrong mas been
fp Atlanta about three years, and AZ once
became very popular in the city. lie was
regarded as the most learned and eloquent
minister here, and was loved by every
body except, possibly, the congregation OF
st. Luke's-
DIR. ARMsTRONG's oFFENSE,
Last August DR.. Armstrong went on
vacation to Cincinnati, and while there
was charged with getting drunk and Wis
Iting houses of bad repute. He explained
by stating that he went at the request OF
a friend in Canada to hunt that friends
fallen daughter, and that he found her.
He denied getting drunk, and offered the
evidence of Murat Halstead and others TO
disprove the charge. The Ecclesiastical
Court tried the case a week IN Atlanta,
and found him guilty Of intoXication and
Of visiting houses OF bad Tepute, though
khey agreed that there was no evidence
10 show that he visited the houses for
Dtber purposes than stated. DR.. Arm
strong admitted that he drank beer, but
SAYS that he did not become intoxicated.
POPULAR SYMPATHY.
The sympathy of large proportion of
the CITY has been with DR.. Armstrong,
and there is general disbelief OF his guilt.
He will not talk tonight, but it IS thought
that he will make an interesting state
ment to morrow.
The vestrymen Of st. Phillips church
feel particularly outraged at the Bishops
verdict, and are loud in their denuncia-
ton OF HIM. They sustain DIR. Armstrong
TO a man, as does every member of his
church