davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30

l6 lbs Of Valencia raisns for 81, at Nc.
Mullen's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30

fyou would .moke Aeigar as is a cigar,
call for Mitch No I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30

l6 lbs. of Valencia raisins for 81, at Nc
Mullen's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30

Farm for Rent.
One hundred acres, Eve miles from o.
tawa. Enquire Of DR.. J. o. Harris s. Son,
Ottawa, Ill.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
yirrinIa,s MN Congrt ssmcn.

n. Bayly Browne, who was elect
ed in tho FIRST District, is Il Repnb
lican lawyer, who BIAS heretofore
tasted but little if any of political
life.
Geo. L. Bowdcn. Of the Second
District, is an old Republican, war
horse. He sa bonn politician, ana
has given Mahonc much trouble
li.htin. in the party.
Congressman Geo. ID. Wise, "i
this district, has Il NATIONAL rcptlta
ton. This will be his fourth term
in Congress from The Ricllmond
district.
w. Il. Gaines, of the Fourth Dis,
trict, had Il hard time smoothing
over the troubled political waters
which followed dissemination, but,
like the b. b. i'll the song, he got
there All the same. He is nj pres
ent a Republican State Senator.
John X. Brown, the Republican
who defeated Congressman Cahell
in the Fifth District, has always
taken a lively interest in politics,
but this is the first inc his party
has given him amy Office OF proml-
hence.
81. Hopkins, who WAS elected
on the Labor ticket i'll The Sixth
| District, is Il Democrat. lie IS nc
politician, but CLAIMS to DC a lin
friend of the laboringman.
Charles 7. O'Fcrlr,ll, of the Sev-
enth District, is prominent MAJ
in Virginia. and one ortlle Stauncll
est Democrats in the State. Ia
has already done valuable service
in Congress.
General w. II. +. Lee, who sue.
cesstully bore the Democratic STAND
ard in the Eighth District, Is a sol
Of General Robert =. Lee. lie |
an OK State Senator, and will max
an excellent representative.
Henry Bowen, who was clecte'
on lhe Republican ticket III tn
Ninth District, is Il wealthy MAI
and he spent his money freely
, the late election. Lle has alrea'i
served ii term III Congress.
Jacob Yost, who WAS elected
: the Tenth District, is IL Republican
e He and his father run !. her'pl
). can newspaper. Jacob losC mao
= Il hard fight and won.-RicDn'oil
State, 9th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
Democratic Control of the House.

WASHINGTON, November AS
the smoke from last Thursdays bat
tie clears away it becomes appa
rent that the Democrats not OILS
held their own in the general re.
suit, hut actually gained Il partial
advantage over their adversarleH.
The latest and most conservative
returns give them Il fair working
majority in the House, and also IN
dlcatc that the Republican majorl-
w in tile Senate will be reduced to
"a dangerously low figure. a care
lul estimate OF tho strength OF The
two parties in The Senate, begin
ming with tile Ei(ticth Congress,
shows that the Democrats are as
sured OF thlriy.ro'rand tue Repub-
licxils thirty eight members. New
Senators are to lie elected from Ne
vada, New Jersey, Indiana and
California, and it is expected that
three out OF the four will he Demo
Gratis. In such an event the Dem
ocratic side will number thirty
seven and the Republicans thirty
niue. 1t will be seen at u glance
that the Republicans will have Il
very slender majority, and they
will he obliged TO deal Very tender
ly with Senator Riddlebcrger, Tue
Rcadjuster from Virginia, Ill order
10 have him record his vote with
them. Should be determine to pun
ish Edmnnds, Logan, lngall and
other prominent Republican Sena
tors for their frequent reprlmand>
and other supposed indlgultics
hcapcd upon hliu III open Senate
last session, he can compass tllc de-
feat OF many OF their party MEAS
ures. Some OF his friends state
that be recognizes the fact that he
has no political future within the
Republican camp, aud is slowly but
surely drifting back to the Demo.
cratic fold. He has grown WEARY
OF being Il political outc;lst, and
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13

Governor Lee was asked by a
luclmond Dispatch representative
What lie thought Of the result OF
tie late election in Virginia. In
lorly the Governor said that the
Jesuit in the districts elccting Re
publican congressman was not due
to changes from the Democratic
party to the Republican, but be
cause Democrats did not so to the
loils. "W;lt untilllIe Democratic
luglc blows" exclaimed the Gov
c,nor, "and you will see the boys
forming again all over the State.
and lear their shouts Of victory,
TOO"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
Valuable Houses and Lots for Sale
al DaYiS' Wharf.

The undersigned offers for sale
at private contract, several vaIpa.
bic houses and lots at Davis Wharf,
containing 3 acres each, improved
by dwellings, aud all necessary ouJ-
houses, good enclosure, &c, Oh rea-
OuHble terms.
Several other unimproved lots
also will DC sold OH terms accOmmo-
dating to purchasers.
All the lots Offered extend to the
water
Purchasers who wish u home IN d
healthy section, convenient TO the
churches and schools, &c, either as
an Investment. us place OF recre-
alton. or who would avail them
selves of superior facilities to earn
" livelihood, are Invited to confer
with the undersigned ethel in per
son Or by letter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13

longs TO be received back into Eel
lowShip with his old COMPANIONS
anu friends in his native State
His course during last session
showed concluSively that he does
rot inteud to be made Il political
convenience any longer, aud propo'
ses to act independently when
Questions Of general Importance
come up for consideration. The
Republicans see that they need
MIR. l.iudlcbrrScr in their hllSi,
ness, and will probably make IL
quiet but determined effort to WIN
him back to their tent until INC
fast gathering clouds of Democrat,
ic asccndrncy have rolled AWAY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
The Democrats of the State lave

The Democrats of the State have
| st much of their numerical
strength in tbclast election through
popular detcstation Of ring manage.
mcnt, rivaIrics aud party insubor-
dlnarion. Figures, however, seem
10 fix the major part of the respon-
sihility for defeat upon the shout
ders of those whose apathy was so
pronounced that they have not yet
come out of their hiding places
In Augusta county the Democratic
candidate lost over 900 votes III Il
falling off in the whole vote of l.
U4S from 1854. In Rockingham the
vote fell off 1,oG7, compared with
two years ago; Of which the Repub-
lcans lost 331 and the Democrats
946. In Page county the vote was
1,74S, against 2,422 two years ago,
the falling off affecting the Demo
Gratis more than the Republicans.
In Botetourt county the vote fell
from 1900 to $50, the Democrats
again sustaining most largely the
decreased vote. In this district
we al. not only know, but feel how
party frigidness operated, and it
will probably be shown, as we pre-
d cted the morning after tile cleo
ton. that Democratic stupidity,
and not Republican gains leop
ar,lcd the party control OF the next
House of Representatiyes.-Nor-
folk Vir0iuiau.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
'NEV GOODS $4,000 STOCK

added to an already llrsc line,
,maliing 1t tlle largest as well as
most select i'll tIe county. A lew
items of my numerous stock are
Igiven below, and [ CLAIM that my
iiinc ut
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
cannot b. heat in any retail store
anywhere. That you can buy at my
store the best
BOOTS AND SHOES
not shodly, hut cnstonl work OF
mst quality and ut SMALLEST prices.
Mat no merchant in tue county
las IL better line OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING =
specially for boys, and a variety
hat enables me TO suit every one.
fIlat our Inc of
LADIES' AND CHILDRENs'
WRAPS
# all kinds arc especially sclect,al .
hat noumc can examine them with
4 mt acknowledging the trutllol THIS
I statement. That
| GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
such as Hats, Underwear, Etc
NOTIONS
! OLDEST quallty-every other article
/ in fact usually kept i'll a. country y
store are sold by lls.at very bes .
rates. In addition to usual stock stock
of merchandise, yon will find at my
store also Furniture, Carprts.Stoves
Flour, Salt-cverything necessary
as a complete outfit tor;s lalnlly,all'
BUILDING MATERIALS,
such as Hair, Lime, Nails, Etc. B
HIP GUM ROOTS
lWoonsockct. 81 perpair.
Call and examine my stock.
d. III. JOHNSON,
Lecmont, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13

,l,le,l to an already llrsc line,
,making 1t tle largest as well as
most select in the county. a lew
items of my numerous stock are
Igiven below, and [ CLAIM that my
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13

I'ten commandments may be omit
ted from the first, and the long OK
hortatlon, which cnllsnmeS so much
time, nced only be said once mouth
The mode of saying or singing the
Ter Sanctus ("Holy, Holy, Holy,")
is clearly defined. 1t has always
been in confusion, the people III
some churches beginning at one
place and in others at another
The articles OF religion bnve been
transferred to the very end OF tue
prayer book and forI, no part OF it.
The above are the principal claIl-
gcS aud editions which have been
made. A number of others were
considered and will be proposed to
all The diocescs, and will come up
for aciio in the next trlchnla! con-
veltlon. Those cannot have The
force of law until they have passed
Two general conventions. --ClllcaSo
Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
THANKSGIVING bay.

The following is President CleHc-
lands proclamation designating
Thursday, November 25ll' as
dav of thanksgiving aud prayer.
A Pruclanatiou-By the President
of the United States:
1t has loug been The custom OIL
the people Of the United STATES on
a day III each year especially sell
apart for that purpose by the Chici
Eyecutiyc. to acknowledge the
goodness and mercy OF God, ana 10
invoke his continued car and pro
tectlOn.
Inobservance of such custom, l,
Grover Cleveland, President OF the
United States, 90 hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, The 10th
CAV of November, instant, to he Oh
served and Kept ASA day OF thanks
giving and prayer.
On that day let all our people
'4E pee tStl'u 09rsa ! sn' us,'
y 10 tic 1tui<i To- vTSr-s5''f - 7
u free governments, lor :: renewal {
" business prosperity throughout on
= land, for the return winch has II
~ wayded the labor of those who Il
ID the soil, and Tor our prog eSs as
It. people III all that makes Il natlo
IN great. :.
y And W bile wecontemplate the II
finite power of God, in earthquake
j flood and storm, let the grcattI
re hearts of those who have bee
e. shielded from harm through Ill
n. II Grey be turned in sympathy an
- kindness towards those who hav
- suffered through this visitation.
'e Let us also, in the midst OF on
IL, Thanksgiving, remember the poo
ne and needy with cheerful gifts an
r. aluls, so that our service may, b
-. deeds of charity, be made accept;
~ Bile in the sight0f The Lord.
ie In witness whereof, have here
,u unto set my hand and caused til
seal OF the United States To be Il
fixed.
:, Done at the city Of Washington .
this first day of November, ]
SC the Year Ut our Lord one tho'
OF sand eight hundred and cight.
Ln six, aud OF the Independence
"a the United States OF Amrrlc
- llie Que hundred and eleventh..
e GROVER CcEVELAN1
nc By the President.
ic I. f. BAYAED,
~ Secretary Of State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
Change in the Episcopal Prayer Book.

1t is now made ~ legal decision
that mcrling prayer. litany an!l
holy communion are distinct Scrtl-
crs, and can be separately usch.-
This before w;lS mainly an opinion
of he bishops. A large I:ilInber ol
proper psalms for frastS and fcSfl
walls have been set forth. The Sc
lecrions used in the place of the
psalter for the day have been in
creased from ten to twenty. 1t is
made legal to sing hymns before
and atteranv service. This hitherto
WAS u liberty constantly taken by
Clergyman, but it was not lawful
A number ,#vcrSes have been all
del to the Benedictus. Its no
longo permitted Of any church to
omit the words, "lIe descended in
TO HE'LL" in the creed, though they
may use the words in place of it,
"Iic went in9n the place of depart
ed spirits" The word "ag;un" is
inserted i'll the creed, so as TO read,
"rlc third day lie rose again from
the dead"
On days other than Sunday, at
evening prayer, the minister, after
/ the sentence from Scripture with
which the service begins may pass
ovci. the cxhortation. confession
and ahsolution and go directly to
The Lords prayer, and Sundays aud
all days he can ut evening PRAYER
| omit the elaboration, merely using
+. in its place, LET us humhly confess
our sins to Almighty Goo. There
Z are also added to the evening pray
l er two canticles which Episcopal
ans IN America have long desired
the Magnificent (St. Luke l., 4b
55) and the Nnnc Dimittls (St.
!. Luke Ill, 30 53)-and certain alter
j. ations for the canllclcs already
J there are allowed for Lent, rs those
prnltcntlaI i'll character. The col
+ cct in evening prayer, called
against pcrlS," is very much
# changed tomakc it larm'nlzc With
u the beautiful language of the cor
T. responding collect in the English
Il prayer book, '.LlglIlcu our dark
g ness, o Lord" and IT'S soon us he
n has sand that collect HE minister
, is at liberty to end the evening
prayer with any prayer in the book
which he chooses.
:, = These changes greatly shorten
q the service. In the lllany Il new
i petition is put in, "T!lat it may
please Thee to send forth laborerS
!. into thy harvest" and in The bur-
ial service after the lesson he Use
q of the creed and fitting prayer Is
;. allowed. In the Office for holy com
i munion very great relief has .=-TIs,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
FRANK p BRENT, Principal.
VIC. MARSHALL, Associate Prin'l.

The Tenth Session begins Sep
tcmbcr 18th and continues forty
weeks. Full corps of sliilful and ex.
prrienced instructors.
Preparatory and Academic DE
partmenls includingal tlebrancheS
o. a liberal education, together
with a thorough course Of book
keeping.
Tie Music Departmcnt.uudcr the
direction OF Mrs. II. NJ. Lawrence,
an 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.
ticltlarS, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
Entered at the l'ostoilicc at Accolnac
G. H., Na.. rs sccond-class matter.


throughout, the State, indicate that
the rcvcrscs of the Democratic
party il, the late election were due
not to any serious detection, but 10
the apathy which prevailed III our
ranks. Figures given by our hreti-
rel, show that in many places,
while 80 percent of the Republican
votes were east, only 63per centot
the Democratic voters were at the
polls. If their calculations arc cor
1cct it can be seen how the l5,00O
Republican majority III the State
could have been overcome if we
Had done our duty. Accepting
II cir version of orr defeat as true,
and Which we believe in the main
To he correct, we have greaterlea-
sons for congratulations. rather
than despair. Defeat this year
means a larger Republican repre-.
sentation in Congress, but as the
House is still Democratic, no serl
o,.s damage is done. Defeat an
other wear would mean a Rrpubll-
can legislature and the damage tous
wuutlthrn beaImost irreparaple,aS
it would elect our next United
States Senator. II, therefore, prof.
Ting by our apathy, Local dlneren-
ces, disailection 1T may be even, VIC
do our duty another year, the ills
we now endure will bcinsignlficant,
compared with the blessings OF the
grand victory wcsllall then achieve
The defeat Of to-day is Illuminating
to MS, another victory for our enc
mics would bring with it 4 degri-
dalion, Which every true Democrat
can now see and will by his vote
be prepared to avoid.
Outside of Virginia the Repuhll
canS.have 10 reason TO rejoice. In
decd, we have only 10 look beyond
the clouds which obscurcd our Wis
ion in the first hour of our defeat
TO witness IL brighter Democratic
sky than we have behele
for many years. The Democrats
in the late election carried
lie legislatures of Indiana, Cali
Itlnia and New Jersey and tht
gain of a Democratic senator from
each of those States is thereby as
suied. Our losses in the State ant
elsewhere do not seriously iininslI
our strength in the HonS' -thcl'
4os ssffssaiia tue R!! snghlesnsSr W.
Riddlcberser is too uncertain
Tie Republicans to be suprenl
happy and in the event OF his
ingWith The Democrats there wo
be a tie in the Senate. The {
lock for the Democratic party
the future is by 10 means Slooi
With every branch OF our govc1
ment so nearly in the grasp OF
Democratic party, that object 81
" could not be defeated beyond
o;licr election in Virginia.
very idea OF complete and absol
freedom from Republican thlaldt
cannot but enkindle then in
heart of every trucVirginian.a Il
ofliberty, which would heal all
,isSenslons and awake us from
lethargys Which in the late elect
was so disastrous to us.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-13
PETER il. DAVIS,

Davis Wharf. Accomac county, Va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ In District Court, Second Judicial District
In the matter of the petition for the appointment
of receiver of Orange Walker, Samuel Judd
and William Fl. Veazie.
Upon reading and filing the petition of John H
Allen and Daniel II. Moon, co-partners as Allen
Moon & Co., and Maurice Auerbach, George R.
Finch, William II. Van Slyck and E. A. Young
surviving partners of the firm of Auerbach, Finch
Van Slyck which petition is duly verified.
1t is ordered, that said Orange Walker, samuel
Judd and William III. Veazie and Morgan May, the
st. Paul National Bank and all creditors of said
Walker, Judd Veazie who have caused garnish-
ments to be made against them and either Of
them and their property to be levied upon or gar
nished, and all other persons, whom it may con.
Germ, show cause. if any there be- at a special
term of this court to be held at the court house.
in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota
on Saturday, July TO- 1886, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, why a receiver should not be appointed to
take possession of all the property of said Debtors
Orange Walker, Samuel Judd and William H Yea
zie and all evidences of their property and in.
debtedness, books papers, debts, chooses In action
and estate of every kind belonging to said debt
ors or either of them. including any property at
tached, levied upon or garnished and of all prop
erty conveyed in violation of law and to have
charge and control of the same and marshal and
distribute the same according to law, and why
such further and other relief in the premises
should not then and there be granted as may
seem just and proper.
ordered further, that the St Paul National
Bank, Morgan May, and all such other creditors
of said debtor have levied attachments or gar.
nishments against said debtors walker, judd &
Veazie, or against the property of them or either
of them. be and they hereby are enjoined and re-
strained from prosecuting their said attachments
levies and garnishments until the further order
of this court. i
Ordered further that this order be served BY
delivering copy thereef,' together with copy
of said petition, ITO each of said debtors Orange
Walker, Samuel Judd and William II. Veazie and
by delivering copy thereof. together with copy
of said petition to the attorneys of record of Nor
gan May and of the st. Paul National Bank in the
respective actions in which they are plaintiffs
which are described in the petition, within five
days from the date of this order.
Ordered further that this order be served upon
all other persons interested by publishing the
same in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, newspaper
published in said Ramsey county, upon each OF
the following dates, namely: on the 2Sth and 30th
days of June 1886, and on the LIST and 5th DAYS of
July, 1886.
ORLANDO SIMONS,
District Judge.
Dated June 25 1856 177-s7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of St Clair Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June "a, 1886. {

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June "a, 1886.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their office in said city at D. m.
on the 18th day of july A. d. 1886, to make an
assessment of benefits, damages, costs and ex-
penses arising from the opening. widening
and extension of St. Clair street, from the
westerly line Of the right of way of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad Com
pany (Short Line, sc called, to the Mississippi
river, in said city, on the property on the
line of said St. Clair street, from the westerly
line of the right of way Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad Company (Short
Line, so called). to the Mississippi river, and
also on blocks l, 2, sand AZ Kinney, Bond g.
Trader ss.AGdlHon tos st, Paul, and deemed
benefited or damaged thereby. -
The<land necessary to- be condemned and
taken for saidopening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows, sto-wit:
All that land not already condemned or
dedicated for public use, Tying within the
lines of st. Clair street, Immediately west OF
the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee
so called, extended in a straight line east to
the Mississippi river, the center line of
said extension being the section line between
sections 1 and 2, town %, range %, in the
City of St. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment, and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board OF Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Assessment for Change Of Grade. on
st. Anthony hVenle.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, June "a, 1856. (

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June "a, 1856. (
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office IN said city at 2
p. M, on the 18th day of: July, IA. d. 1885, to
make an assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from change of
grade on st. Anthony Avenue, from Kent
street to Arundel street, in said city, on the
property on the line of said st. Anthony Ave
nue., from Rice street to point 1920 feet
west of Lexington Avenue, and deemed
benefited or damaged thereby. a.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of making
said assessment, and will be heard.
All assessment notices heretofore given
have been annulled.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L GoRMAN, Clerk Board OF Public Works
1850