davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

WANTED.-A yonng mali of steady
habits with fair knowledge Of farming
to work anil supe,lntpnd in nursery.
Good wages and permanent employment
to tie right man.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
KELLER, Va. |
March g. 1855. {

KELLER, Va.
March 2, 1883.
To Whom it May Concerns:
Having used the Combination
Fence, for which Mr.. A. NJ. Not
tinglam of louisville, VA, is
agent, can cheeriully testify to
it's very neat appearance, great
strength, and to it's cheapness. !
verify believe that it is the best
and cheapest fence ever offered to
our Eastern Shore people. 1t can
be easily handled and very quickly
put up, with just one half Of the
posts used for ordinary railing. III
my experience it is a perfectly safe
fence. To try it is to be convinced.
Respectfully,
JOHN E. MAPP
yFnrther information cheer
fully given and orders promptly at
tended to n.y.
A. M. Nottingham,
LOUISVILLE, VA.
General Agent Ea. tern Shore, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
BELLE HAVEN.

A grand re union N,hp lodges An
cient Ordernf United Eorkmen an IN
dependent Orlrrof Goo'>V4nnl,rsr;u
come off at Belle Haven, Man. lee q
Grand NJ. W., ] Alphcus NS$e,t \f
New Jersey and Capt, Dutton 81.
prominent members of the [. on. "
will lie rres' Mt on the occasion ana :
sist in the Ger monies attendant 'pss
the laying of r-stone of the temll
of the two orre's. Addresses by tn
eminent gentlemen will be interestin
features nt the occasion. The Pocr
moke brass band has he, n jagged an
will surely I've on hand to enlivcn tn
days proceedings. Special cxcnrslo
rates to Belle Haven from Pocomoke t
Gaze Charles have been secured. Din
mr. and supper will lie served i'll tn
bsa ntiful and spacious grove adjacen
to the town. Confectioneries and ic
cream, &C., WI, b for ST lie ut m0delat
prices.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

Grown patent -four will give
better satisfaction for the money than
any other flour Try it aud be convinced
lanes Myer s. Go.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

Granger linlment (fr man., 0r bsistl
cures sprains, cuts, g Ills. neuralgia and
rheumatism, prepared by fJames Bayly
&'Go.s Baltimore,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
HUNTING CREEK.

Tile cornerstone laying of Hunting
Greek NJ. p. Church will takr place on
Thursday. July 5tli. There will be re.
lIgious services in The morning, after
noon and at night. The following prom
inent ministers lave been invited ID lie
present and conduct The devotional ey.
ercises: Rev. 7. II. Lewis. President
Of Western Female College; Rev. A. D..
Melvin of Poeomoke City, and Rev. r.
Scott Norris of Baltimore. The Pocn-
moke City brass band will lie present
and vary the exercises with splendid
music. Dinner and supper. together
with ice cream. confectioneries, &C.,
Will be served on the grounds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

PUNGoTEAGUE, VA,
March 10th, 1888.
have used the Combination
Fence. 1t is inexpensive and rather
pleasing to the eye, and barring ac-
cidents and the acts Of vicious per-
sons, am we'll pleased with it.
JOHN L.. aARMANSoN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
June 6, 1888.

For 1iarrhoea, dysenterv. Nramps.
collie and I'LL summer complaining ask Tor
Bayly's cholera cure, price 25 ccSits, pre-
pared by Jas. Bayly s. Son, baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

f"stops for passengers on signal to confuctor.
*"dally, except Snsday.
H.W. Dunno, Snp't,
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight aad PasSen-
GER Agent. Norfolk. Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
OF iu,.rs,t I" lhs
h PUBLIC.
PuNGoTsAaUE.

Interesting Entertainment will
oo'hs SGT Pmgoteague, Monday and
, : ussa My alJl and 10th. DR.. j. ..
. .''"'e,';Sssytor of the Richmond Chris
0.",' nuyse will lecture Oh Monday
a ;a"t to ue s9v enings at s p. M Sub
Jee,'o, NY evening" Ola Times
"'n' N''"' Tuesday evening
Luck and Eek" The ladies will
hola a festival oMonday evening. he
ginning III at Up. Asurrcr will be fur
Issued al p. m. Nmission toa sim
Gle lecture 25cts, to single lecture
Will! supper. 5ccts. sG,dren under -
years. half Price. Icecpn and other
refreshments at city pris The ob
ject OF the Entertainment iSN nav TIM
debt on the S'Ntliern NJ. E. &ureh at
Pnngoteague.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

LocUsTMoUNT. VA,
March 10Th, 1885.
Mr.. A. NJ. Neutrality-suspicious. Sir:
like the Combination Fence very
much. / have used barb wire rail
ing and pailing, but think your
fence cheaper and better in every
way. Yours truly.
REV. j. w. a. ELLIOTT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

Arriyo...... PM. pm "a. NJ
wilmington 03o...l2 zo..' oo.
Baitmvre union
Su+ti0nJ... s3i I'D w.. 1o''
Philn. (Droad st.
StiltiOi., ............... iU... .o..' ~.
New York (P.R.N 10 33.. 5u-- D w..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

E>1nAY-A bless sy1oat, weighing
about rs pounds. a lit.yal reward will
be paid for return of sameS.
,luie IL, 'sS. l.. Eloyd Mock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
TESTIMONIALS
of Purchasers of Combination Fence.

LOUISVILLE, VA,
March 18th, 1855
Mr.. A. Nj. Nottingham-I take
pleasure in recommending the Com
bination Fence. 1t Is all that is
claimed for it. Cheap, durable aud
pretty. No wind storm can blow
it dnNn, and no overflow Of water
can wash it away. ] am using it
for my yard, garden and farm.
Respectfully,
Il. w. T. KELLAM,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
PARSLEY.

~ festival will he held at I'arksley. ON
the At, of July. under the supervision
Of members ard friends of NJ. E.Ghurch,
at which everything essential to the
comfort of the inrer man will be abund-
antly provided. Interesting features Of
the exercises WILDE a balloon ascension
ut 'clucll in tie afternoon. and a
grand display of fireworks at night,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
New Church.

a campmecting is talked of at New
Church to commence about the s6th Of
July.
Rev. W. K. Galloway has returned
from, Denton. Nd, where lie las been
conducting revival services for some
weeks i.ast.
Rev. 4. u. Davis. P. f.. Of the Vir-
ginia District. spent last Sabbath here.
and preached at Downing's NJ. F..
Clrrr South, in thc'mcrning, and 1t
,pit.sviile NJ. L. Church i'll the after
noon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
BUSINESS NOTICES

James Myer Il Co.'S High Grade flonrs
are the III st.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

The citizrns Of Ieemont will cele.
brate 4th of July by IL magnificent dis
play of fireworks both in the afternoon
aud at night.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23
Election OF Officers.

Ocean Lodge No. ZIG, a. F. Ct a, NJ.
"Wednesday, June Goth: a. T. Mears,
W.M.; I. G. Krllani, S.W.; B. 5. Rich,
]. W.: a. s. Reclaim, Treasurer: Thos.
Il. Smith. Secretary; Henry Stotz. S d.;
G. A. Fox, J. D.: John i. Bradford,
Tiler; R. w Anes, L. J. Hyslop, stew,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

The regatta wl,lcl, comes off here OF,
the 4,h of .1ul9y premises to he one o.
the grapdest affairs of the kind evel
hold nj. this nIanpN
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-23

The festival recently held in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church here, for the pur-
Sose of raising frnds to buy church
organ, WIS an enjoyable affair, ard s65
net was the result eUuniarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
II WorLn re 1 Loss 10 gHB cITY.
IT Paul Offers Col MiIla'd Big Inducements
to Remove the Car-Works There.

Indianapolis ia in danger OF losing one of her
pr,reipal manufacturing enterprises. and to
offset the inducements offered to take It hence
substantial counier-inducements must be held
out BIZ this city Mr.. Charles Willard, president
of the indianapolis car works. left last nigat
for ST. Paul, MIMI. TO discuss with capitalists
of that city q proposition 20 remove his WORKS
to that point This proposition, it is understood.
is backed By an organization there which has
for its object the securing Of manufacturing
and other business properties, and which Is
abuudanfly able to carry out ali promises made
in its behalf To Mr.. Milard the inducements
offered are as follows:
L. Thirty thousand dollars for the buildings 10
ills city be to keep the property and dispose OF u -
4 ! may see fiji. =.
>. Transportation Of stock and machinery to St
Iau To be paid.
g. Price Of fuel to be made equal TO natural gas
here. g.
T. buildings equal to those occupied here to be
erected on twenty of ground, and donated 70
the company.
5. certain bonus IN cash for every smploye who
ACCOMPANIES the works. and locates In st. Farl.
6. No taxes for ten years
Mr. Willard would prefer, things being equa, TO
remain in Indianapolis. but ms 81 Paul 10 IN
conparativeiv newly -setted and raDidly-devel-
oping country, where the demand tor cars is
constant and large. the location is especially at
tractive TO a corporation engaged IN their man
nfaeture. The works employ se-srai hundred
men, and their removal 10 another point would
be severe By the time MI AiIaru re-
turns from St Paul. the Improvement company
and others interested should be ready 70 state
what ran be offered to induce him to remain IN
his present location.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

1t became known yesterday that the recent
grand jury returned four or five indictments
against DIR. Alexander, who clipped with the
wife OF Mr. Jesse johnson two months ago- The
indictments are based on information furnished
by Mr. johnson. The indictments cover em-
bezzlement, larceny, and forgery, and there IS
also bill of information filed charging at
tempted murder While the particulars OF the
last charge are not fully known, it is said that 1t
is based on an attempt Dr. Alexander made to
poison Mr.. johnson several months ago. the
$500 reward that is offered for Alexander 10 urg-
ing detectives To make an effort to return him.
and few days ago two of them claimed that
they had information as to his whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
YOU KNOW OF this

Window shopping. Time Of year
for it. these bright spring DAYS. Inc
women folks 20 from window 70
window to see the displays Of var1-
Gus sorts-and themselves, too, re-
Elected back from the glass; great
satisfaction that Don't forget our
windows. They are admirable for
all purposes. Look at them ana
then come in the store and take
the elevator, or let it take you, up
TO our dark room where you may
rest for a time and see such sur
roundings as you can see IN no
other store in this country. We
believe that. At any rate 1T IS
beautiful enough to interest you
while you rest In your rounds OF
window shopping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Neither for Nor Against Bynum.

There was no desire to msrepresent Willie
English in regard to the Bynum movement
The matter expressed the views OF Myerss
friends. Mr.. English is entitled to the counter
statement made yesterday in which he said: II
do not directly or indirectly advocate or pre-
tend to advocate the nomination of Mr. Bynnm
for Governor. / am neither liar nor hypo-
critic. and have no sympathy with this hypo-
critical movement that is being enEineered by
the Bailey contingent. am making no nght
against Mr. Bynum for any Office but am GER
tainly not pretending TO support him with the
secret intent to injure him. believe in fair.
omen. honorable warfare"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

Ths reported sala Of the street-railway lines
ID chleaep capitalists has been subject of gen.
ernA iatafest and conversation since it was first
nnu1uneea. a. yet. however. it il impossible
10 Ret 10y positive statements in the matter from
49, q thnatreekrailwAy company. Col. johnson,
~ preaident. said yesterday that negotiations
lid heen progressing. but shat no definite offer
had yat been 1nade hy che parties At Chicago. At
.s4hn prpRar Ame. no remarked, he would
r. ahp public = statement. but he
ronld not - yet talk with any
dsaniseness about the matter. It Is evident
that It's parties trying to trade. and that the
czeseaKe n4oDzs are thoroughly canvassing before
hkeePlsae Johnson terms. It is known, though.
that the optson exists, which it was at first
fA1Eeht would go into the harGs OF tile Indian
anolis eabls Company. Tosn Johnson however.
2ot hearing, As he says, from that corporation
IS soan "a h expeeted, gave it to Mr.. Schaefer.
Of Richmond. + i upon this that the deal is
pendine wlaseh eamt& mrpiatez sale OF the prop
oklT ID basis that ~iIl yield al per cent.
Dividend. IL II further known that the Chicago
mMn witt Try 60 make some arrangements with
&ha Dudley c1mpany before deciding on any
improvements 0r aKtsnsi0ns, II they take the
EasqNAKfT ~ asA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
A sparring Match.

The friends OF Peter Treator, the prize fight
er. have arranged to give sparring match at
virginia-avenue Rink, Tuesday evenin g. for his
benefit Among those who will spar are Treat
or. Gaylor, Hanley. Wise. Mcconnell. McMa-
han. and quite number of others. Besides
the sparring there win be wire-rope walking
and other attractions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Arbor Day Not Generally Observed.

Yesterday was not generally observed as
Arbor day. although . few citizens planted trees
in different parts of the city. The citizens Of
Brightwood. aud tho patrons of the public
schools in Center township northeast will OBJ
fronting the school building in that town. The
programme will be arranged by Professor Stone
and Trustee Many, and will iEclude addresses
nd 1nnaic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

Acting Judge Livingston Rowland. who heard
the suit of Coroner Wagner against the County
Commissioners for h. fees, yesterday over
ruled the motion for both the plaintiff and ce-
fendart for new trial He also heard argu-
ment as TO which side shall pay the costs in the
case which amount to between $500 and 5000,
and took the question under. advisement until
tomorrow Notwithstanding the rapid accumu-
lation of costs which the taxpayers have to pay,
the Commissioners announce their intention to
appeal the case TO the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

Three months ago Arthur Jordan. the COM
mission merchant, was broueht into the Grim
inal Court on information hled by some Ut his
enemies, charging him with maintaining . nuis-
ance in his produce house the corner OF
Maryland aud Delaware streets. The case was
tried, and Judge Irwin took it under adVisement
until yesterday, when he rendered decree ac-
quitting Mr.. Jordan of the charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Hello for orana-Jury Action.

George Wise and VIM. Harrison, the book
thieves arrested Friday might by detectives
Thornton and Haley. waived examination before
the Mayor, yesterday morning, and were sent to
the grand jury. Harrison was released on q
81 900 bond, but Wise was committed to JAIL as
he could not furnisa n 1900 security. the
amount asked in his case. Both men confess
their crime, but an effort will be made 20 get
Harrison off with light punishment, as il
seems evident that he was Influenced into the
wrong-doing by Wise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

In accordance with the order OF Judge Sulli-
van, Jshu Spray, the Friendswood farmer who
made an assignment several weeks ago. APP
peared in the Circuit Court, yesterday, and sub
united to an investigation on the charge made
by some of his creditors that he lad not include ed
all his property in his inventory. Mr.. Spray
maintained that all his property and money was
included in the list of assets and the inyestiga-
ton failed to show otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
A Damage suit Dismissed,

The suit of John Haussr against the Chicago,
ST. Louis & PittsburR Railroad Company for
damages for personal injuries received some
time ago, was dismissed yesterday. Il IL I'M
derstood that the case was compromised by the
railroad company agreeing to pay Mr.. Hauser
small sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

AN here from California with valuable pat
emit which has sold on merit Would like TO meet
or correspond with live patent man or q party
wishing to engage IN a paying manufacturing
business. H. ii. Turtle, Brunswick Hotel,
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

The Alaska Hardwood Refrigeraters; antique
finish produces better results with less ice than
any other. Also have fullline M & D. Hwroughs
steel Ranges Call and see or sead for circular
wv. Fl. BENNETT 81 SoN. IS s. Meridian 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Don't Buv Until Won Sac

Best patterns Of folding beds
WIN. L. ELDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Record

Showing the standing of the three leading news
papers in which the Models advertisement of
Tuesday APRIL 10. was inserted:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

e $500. It's equipment. consisting OF
g Gun and four-gun battery, belonged
%Am rovernment. The gun carriages were
ExksEr0ved hnt the guns uninjured. and can
WIS., rernuunted 1T an expense Of probably 81, 600.
Eortmuata1y. the uniforms. prize banners and
mary nfher 1angs or value belonging TO the
hrfllinrS we're not In the building. The loss on
Nhe tuiidine which was a frame structure. will
umsonnt 10 81, 5Dn--at least 1t will require that
amount to replace it
The origin ST sbe fire is unknown, but IL was
without debit the work OF an incendiary, as the
LIGHT Artillery had been in the building last
xsahf ana there was no fire anywhere about
xhHn the nlen went home. OF course the fire
viii greatly efnbarrass both companies. and is q
4ekipus less % lkem well as 20 the city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Foraker's Asinine Bray.

Reason is not an appropriate weap-
on with which to punish such fellows
as Foraker. He blats and bellows and
astonishes small children. Old women
look on him with wonder. No one
has charged him with fealty to any
man or idea. He had the honor OF be-
ing watched by his own friends at Chi
cago. That much has not been said
even to Blaine, who has been disin-
genuous for twenty years.
But since Foraker makes a noise 80
loud there must be reply. He is not a
canary bird; he is an ass. 1t Is not a
song; 1t Is q bray; and II the reader
would know why 1t be bray, and
what it means, the Herald must be pre-
pared with its answer.
All there is of Foraker's bray-when
he is not insulting women-is that there
were rebels; that rebels still exist; that
armies ought to march Southwark and
whip them again. In other words, If
there be Union 1t ought to cease, and
be as it was when John Morgan came
up after Foraker.
Because there is Union Foraker is
noisy. He learned to sing his song in
the times when there was no Union,
and an ass, MS every one knows, has
but one piece in his repertory. Chicago
H.rdld.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
The Cayenne Pepper Plant.

The name OF the plant genus from
which cayenne pepper is obtained is
capsicum, n name also given to the
product of the plant. This genus be-
longs to the solanacea, or night shade
family, and has no relation to the family
piperaccn, which produces the shrub
yielding black pepper. The plant which
yields cayenne pepper is Identical with
the common red pepper OF our garden.
1t is an annual, a native of tropical
countries, where it thrives luxuriantly
even in the dryest soils, but it is also
cultivated in other parts of the world.
1t grows to the height of two or three
feet, and bears fruit in the shape of
conical pod o. seed-vessel, which is
green when immature, but bright scar-
let or orange when ripe. This pod,
with its seeds, has Il very pungcnt taste,
and is used when green for ickling,
and when ripe and dried is ground to
powder to make cayenne pepper, or is
used for medicine. This powder has q
strongly stimulating effect, and Is be-
lieved TO aid digestion. 1t is also ene,
ployed externally to excite the action
of the skin. What Is called "bird pep
per" is made from another species OF
OF the eapsicum plant, which mas u
small seed-pod, even more pungont In
taste than cayenne pepper, and with 4
somewhat aromatic favor. The plant
| is II shrub, and grows mainly In the
! East Indies, Chicago Inter Qeeaa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
A Hireling Of MonopoIists.

Jarrett, once leader of organized
labor, but now an employe Of the Penn
sylvania monopolists, is in the West
making speeches to working-men as a
working-man. He is not working
man and has not been q working-man
in years. He is an agent of the East
ern trusts, combines and pools, in their
pay, and actuated solely by desire to
serve them and earn his salary. This
Jarrett is the paid representative or
attorney, who, two years ago, hired
out to the tin-plate gang for the pur-
pose of deluding the working-men in
Colonel Morrison's district. He Is a
bulldozer, IL false pretender and a
sham. He is a tool of such creatures
as B. F. Jones, Carnegie, Jim Blaine,
Steve Elkins and the lesser lights Of the
monopoly manufacturing rings. His
presence in the West as q working
man" is I'm insult to the intelligence
of the people. He has not handled
dollar in years that did not come out
Of the pocket of monopolist In the
form of salary for personal services.
Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
EXECUTIVE MANSION. August 90, 1883.

labor of Canada at q cheap price, and
what few Americans there are that
work for us have to compete with the
Frenchmen. Now, if the Mills bill
should pass, with lumber on the free
list, there is no doubt that it would
stimulate the lumber business to some
extent in Canada, consequently their
men would get more work and better
wages at home and would not flock
over here so much. That would give
our laboring men better show and
better wages here"
The same operator goes on to say
what every intelligent student of the
wages question knows, that wages are
governed entirely by the relation be-
tween supply and demand. "When
there is u large quantity of logs" he
says, "to drive down the Kennebec, as
was the case few years ago, driving
wages are high. And it is just the
same in all branches of the business,
and in fact in every business. When
business is dull, and we can not sell our
goods, we have to shut down our mills.
Give us all the market you can, both
at home and abroad. When we can
ship spruce deals to England, as we do
some years, and spruce and pine lum-
ber to South America, our home mar
ket is always better, our mills are then
running lively and our men are then
all employed, ,"-DetroI Free Press.