davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03

YOU? 10 ysr Ss ap lsneTid ,S !Sx,sPi1ised ts ahrs lfs fullness CT bloetin9 after eating. or of "gone- ness os emr:insss of stomach h. In the .I.S morn ;r mouth, irregular appetite. dizziness frequent e Of sSs nsh Sn biting, transient psins hs!e end there. cold dss dissn.bsS end unrefr.sSins @ s,eep. c0nstsns . indeecribable feeling oe dzead. or of impe2d- ng calamity!
 thaS mosf common Of American maladies- Hlioue DyRepsiA or Torpid Liver. associated Csa gouf e ssSss Sss pecoe mSse sse groafer tho number and diversity of symp- tomA No matter yhet aage t hae reached win subdue ft. if taken according to direc. tons for Q reasonable length of time. If not cured. complicatione multiply and Consump- RSeumstism, Se Dn @ Kidney Disease. or other grave malaiiee are quito hable to set in and. sooner or later, induce . fatal termination.
 eov:r1 scss povsrfuiis SS" upon s sSe Liver. & and through that great blood purifying organ. cleanse0 the sysfem of an blood-taln;s and i'm Sass S9at m scns ssas' uon sSe kd E neyA and other eXcretory Ofgans, cleansing. strengthening. and healins their diseases. As dn hs%e $ Ss this Wondcrfui medicine has Rained great m zSSs snS and
 pr. Ptcrceso Golden Medical Dis- CURES An'HUu00nS. from common Blctch, or Eruption. to the scaly or Rough Skin. in short. all diseases S Ssa SNSa .aS ey s s cine. Great Eating tlcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has t mani- H Efysipeas i Bci ta1b1ncles S sose % Eyes fe seroi ulous Sores and SwellingA Hip joint Disease. "white swellin&A" Goitre. of Thick Neck. stsmps for . Srse Trestise. with coiored for TFeafise on sCE0folous Affections.
 "F00 TIsg 0l000 @ TIE elFE." Thoroughly cleanse it by uetne pr. Piercc,s Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion. fair skin. buoyant spirits, vital
 CONSU01PI1ONs
 which b scroiula olthe Lnnga, Is arrested and cured by this remedy. if taken in the earlier stages of tho dieease. From it's mar velous power over this terribly fatal disease. when first offering thtl now world famed renl- edy to the public, pr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his ~CoNsUnfrlON CURE" but abandoned that name @ too reGtrictiye for . medicine which. from ite wonderful com bination of tonic. or strengthening. alternative: or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious. Pectoral. and nutritive properties . uneQualed. not only as Q remedy for Consumption. but for 0l1 Chronic Oooeo0oO of tho
 Liver; Blood, and Lungs.
 For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood. Short ness of Breath. Chronic Nasal CataIrh, BrOn, chitis, Asthma, Severe CougheI and kindred affections, tt is an efficient remedy.
 Sold by Druggisfs. ct e1OOs or SIX Bottles
 U Send ten cents in etamps for Df. Piefce's book on Consumptioo. Address,
 wohd's DlspeasaFy 0odleal Association,
 68S Maln 0f,. 0UERALO& N. \
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03

Waukesha water, wholesale or retail, at the SazerAc saloon. m4H
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
Wagons, Wagons

Wagons, Wagons Just arrived at Witherellv!lle- One car load Studebaker's wag- ons, 34. 3 and B axle, together with one and two-seated Buck boards, all made from second growth timber, s>and manufac- turEd expressly for the Arizona trade.
 TheseiWagons were bought for Spot Cash! and any parties wanting wagons will find it to their interest to get my figures before purchasing. Twill not be undersold.
 Have also a good stock .of Concord Team Harness, with assortment of extras, such az Straps, flames, Traces,. Snaps, Etc.
 I have also recently, received large shipments of Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware and Groceries, and have now a full stock of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03

GN Horses and Eai:ls' on
 <slS left high. E, - =. Cattle Far N,-ks- Crop oit let o.-c and tssf.s overh:t Ir ris.hL S--; Rxsex-ssr r-sn'tsee kT f. No.ints.nS ls-5g.--- W. !; Rl.iCk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
STOCK BRANDS.
WHEEL BRAND,
Brand Inverted [

'. 2 wITHEl, t.L 20. Adj:, ss. Prs s,.,t, rig ona
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03
An Incident in Cold HarSor.

l want to invoke your muse again-not to
do anything, for thoughts such as yours and
the thrill and ring of such poetry cannot be
evoked. But l give YOU a fact and a sug-
gestion. At the battle of Cold Harbor, June
25, 1862 Gen jackson ordered me TO take the
First Maryland in and without any definite
orders where TO so.
] asked him which way l should move
when l had broken their line He said,
That way" swinging his right arm at full
length from him. The direction l afterward
found was behind Netherlands left
Anyhow, l pushed forward toward the
place where there was the hottest of the fir
ing and pressed right into the smoke. /
found Federal six gun battery about
LOGO yards in front and a Federal line OF
battle in front of the battery in roadway
cut into the ground, which afforded them
perfect protection. The fire every instant
was heavy, more trying. On nv right the
troops came tearing back in the smoke and
cleaning lit was just about sundown); on
my left she line lay on the ground and began
firing Ny own lire began to tremble, the
men to stumble and catch their toes in the
ground, and in G moment they would have
brolea-shot and she'll screaming over them,
and musket balls knocking man out every
minute. IsPraug out in from. of the line,
gave the order, Halt! Attention, On the
center G-.eSs." and then put them through
the manual Of arms. 1t was such relief
that they cheerei, and at the order rushed
forward at a right shoulder shift arms
ard went over the Federal line and battery
without firing q shot-fen Bradley T. John
sons Letter to Col James r Randall.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03
9ailY eagle
THE HAUNTED GUITAR.

It rings no more in roundelays,
And blithe ballades of other days:
Its voice is hushed that once could lure
The love of maid and troubadour.
The slender hands that soft did stray
Across its strings are dust today,
And dust the heart that throbbed to hear
The chanson of the cavalier.
or old. in fair Provence, where song
Is sweet, and life and love are long,
The mystic music in these strings
Once thrilled with heart imaginings.
A woman, from her easement wide,
Soft clad and slender, starry eyed,
Leaned out, with parted lips, to hear
The love song Of the cavalier.
A sob. that stifIed the sweet song.
A cry, the river sped along,
Fleet footed, bearing on its way
A mantle, crimson dyed, q gray
And upturned face whose lips would frame
The soft words of woman's name.
While DER the waters echoed long
A fragment Of that broken song.
This tie story, this recalls
The old guitar upon my walls,
And in the dusk sometimes hear
The fingers of the cavalier
Stirring among the strings and keys
Strange horror haunted harrnonics;
And through the gloom there glides along
The ghost of tina: unfinished song,
Ernest De Lancey Picrson in The Curio.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-03
A High Sounding legacy.

A double surprise was experienced By the
Society of Physicians. OF Vienna, Austria
The frs; was when the chairman. DR.. Won
Bamberger. made known that DR. Costa Al
varengs had left TO the society legacy Of
$4,000 Portuguese reis The imagination
OF TIE members upon the great things they
could perform with so enormous sum began
70 run riot, when the chairman interrupted
them and proceeded to infiict the second sur
prise he said the value Of Portuguese reis
was so very small that the legacy would
realize some 81, 500 70 the funds Of the society
"A powerful cooler 70 overheated inaSiua-
tons -Chicaro News
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
A Sclf.Respecting Girl.

he lad made his declaration Of
love, and it had been heard with a
lowering of the fair head, with a
blush on the soft cheek. But he
could not help saying something tc
fill in while lie waited for her au
swcr.
uwhen say have never loved
till now" he said, sit is not an
empty word. My lips have never
touched the lips of any woman
except my mothers; my hand has
never pressed q woman's hand; ]
do net dance, and my ARM
A look of strange wondermcnt
came over the beautiful face, and
the deep eyes grew large as she
listened.
with a hushed breath.
cit u.s." he answered; "lt is liter
ally true."
Tie look of wonderment merged
into icy Sternness as she rose to
her full height and confronted
him.
sThen,for heavens sake, George
she cried, "go somewhere and
practice till you get Il rccord.'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
The Effects of Over Activity.

DR.. Sawyer remarks that iuli
exercise of the brain is favoraoie
to health and longevity, aud that
prolonged brain work is not neces.
sarily injurious when unattended
by hurry, anxiety OF excitement
The Young and strong have an
overplus of nerve force, but when
the nerve capitals small the effect
of.oycr activity is an immediate
danger. The carrying Of business
cares and worriments over night is
q drain on the nervous SYSTEM
Occupations requiring keen, con
tipued alertncss, like that of loco
motive engineers and bank tellers,
are extremely wearing. The nerve
strain on SPECTATORS is Obvious
The excitement of politics wrecks
some men. a very monotonous
cccu,htion exercises but one part
of the brain and that excessively.
"Tbus the bookkeeper, dealing
with figures and nothing but hg-
ures year after year.becomes tired
listless inelastic and finally incapa
be of work. A vacation trip TO
tho seaside or the mountains ben
efits him immensely, partly by the
mower of pure air and exercise, but
largely because the overworSed
areas of the brain are rested, ana
because a new set Of acts ana I'M
pressions exercises other brain
cells that need exercising"
AS American business men grow
older they do not reduce the ner;
yous expenditure to correspond
with its natural decline. Herbert
Spencer touched upon this polntln
the gospel of relaxation" and
preached after his visit to this
country. Domestic and business
troubles are corroding upon the
nerves. Cramming in school re
suits in what Huxley calls precoc-
ious mental debauchery. The brain
of a child suffering from over
study robs the blood of element
provided tor the growth OF the
body. AS Il consequence the child
is stunted, though his parents may
have been fine animals. Parents
of nervous children should see that
the deadly "sclool honor" be sub.
orliuated to physical developments
What is the use of high skill with
out staying powerg Too much of
the ght given to amusement, to
social or other affairs, is the cause
of nervous impairment. So are
prolonged drudgery, the over use
of stimulating drinks or dlugs,and
other abuses and excuses.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
The Rag Carpet.

If YOU can not afford Administer
carpers aud Pension rugs, have rag
carpet. The only thing that kills
a rag CARPET is cheapness. II it
cost S. yard, it would be on the
floor of every bond-holder III the
land. There is something about a
rag carpet that suggests the idea
of home. 1t is not 80 cold anu
formal to the eye as the handsome
ly lowered Brussels that you see
in a parlor. AS soon as you put
your foot on a rag carpet you feel
on good terms with the household,
and you naturally expect to hear Il
kettle sing, and see some friendly
cat arch her back and rub socially
against your shins. And the man
that owns y rag carpet made OF ar
ticIe collected about the house Can
sit right down with the carpet and
talk 10 it. 1t is full of the pleas
ATTEST "reminiscences. lie can see
in the carpet pieces OF all the
clothing he has worn during the
past ten OF twenty years. All his
cast off wearing apparel is in that
carpet, except what is in the crazy
Quilt. Overcoats, suSpenders, felt
hats, neck ties, gloves and over
shoes, glow before him i'll a red,
white and blue sea that would set
statue pedler crazy with delight.
The past comes back to him
through the medium Of his me-
tamolpho>ed clothing. Every strip
has some association connected
with 1t. There is the soft hat that
his hair used to grow through the
top OF when lie was a boy. There
is the overcoat that never had Il
whole lining in the sleeve, there
are the tops Of the slippers his best
girl worked for him-gold daisies
on red ground; and there
are his wedding Suspender>; they
saw much more active service than
General Grant. How many times
has lie made button hole in them
with his knife! And when one got
too weak to be worn longer, he
kept himself together with a soil
taire, and converted the other into
razor strop. Aud when they had
both served two Or three terms as
razo: stropS, they were put into ii
rag carpet, where they loom up as
two white doves against the back.
ground of black velvet, and after
all the other pieces i'll the carpet
hive -l0st their color and cllarac.
terrific suspenders will be as tough
as railroad sponge cake and ready
TO be cut INTO gate bInges.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
Boys Who Succeed.

OF two boys with the same adj
vantages and equally good train
ing, one will succeed in life, while
the other, without being bad,
"never amounts to anything as
the saying goes. Perhaps the FOL-
lowing anecdote will explain some
thing of the disparity in results.
A nurSeryman left home for a
few days on business trip. 1t
was rainy weather, and not a
season for sales, but customer did
arrive from distance, tied up his
horse, and went into the kitchen,
where two boys were cracking
nuts.
aIs Mr.. Barnes at homeF" he
| asked.
"No, said Joe, the eldest, ham
mering at a nut.
"When will he be back?"
"Dunno. Mebbe not for a week"
The youngest boy, Jim, promptly
jumped up and followed the irrita.
ted stranger out of doors.
1.-The men are not here" he
said, in bright and courteous
manner, "but | can show you the
StOck.n
The stranger was conciliated,a and
followed Jim through the nursery,
examining the trees, and left his
order.
"You have sold the largest bill
Of the season, jim" said his faith
er, greatly pleased, OIL his return.
A few years aiterward. these
two boys were left by their fathers
death with but three hundred dol
lars apiece. Joe bought au acre
or two near home, ana, although he
worked hard, he is still a poor, dis
contented man.
Jim bought an emlgrant'S ticket
to Colorado, hired out as a cattle
driver for couple of years, and
with his wages bought land at
S1.25 an acre, built himself a house,
and married. Today his herds are
numbered by the thousand, his
land has been cut up III town lots
and he is one of the wealthy men
of the Centennial State.
81 might have done like Jim,"
said Joe, resentfully, ''if I'D only
thought in time. There's rs good
stuff in me as him."
Joe was right. He had the same
stuff in him, but it waS not deyel-
oped. The quick, wide awake en-
ergy which causes IL boy to act
promptly and boldly in an emer
gency is partly natural, but it can
he inculcated by parents, and it is
worth more than any gift Of na-
ture.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
AYALUABLEFARM FORSALE

By virtue of a power of attorney
from Mrs. Sally B. and Miss Sally
b. u. Handy, of Maryland, / offer
for sa at private contract, on rea-
sonable terms, their valuable farm
in Upshur's neck, known as the
"Handy Farm,D on the eastern side
OF this county. between Machipnn
90 creek and the Atlantic ocean,
nearly opposite Exmore station on
N. Y, P. s. N. R. r., adjoining the
lands of JAS H. Parramore, Up
shur Is. Quinby, John L. Pow
ell. and Bennett Fenrress, contain
ing by estimation, three hundred
and twenty five acres 1925 A. J, of
araIle and wood land, and from
200 to 800 acres of salt water pas
turage appnrtenant thereto. This
farm can be very conveniently di-
yided into two, with sufficient re-
sources for manure, irewood and
log timbers for each aud will be
sold as a whole or divided to suit
the purchaser. The land is of good
quality and much of it is already
improved for trucks, to which, as
we'll as the cereals. it, is we'll
adapted, has fair buildings, which,
at a small expense can be put in
good repair and has two tenement
houses. Fish, oysters and wild
fowls abound in the adjacent Wa
tiers. The locality is very healthy
live stock raising on it can DC.
made specially profitable. There.
is "a good landing for shipping, less
than 100 yards from the dwelling
house. Title good. For further
particulars, see or address
l.. FLOYD Mock,
Attorney for the owners.
Accomac q. H. Va, May 26, 1873.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
Accomac county, Va.

Respecll lilly inform the public that
they are prepared to furnish board aud
lodging by day, week or month. and &c
convey passengers to any part OF PENN
sula at moderate rates.
Board per day 81. All trains met.
Livery stables lirst-class.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
Some Hints About Bedrooms.

The care of a bedroom is some.
times neglected because Of the ap
parent simplicity Of the work. The
style in which it is usually accom-
pliShed is known to every one.
The coverings are thrown back
over the foot of the bed, permit
ting them to drag on the dusty
floor, and the window is left open
FIVE or ten minutes, a length of time
popularity considered quite sutfi
Client to air the room. The bed
maker may possibly turn the mas
tresS, but in seven cases out of ten
the bed clothes are spread up
without going through this form,
and tucked in snugly at the sides
and foot, to prevent the fresh air
getting in or the stale escaping.
The right way of performing this
work is not SO difficult that one
need shrink from 1t. The cover
ings should first be stripped back
over two Chairs set at the foot Of
the bed. The mattress should
then be doubled SO that the air
may get TO all parts of it aud LETT
SO for from half an hour to an hour.
In very severe winter weather the
time may be lesSened. Each piece
of bed clothing should be well
shaken before it is restored to its
place, and the pillows beaten and
patted into shape. The white
spread, that should have been re
moved at bedtime the night before
and neatly folded, is now fresh
and smooth. III pillow Shams are
not used, the creased night slips
may be exchanged for the fresh
day cases and the former laid aside
until the evening.
The bed is not all that needs
close care in the sleeping room.
The busting is far more Important
than many people suspect. Accu
mutations OF fluff and dust form a
favorite nesting place for disease
germs and unsavory smells. On
this account, many ornaments are
not to be commended i'll bed
chamber. The bits Of drapery,
the brackets, the gay Japanese
fans, the photographs and the
pieces OF brio ;tbrac that are ad
mirable III other parts OF the house
are out of place here. Whatever
furniture there is should be Care
fully wiped off each day with a soft
cloth and this shaken out OF the
window Afterwards.
The room should receive thor
ough sweeping at least once a
week and at this time every ar
ticle in it should be moved and no
nook nor corncr left unbrushed.-
If there are curtains at the win
dows they should he we'll shaken
that no dust may linger in their
folds.
The receptacles for waste water
should be washed out every day
and scalded three times a week.
In hot weather the scalding should
take place daily and the utensils
be summed, if possible. Wash
cloths should be wrung out IN boil
ing water every other day. With
out this, they soon become offeu
sive. Shoes and other articles OF
apparel should not be left lying
about the room to gather dust aud
look untidy. Soiled clothes should
never he left in Il sleeping ROOM
They contaminate the atmosphere.
When all these precautions are
closely followed, there will be no
trouble with the close, unpleasant
odor that one finds often in every
handsome and apparently we'll
kept bed room. Such lnalodors
are not only disagreeable, but pos
itively unwholesome, especially, for
delicate persons and children.
DILLHEADS,
ID LETTERHEADS,
STATEMENTS.
ENVELOPES,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
0NANC0CK ACADEMY
x ~
A First-CIass High School for Boys
and Girls.
TWELFTH SESSION BEGINS TUES.
DAY, SEPT. 18th, AND Con.
TINUEs NINE MONTHS.

n Frank nix. T. Brent, University Of
, C j. N. wyant, university
of Va.), Associate.
Mrs. Frank P. Brent. Centenary
re male College, cirarge OF n a.:
sic Department.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
GOODS FOR SALE
Positively at Cost.

To my friends and the public
generally:
take this method of informing
YOU that | will from this date sell
at NET CosT, my entire stock Of
goods.
The reason l have for closing ont
this stock is that have full
stock in store at Locustmount,
where l shall open an extensive
and general business on January
LIST, 1889. My stock at Coal Kiln is
a general one of new and desirable
goods, and will positively be sold
at cost. Come one, come all-you
will find one of the best assortment
ever offered to the public at net
cost price. Respectfully,
j. G. WESCOTT,
Coal Kiln, Nov. 7th, 1888.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
r. II % a WIS,
DAVIS WHARF,
-Accomac county, Va

-ACCOHuC '""'5'
Invites the attention Of the pub
lie to the following facts:
l. That he keeps constantly on
hand large select and cheap stock
OF merchandise.
Q. That -four, a speciality with
him. is delivered to him at a very
small expense, and can therefore
he sold as cheap as anywhere on
Eastern Shore.
3. That he sells coal during the
entire year, and always at bottom
prices.
4. That he always has clans on
hand for sale when in scason-also
oysters. "a
contract, several valuable houses
md lots at Davis wharf. contain
hing 3 acres each, improved by dwell
Wings and all necessary outhouses'
otc,. on reasonable terms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
STANDS AHtAD OF ALL OTHERS

The latestlmproved cylinder shut
tie and Hat shank needle cannot be
set wrong, are among the latest
improvements. Over 100000 now
in use in the short time OIL years.
Never such record with any other
sewing machine. Don't buy ANY
till you have examined this new
machine then you can Judge for
yourself the quletest shuttle ma.
chine on the market. Let me hear
from you.
have also the patent DOUBLE
EDGED REVERSIBLE SHEARS
or SCISSORS, the best you ever
saw, never need grinding nor get
loose in rivet.
And am still making large
amount of the best quality of pop
lar and oak furniture, snch as mar
bile top bureaus, tables, stands,
sidoEoards, cnpboards, trnndle beds,
&c. Repairing done and pictures
framed. Pulpits for churches made
to order.
+ Thanking you for past favors, l
submit my claims to you in the fn-
ture and will try and merit con.
tinuance of the same patronage.
Respectfully, &C..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-01
SUMNER SCHEDULE.
OF TIE .sSsgA.
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OlS ItrIMNRE

Until further notice. on and after Wednesday
Nay 10Th, 1883, Will run their steamers az
follows, weather permitting,l leaving soutn st''
Wharf at s 90 o'clock p. m.
Steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. ". ". MATTHEWS.
WEDNESDAYS aud SUNDAYS for Crisneld, Tan.
v.erIsland, HUIman's, Evans, Bogg's, Nanous'
CONCORD, Dnvis, Reads, Niles, Shields, Hun
CARS and Tayor's wharves. RETURNlNG-
leaves Taylor's Tuesdays and Fridays att a;
m,uuuger's $50. Shields o. Niles 9.15, Davis
10i5, Reads 1890 Concord II, Nandua 70 10
BogEs' $50, Evans'3, Honmans $50, Tancler
Island 4.30.
Steamer Magsfo
CAPT. L. J. SMITH.
MONDAYS and THU RSDAYS for Ford's until Fur
Their notice, Crisheld, Fnneys, Onnncock, Ches'
couessex, Hunting Creek, Guilford, Messongo
RETURNING-W edncsdaysan and Saturdays leave
Messongo6 q. M. Guilford 8. Hunting Creek
$40, Chcscnnnesse1 11.3O, Onancock 8, FlnDey's
$40, Fvrd's 8.
steamer TANGIER,
CAPT. j. W. WILSON
Every Tuesday and Fridayfor Cristold .firney's
OpaucocS, Shetown. Pitts Wharf, CEDAR Hall,
Rchoboth. POcomokc City and Snow HILL ne
T1TRNING-Leuyes Snow Hill Mondays and
Thursday at 6 q. M, PocOmake City I.30, Reho-
moth g. Cedar Hall $50, Pitts wharf w. Onan'
cock p. M, Finney's $3.50 p. m.
ALL Steamers leave crisaeld fol Balh
% more. on arrival OF last down train.
Frelahi and passengers received f"r all points
or Tie n. Y. Phlla. and Norfolk, Wlconico and
Pocomoke R. R. daily, Delaware. Maryland and
VIRGINIA Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
only.
and must be prcpaid to all points. except
on the n. Y. Philasand Norfolk Railroad.
Pr. CLARK, General Agent,
los South Street. Baltimore.