davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-12
and fifty per cent. prof

hundred and fifty per cent. prof.
on his own blankets. =
1t will be observed that every
time the blankets change bands
the percentage is added not only
on the original costof3the blankets,
but on the tariff-tax and profits as
we'll, all of which has to he paid in
the end by consumer. 1t should
further be observed that in the case
Of foreign blankets much Of the in
creased cost goes into the public
treasury, but in the case OF domes-
tic blankets nearly all oft goeSi in
to the pocket of the manufacturer.
And yet, all the persons engaged
in these protected manufactures do
not constitute one-Seventh OF
the population of the coun
try. Six seyenths OF the peo
pie taxed to death to zurich the re
manning one seventh! Is such tax
alton as this il accordance with
the Constitution and the common
principles Of justice and equity!
No wonder that the voice of the
people. like the sound of many
waters, is heard in all parts OF the
country, demanding in tones that
cannot be mistaken that the tariff
shall be reduced and adjusted so
that all classes and sections shall
share alike initsburdensand bene.
fits. s.--z--.-:;s.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-12
Virginia prohihitionlsts.

ROANOKE, May 3.-The Virginia
Prohibition State Convention, com
posed Of about fifty delegates, con
vened in his city today and elect
cd twentyfour delegates to the
Narional Prohibition Convention,
to meet in Indianapolis. May 30,
and the following Presidential
-rtU anU Col. II. Sipe. District
electors-First, G. w. Mason; sec
ond, Charles Blevins; third, G. B.
Clean; Fourth, J. A. Smith, fifth, S.
NJ. Martin: SIX b. T. L. Fishbulne;
seventh, r. Is. Rawlings; eighth,
Thoma, Taylor; until. 2. D. Rey-
noldS; tentli, j. A. Hanger. A
State party was organized, and fe-
male suffrage interentiaily con.
demned. The delegates favor tue
nomination CT Gen. Clinton B. Fish,
OF New jersey, for President, and
a Southern soldier in the late war
for Vice President. Tonight Hon.
Samuel Dickie, OF Michigan, chair
man Of the National Prohibition
Committee, addressed a large an
dience, claiming that his party de
ieatcd the Republican candidate
for the Presidency in 1854, and
hored to do so again this fall, after
which they would encounter the
Democrats in II square fight. This
statement met with the approval
of Il large majority of the mem.
beers OF the convention, who are
Democrats. State organizers are
TO be employed, and clubs organ
lied i'll every precinct and ward.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-12
CLOTHING, HATS and SHOES.

We will not have The presnmp-
ton TO tell ron that we have an
"endless Variety or detail to you
our especial advantages" in select
ing goods. Suffice to say that we
are young men, have a new loca-
tion, and new stock Of goods THAT
MUST BE SOLD, and for the CASH
VERY CHEAP. We have "pccu-
liar weakness for that commodity,
cash buyers have MS con the hip.u
Neighbors and friends come ont
and see. MS and see five can't sell
you what ion wantswithout going
80 far. Ifyoullave'nt any "cash"
just w,hring Yonr old hens, eggs,
feathers, old rags, corn,
or anything else ynn want TO trade.
We very respectfully ask you to
come out and see us.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-12
Everything is Booming !.
Pate & 6 Mason ! S!

Crowds are calling daily TO see
the wonderful bargains and attrac-:
tons which rapidly follow one an
other at This old and reliable firm
at Leemont. A rev and careful
selected line of
Summer Dry Goods
has just been received. We pre-
sent an array of material that is
entirely different from anything
heretofore offered. Quality and
quantity are both combined in ev-
cry department.
a few items OF orr large stock
only can be enumerated, and invi
ting you 10 call and see the cheap,
pretty and many useful goods we
have to show you, desire to call
your attention 10 the following
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-12
MR. 9. G. ID. DOUGHTY.
Fashionable
Dres2naEBF and Milliler,
puNGoTEAGuE, VA.
PuNGoTEAGUE, VA. {.

Assisted by corps of competent
Young ladies is prepared to please
every one, aud on the most reason
able terms, III either line OF her bus;
mess Everything novel and at
:rar,ive will he found in.her millin-
cry departmenttosuitt feminine
taste. andA I'll III either branch OF
her business. will beignaranteed acs
cy,a,frg to latest st3leS:--. -
Cutting done blythe 8. IT, Slol'
system.i. -. q
Millopcn outnew stock, Monday,
May 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-12

larger and handsome line Of Dress Goods and
Trimmings than before consisting OF HENRIETTA
CLOTHS TRIcoTs CAsnMEREs SURAH MoREs sATEENs CHAL
srcoNblY-Ne have large beautiful line of WHITE GOODS
:, FIof1NgINGs. ES1BRoDERIEs and HANBURGs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and UMBRELLAS are just III IRON ht hanus
ANYTHING YOU Cotton, Serge Silk in price from
SO
have ustreceived direct from the agent Of the man
largest and think the best AMI cheapest me Tue
comfy Of LINEN DAM lsK TOWELS and NAPKINS
EFJHlYOu clothing tables filled with choice line CLOTHING
ranging in size year old No. 49, and in price from s2o
% S25a suit
sIXJHY-NATTNGs OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS and RUGS having
separate department. for this line of goods we are carrying much
the largest Mating from 29 10 4O cents
70 cents.
extensive embracing Pol
celebrated Shoes for Ladies and aSupeor Inc OF
Machine Goods o order in Philadelphia
elcuIpIYWe also have full line SLIPPERS this both in
cheap and baud turned goods -.
please hats this season. Mack
naw and Manila iii goods and pretty line OF Fell
Wool aud knockal,outs in soft hats.
IASTtY-Though rasty, running separate
GeMrmet for QuEENswARE and GLASSWARE and have big line
Sets Set Dinner Sets, Wash Stand Sets NC Be
sure China Department when you come TO town.
Above we have leading specales our stock
fun all the way through cordially invite examination OF the
right kind of goods at the right kind OF prices
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-12
KEN { WILSON
Parsley Station.
public Sale
OF THE

BY virtue of a deed of trust, I
shall proceed to sell at public anc-
ton, about 8 o'clock, p. M, on Sat.
nrday, the 18th day of May, next,
in front Of the office ofsaidlewspa!
per,at Onancock, Va..the said news.
paper, together with the name and
good will, and all presses, type, fix
lures and appurtenances belonging
to said newspaper or the printing
Office thereof. The job press and
it's type, fixtures, &C., WILDE sold
separately.
For the terms, and further par
ticularS, apply TO or address the
undersigned, at Onancock, Va.
UPsHUR b. QUINBY,
Trustee.
Onancock, Va; April II, 1855.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-12

NOR bl 1000 lhsl . Choice rnAeal Goo h. Sacks,)
ie" '' - Pearl Rominy, goo Id. Sacks)
esssf}..3t: North Western Dat Meal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
MiIn's New Play.

CHICAGO, April To- Geo, G. Min,
once minister OF the Uuity church
here and nDw tragedian, is the de-
fsndunt t0 divorce suit instituted by
his wife, Josephine G.. Mlln. The suit
wAs begun some weeks ago, but was
kept from the press aud even the steps
before jude Jumi-on were attempted
to be rallroadtd through without any
publicity. The bill charges among
other thug. that Actor Min has been
guilty of adultery with II member oI
hts company. Judge Jamison said he
would read the dispositions with the
other testimony IN the case and II is
expected that under the evidence q
decree will br granted.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
TETON JACKSON
And the Man that Jack Hurley stopped

And the Man that Jack Hurley stopped.
The following concerning Teton
Jackson, a band of stolen horses aud
tn. man that Jack Hurley stopped, ap-
pears in the last issue OF the Billings
Gszrtte and will be of interest TO
srockmpn especially:
O'Brian, the man who was in
rarcerated at the same time
as Marsh, but who was after
wards turned loose, came down from
LsureI yesterday morning with q bur-
let hole through the back o! his bead.
The only explanation Of the affair
which can be obtained at present il
that O'Bnen touk nine head Of horses
which he claimed belonged To him,
from the ranch ttst Is being herded
by John Hurley for the Stock A-soci.
alton. There were two wagons which
the outfit brought with them, ana
O'Brian had taken one of them from
the camp down to Bundy's ferry and
came down for the other Que. Hurley
in the meantime had wired Wm. ID.
smith, the stock detective, as to what
he shoulO d.. Smith replied that he
should hold the property. When
O. Brian case af er the other wagon
Hurley interfered, hot words were ex.
changed and the row finally termina
ted by Hurleys' firing two shots at
o. Brian, one OF them passing through
the back of his head grazing the skull.
DIR. Kelly dressed the wound and
o. Brian IL out on the streets to-day.
waiting DEVELOPMENTS.
la the meantime Marsh, alias Teton
Jackson, or whoever be j., retained
Attorneys Lane, Hlrwood aud Me-
Glnnis in his defence and Tuesday
night Sheriff Harris took him to BOzs-
man on writ Of habea- corpus, where
he will probably be turned loose only
to be arrested sgain under a warrant
for grand larceny.
Mr.. Lane went up to Laurel yester-
day u take possession OF seven head OF
horses or which NJ MIrsh had given him
bll OF sale, As retainer. Tue
herder, however, would not al
low him to take them, and it is Il ques.
tlon IA to the value OF what are said 10
Ue stolen horses ~ a fee for legal ser
vIsts. THIS whole all air seems 10 be
inextricaUly mixed up, and it certain
ly looks As though some determined
eft Drt should be made TO clear the mat.
ter up Every tbiug points to the
cOnclutipn that Marsh is hard case,
aud that the horses are stolen, but no
absolute proof has been forthcoming.
The horses are gradually slipping
away, % head having been stolen. The
men will in all probability go free. II
they are innocent Yellowstone county
and the Stock Association will have y
hard time escaping liability for jeten-
Iion and loss OF horses ln their charge,
II guilty., the proceedings Will become
farce, after having ut risk Of hu-
man life captured such an outfit to
turn them loose to commit new depre-
dations and TO allow them TO retain
stock belonging rightfully to other
men VINO are not here to protect their
property.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

for a general cleaning up of the back
yards and alleys. The ordinance pro-
viding for this must and will be en-
forced. Chief Westervelt has already,
time and again, given notice to this
effect and many owners and occupants
OF property have paid no heed. Ii
does seem tlat e. 'ery resident should
feel sufficient pride aud be imbued
with such desire for cleanliness aud
the general health Us to take hold
promptly aud clear away tue IN
slightly and filthy accumulstions of
winter.
Business men and property owners
generally are demanding these thing,
and the chief Of police says he has no
option in the matter and that hereafter
these ordinances will he rigidly en-
! forced.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
story Of "Puss in Boots"

Puss is a moral story in Russia, Sicily,
among the Ayars and at Zanzibar. In
those countries the cat helps the man
from a motive Of gratitude. In France,
Italy. India and elsewhere. "Puss in
Boots is an immortal story; the cat is
swindler, the Marquis de Carahassis his
accomplice. Is the moral the primitive
part and essence Of the story, or is the
moral later idea tagged ong VI. Gas
ton de Paris thinks the Zanzibar version
is the original. There the man is un-
grateful 10 the kind beast. and is pun
ished by awaking to find his prosperity
dream. Mr.. Trail thinks the story is the
original thing and the moral an after
thought. Who is TO decide.
1t is odd. in any case, that when
Cruikshank illustrated and rewrote ''Puss
in Boots" for moral purpose he intro
duced the moral motive of gratitude in
the cat. Now he probably invented this,
for he was no folklorist. and his inven-
tion thus jumped with the tale as told by
AvarS and Swahilis. Human fancy has
these narrow limits. which cause literary
coincidences.-Andrew Lang in Long
mans Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21

its nullificstlon OF war amendments to
the constitution, whereby the Repub.
licans Of the south are denied voice
in the government of the nation. and
declaring ia favor of such economic
legislation as will protect American
industries. The messages Of the Pres
ident aud the recent action Of the ms
jority Of the ways and means commit
tee are denounced a. open and direct
assaults upon these industries.
The platform, in conclusion, uamed
John Sherman as emiDently qualified
for the Office Of President and the
Ohio delegates to the national con.
vention are directed to use all honor
able means to secure his nomination.
Gov. Foraker, Charles Foster, VIM.
Mckinley and Benz. Butterworth were
chosen delegates at large to the Chi
csgo convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
Common sense surr,,tlon. .

Chief Of Police Wsstervelt desires
II made public THAI there Is general
complaiut In regard to constant viola
ton OF several OF the city ordinances
which must cease aud cnforcemsnt OF
the ordinances n qucstioa, must OBJ
tria. Much stock Is running AZ large
upon the principal streets that mu.t
hereafter be kept outside of the city
lmlts or they will be impouuded.
On the dog question Mt Wc.tervelt
Is eq1aily determined aud u your
canine companion has never been
tagged and licensed you had better zee
to Il At once that Il is properly guarded
against heslauEhter oithe pound IN Ms
ter. Aud another thing;now In he tim,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
PR0HlBITI0NISTS.
Meeting Of the Mass Convention
at Helena of Montana Tee
totallers.
A System Of Work Laid Out
Speech of the Special Rep
resentative.
MONTANA PRoHIBs.
In Council at Helena. For New Part

In Council at Helena. For New Party.
Al the mass convention Of Montana
prohibltionlsts held al Helena Thurs
day there were about thirty meu aud
women from all portions Of the terri
tory.
Prof. Wylie, of Bozeman and Miss
Wheeler, OF Mi-soua, were elected
president aud secretary respectively
Committees were appointed aud the
line Of work mapped out aud after
listening to speech from MIR. Mills
adjournment was taken until evening.
The Helena Herald III Is reports Mr..
Mills speech:
Mr.. Mills, b. A., OF Ohio, stepped for.
ward and addressed the audience. Ia
personal appearance he is little man,
about four feet high, with flowing
Whi-kers cut something after the
Lurd Dundreary style, and il, as the
call suggesrs, "a good organizer" He
Is fluent speaker, apparently well
versed ia the subject under discussi n,
aud doubtless well able to handle tn A..
class of auditors that visit him. He
began 10y congraIuluting the "new
party" upon The successful meeting
which he organized and held AT "Buz
nun" last night Brother Anderson
should have iustructid him as TO the
proper pronunciation of the name Of
the beautiful Little village on the Gal
latin. However, he told how ls3 sig
natures had been obtained at Buz-
Bozeman last evening IN one short
hour. Yet, ia contradiction to the
printed call, he stated that he Was
here for the purpose OF organizing u
"new party" He wanted to organize
u convention, select delegates aud rep
rpsentativts to the national convention
and in the fall put up men in each
state and territory for congress that
support our cause. He said: "rht
time for discussing the sdvisability oI
organizing has gone 10y. Our orgoni-
zatIon Is al esIsUlshec fact; the matter
under consideration here is bow,
when and where 10 act. All the states
aud territories are falling into line
and the Prohibition party is as
firmly and strongly establish, d as
are the two Others. As | go through
each stale AID territory, | conquer all
aud / cite you California, Oregon and
Washington Territory ss thoroughly
organ zed. go hence to Idaho, Utah
aud Wyoming, and hope that when
We TO O-day leave this hall We shall
have inscribed our motto on Mon
Iana's banner. treat applause rom
the ladies present. "lu conclusion |
ark that all IN mpathy with ouI
cause make a direct aud personal de-
mHhd on he pruhlbitionists OF Mon
iana to assl-r in uu o. iects."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
Temperature Of Food and Drink.

Professor Uifelmann. Of Rosiock. pub
fishes lis conclusions, drawn from -
perimental researches b. himself ana
others, on the effects Of flud and drink
at different temperature. In brief,
these are: /. A temperature of food and
drink which approaches tIat Of the
blood is most healtbful. For nurslings
such temperature is essential 3. For
quenching the thirst the bed tempera-
ture is from so 10 6S degs. Far nheit. 3.
Very hot or very cold food or drink in
health has a damaging effect. which is
increased just in proportion to { Ie rapid
ity with which the hot or cold sIlrtance
is taken. 4. The use of very hot and
cold substances, following or ali mating,
is injurious TO the teeth. But tie taking
Of cold water lessons the injurious action
of extremely hot substances upon the
stomach. 3 Cold food and drink lessen
the bodily temperature, whether it be
normal or febrile. G. Cold fluids lessen
the irritabilty and raise the tone Of the
stomach. Z. Hot food and drinks slim
ulate the stomach more than cold. But
after repeated use they lessen the tone Of
the digestive tract and cause congestion
and dyspepsia. This condition has been
observed after the so called ''hOt water
cure Hot drinks tend t. lessen bron-
chial irritation, and this is one cause,
possibly. Of the success in some eases OF
the hot water treatment Of consumption.
Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
The sultan and M. Wives.

Doubtless tears, clamprs, poutings work
the same results in C0nstauiinuple that
they do in Washington. and the luxuri-
Gus harcm may have some dull corner
where the discarded favorite may weep,
neglected, while her victorious rival
sweeps by in triumph. The Turks are
tender in the extreme to animals and
children, and we must believe they are
also gentle toward women. Sometimes
the caprices Of wives have been as costly
as the sultan 10 the empire. Sultan
Ibrahim allowed his 10 take what they
pleased from shops and hazaars without
payment. One houri complained; she
did not like shopping by daylight, and at
once the sovereign issued an order re-
quiring merchants 10 keep their shops
open all night and 20 have enough
torches burning TO exhibit goods to adj
vantage. Another. whose name means
Little Bit Of Sugar, whispered 70 Ibra-
him that she wanted 20 see him with his
beard fringcd with gems. The lord Of
lords was adorned accordingly. and made
a spectacle ~ himself, thus tricked out.
Susan Z. Wallace in New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
The Emperor Worse.

LONDON, April l9.-The following
dispatch has been received by the Ex-
change Telegraph Co:
BERLIN, April 1890 p. m.-The
condition o. the Emperor il less favor
able. He is losing str,nglh and geu-
tral belief in his approaching death lie
gaining ground.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
rt, Patron. Of ,he oculi.t.

Into an oculist's shop on Union square
q score or more of prominent men are
sometimes seen to enter on n single
morning. Preachers, lawyers. doctors
and writers make up by far the larger
proportion of the number. Few Of them
reach 90 without feeling the need Of arti-
fetal oyo9 Actors preserve thd,r sight
remarkably well. Leading men arc
rarely svn 10 wear eyeglasses. Merchants
whosc bookkeeping IL done for them by
employees get along well enough 10 90
and co years of age with their own eyes.
The bookkecpers buy the spcctacles. The
oculist says il Is the haste of modern lrc,
worry, disease and carelcssncss that build
up and maintain his trade. When from
any of these reasons tlm human eye fails
b accommodate itself 10 distances. III
focus has 10 bc heightened or shortened,
like that of an opera glass. .--hew fo'k
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21

81. PETERsBuRGu, April la.-The
guvcrnmrur, lnklug The view that En-
prror Fr,dprick's recovery j. hopeless,
has ,uloinpd the press OF the empire
tunb.laln, under pain ~ severe pun
i-hupnt, FROM Publishing word in
disparngenl,nt Of the German Crown
prtugp
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
SOCIETIES.

AO.H H.-Division No | meets frat and second
sundays OF esCh mouth.
X. Of H.-Meets 1rst and third Wednesdays AT
1902. IN, at Odd Fellows Hall,
A.F "a. M.-ieOvstOne Lodge, No, 70, hrSi
and tpird Wednesdays,
r. A. M.-SelowstOne Chapter, No. 0, second
THURSDAY In each month
X. T.-Damsscus Gommandery, fourth Thurs
days
L .. o. F.-lustcr Lodge, No. l3, every
NJ, lday ~ their nall.
/. 90. -Sentiusl Eneampment, No, 6, hrs,
and third Friday.
K OF P.-Crusaler Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at odd FelloSs Han.
CK. Of A,-Miies Guy Branch, every sunday at
p. IN.
X. OF L.-First and Third Friday.
G'AR.-U. :. Grant Post, No. -, first and
third Tuesdays
10. q. /, star Of The West. No. q, every
ThArsduy evening,
SLofV -Gihson Camp No 4. Meets drsi aud
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good Iemplars'
hall.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpiscopaD Palmer st-Ser-
vice Sundays al $3.50 u. M. and 1.1O p. IN. Nm.
Horsfs.l, rector.
Baptist Chureh-Servioes Sunday, II g. M, p.
n. u. ID. Dowuey, pastor.
Methodist Chureh-seryces Sunday, II a. M,
7,s y IN +. +. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Services Sunday, II a. M,
ESQ y. N. I. Z. Armstrong, pastor.
Ihu ch Of sacred Hear. Cath0hc-Sunday, 10
IN. r.. W. J.Lindesmith, ChAp'ain, L. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
oIIto Rt.rInI.ItANs.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted and Nominations
Made.

DAYTON, Ohio. April l9,-The Re
puhhau convention reAssetnbled lhis
m Tring. Resolutions were adopted
denouncing Ih. Democratic family for
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21

Win billiards In Dakota produce an
earlier toeless, lingcrless, noseless racer
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21

He is most like the gods who wans
nothing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21
rHEDAILY JOURNAL

ne OFFICIAL Paper OF Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-04-21

Every Morning Except Monday.