davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

ArrIye...... p. NJ Pm A. NJ
wilmington ........ 35.-l2 2o.. Do.
Baltimore (Unlon
Statlonl.. ........... V37 ...2 w.. o 3d..
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StitlUn, ............. 49,. 25... TO-.
New York tf.R.R. 10 3d.. 4 So. s co..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

So a cross-mark on your paper, before
~ your name, made with pen and ink,
k57 indicates That your subscription has
u.s. expired. or is due, anti you are re-
81 spectfully solicited to remit or re-
Is new.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
April2srd, 1885.

For SALE-House and lot At Parks
lev. Well rented and insured. Price
$500. Will pay ten per cent. interest
on the investment. Apply To
Browne, ,Jacub e Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

MY line of Notions has too
many articles TO mention, but prom
inent in that department. is a line
of Dress Trimmings in Braids, in
gold, silver, steel, terracotta, etc.
A tnll line Of Hosiery in black and
colorS, Neck Wear, Under Vests,
Hand1erchiefS, Gloves, Cnrsets,
Suspenders, Table Linen, Towels, &c
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

Cape Charles City, 5, l6, So.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

Pursuant to the power vested in
me AS executor under the last viii
and testament of Thomas l.. Trow.
cr, deceased, Twill, on
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
KEW YORK, PHILA. 5 NOR.
FOLK R. R. Gu,

Quickest and Only Daily line between
Boston, New Yok. Phila., Nofolk,
and Old Point Comfot.
HOHPEWARD
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

WIN. P. BELL, P, 81.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

The Masonic Hall and lot on which it
is located. will he sold at public auction
Monday, May 18th. court day. Ivy Thos.
c. Kellam and John D. Grant, special
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
REPUBLToAN CON vRNTIoN.
Governor Luce and she Other State OMR
 eePa Ren0FmfmAt0d

Governor Luce ana ehe Othof SI9te OtM-
 cers Renominated.
 DETROIT, Mich, August 9.-The Republi- can State convention reassembled to-day at il :30 Hon. G. W. Farr of Grand Haven was made permanent chairman and Colonel E. M. Irish of Kalamazoo permanent secre- tary. Cyrus W. Luce was unanimously re- nominated for governor. James 5. Mcdonald was-named for lieutenant governor. Other nominations were made as follows: G. R. Osmon for secretary of state, George L.. Maltz for state treasurer, H. H. Aplin for auditor general, and Roscoe D. Dix state land commissioner. All present incumbents of the offices named were unanimously renominated | by exclamation.
 The platform endorses Harrison and Mor- ton; commends the present State sdministra- tion; declares for protection to native indus- | tries; censures President Cleveland and the Democratic party for attacks on American ! industry and especially on the wool trade; | declares in favor of g reduction of the sur- i plus; pledges the submission of 8 new local l option law; declares in favor of liberal pen- l sions for soldiers of the war, and denounceE l Michigan and Democratic members of Con ! gress for voting in favor of the Mills bill
 The Democratic party is denounced ss in- competent to reduce the surplus; the enemy l of the soldier and the prostitutor of the civil service.
 Stephen V. R. Trowbridge was nominated for attorney general, Joseph Estabrook fol State superintendent of public instruction
 Perry IF. Power for member of the Stat
 board of education. General Russell A. Algel
 resentatiye Hollander were nominated al | electorssat- large.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
MAXWELL DIES TO-DAY.
His Last Hope Conc and He Must Pay the Penalty This M0rnIng-HoyE He Received Ghe News.

His Last Hope Gone and He Must Fay the Penalty This MornHng-Hoyx He Received the News.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Secretary of
 State to-day received telegram from the
 Governor of Missouri in regard to the case of
 the English murderer Maxwell, and he says as far as he can perceive there is nothing in
 the letter of the British minister
 transmitting the request of the British gov ernment for a respite that would justify him
 in delaying the execution of the sentence, especially as 1t is not alleged that any new
 facts in connection with the case will be de-
 veloped by the investigation said to have
 been instituted by the English authorities,
 and regard to which he had no information whatever. A copy of the telegram was sent to the British minister.
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The news of the Gov ernor's decision was conveyed to Maxwell at once, and he was told that he must prepare to die at day-break tomorrow morning. The little prisoner, who has grown gray haired and pallid in his narrow cell, gave no sign of emotion and simply bowed his thanks to the sheriff's officer.
 His mother came to the jail, but he sent word that he would prefer not to see her till later in the day. The Sisters of Charity are now with him.
 A later dispatch says: Maxwelps attor- neys made two more unsuccessful appeals to- day for respite for him, one that his father might come from England to see him, and the other for time to cable the British gov ernment. The prisoners mother and siste, embalmed and sent to England for burial al HYde
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
BIG FIRE INOHATTANOOGA.
Two Blocks Rarning-Five men Bur
 jed Under n Falling Wall.

Two Blocks Rarning-Five men Bur- jed Under n Falling Wall
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 9-Midnight.-
 A terrible fire is raging here that will prob ably carry away the entire block between Sixth and Seventh streets on the east side, including the fve,story building of Griffis & Caldwell, and possibly the First National bank. The fire department responded promptly, but the fire was malignant from the first The loss will amount to over $1,- 25O, 900 if the entire block is burned. NASHVILLE, Aug. S.-A special to the American from Chattanooga says terrible fire is raging there. It broke out in the Caldwell -Grifis block on Market street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh, and has destroyed $400, ,000 worth of property and is still spread tug. At midnight wall fell and killed i've men.
 A later dispatch from Chattanooga says; The Grifis- Caldwell block, ive-story build ing fronting 150 feet on Market between Sixth and Seventh streets, is total wreck and adjoining buildings are on fire. The fire started in the building occupied by the Black Drug Co. and the Bradt Printing Co. Owing | to the disability of some of the engines | it spread rapidly and at midnight is stil | burning So far the following parties have been burned out:
 M. Black Drug Go the Bradt Printing Co.,, | Gibson & Lee, Rosenan, Crutchfeld &e Co. | M. Rosenheim & Co.,, A. T. Sehopell, N I Deanting & Bro., H. Howay and Howard l Shelton The loss will reach $400, ,000; part | lryi iv,ourod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
FROM ALL QUARTERS. MR. BLAINE IN NEW YORK. IA Grand Welcome While He Is On The Deep. TERRIBLE FIRE IN CHATTANOOGA. Murderer Maxwell Hanged.
 At Daybreak. SHERIDAN'S JOURNEY ENDED. Five Lives Lost In A
 Capsized Yacht.
sHERIDAN's JOURNEY ENDED.
THE GREAT PARADR.


 A Brilliant Pageant-Net Even she KnthUsfasn.The Multitude or Flags A Monster Campaign Ball.
 NEW YORK, Aug 9.-The Blaine parade tonight was conducted with much enthusi- asm despite the detention at sea of the man in whose homer it was planned. Fifth ave- nue's sidewalks were crowded and as the gay paraders with bands, banners and torches swept along a continuous roar of applause greeted them. The most striking novelty was the multitude of flags displayed. Every man in the procession waved 8 flag on his cane There were big flags, little flags and all sorts of flags. The big campaign ball, IA feet in diameter and dating from 1840, was greatly applauded as it-was rolled along. The parade started from Fifty ninth street at D. m., 8 platoon of police clearing the way and Grand Marshal General Joseph c. Jackson leading with his aide, Colonel J.W. Jacobus, followed by Chief of Staff General Henry A. Barnum and his special aides, about fifty in number, presenting brilliant appearance. Then came the many organizations of clubs from this and other cities in their varied uniforms and costumes and many of them attended by ex- cellsnt bands of music giving forth patriotic airs Many carried banners inscribed with the principles of the party
 The grand stand opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel was crowded with favored ones admit. ted by ticket, including many ladies who showed their loyalty by displaying little flags as part of their adornment. A large por- trait of MT. Blaine stood in the stand and the structure was decorated with flowers and flags. Hon. Levi P. Morton appeared on the grand stand at 8:30 escorted by Generals Barnum and Knapp, Bernard Beglin and others. He was vociferously cheered.
 Among those who shook his hand were Walker Blaine, MT. Quay, James w. Husted and General N. F. Banks. Mr. Morton re. viewed the parade as it swept by and he was loudly cheered from the ranks, cries of Grip pecanoe and Morton too" frequently mingling with the applause. The march past the re- viewing stand occupied two hours and ten minutes, and it is estimated 15, 900 men were in line
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
InckaonvilIe. Fla., Quaranttned.

CHARLEsToN, s. O., Aug. 9.-The city au- thorities have quarautined against Jackson vile. No persons thence will be allowed to come here and vessels will be stopped at Fort Johnson. Detectives have been posted at Ashley Junction to prevent the incoming oi passengers. This action is based on tele- gram from Surgeon General Hamilton.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 9.-The follow ing is official:
 The Duval county board of health would announce that the developments which have occurred in the last twenty-four hours assure them of the prevalence of yellow fever tend ing to assume an epidemic form. Many left the city to day. Three new cases were re. ported to-day and they were sent to the Sand Hill quarantine station
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
FIVE PENSIONS VETOED. The Prestdent's Hobby Horse again tn

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The President to- day returned to the House without his ap- proval i've private pension bills. The first one, granting pensions to Stephen A. Seary and Sarah A. Corson, were vetoed upon the ground that the disabilities for which pen sion is sought had no connection with the military service of the soldier. The act granting pension to Manuel Garcia is dis approved for want of evidence showing that
 any disability exists. The act granting a
 pension to Mrs. Anna Butter6eld is vetoed
 for want of satisfactory evidence that the
 soldier was In the service when killed by an
 explosion, as claimed. The fifth bill vetoed granted pension to Eliza Smith, the widow
 of second lieutenant in an Indiana regi- ment. The bill proposes to pension the ben- eficiary as the widow of a first lieutenant. Deceased was pensioned for wound under the jaw and his pension was increased in 1883. He died in 1884 from an over dose of nor phine self administered. At times his wound was very painful and he was in the habit of taking large doses of morphine to alleviate his sufferings. He was also incorporate. The President says that it seems to him that it would establish a very bad precedent tc allow pension upon the facts in this case developed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
TWO RRGATTAs,

The New England Single seull Records
 Broken as WOreester-Teemer Wins
 at Baltimore.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Aug 7.-In the second of the series of regattss of the Wachusett club to-day the double scull race was won by George Webb end William Kennedy, who de- feated Thomas Dorsey and Nelson Rochett by two lengths in 0:13:3. In the single scull race the contestants were Fred J. Barrett, Fred Hass, George Webb, John o'Malley and Nelson Rochett. Hassett was an easy win ner, taking the lead at the start and incress- ing his lead 10 two lengths at the turn and to dozen lengths at the finish, covering the two miles in fourteen minutes and beating the record made at the New England anna teur regatta on the same course by seven sec onds. Webb and Rochette dropped out of the race before mile had been covered, but there was @ hot race for second place between Barrett and O'MalleY, the former winning by length and . half. Hass having twice won the badge Is entitled to hold It for the season. He never sat in 8 shell until last May.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
DROWNED IN A YACHTS CABIN.
Captain and Crew Escape Leaving Five
 women to Perish In she Cabin.


 Captain and Crew Escape Leaving Five
 women to Perish In she Cabin.
 CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 9.-The sloop yacht Cope, with party of five women and three men on board, capsized off Penn's Grove, about fifteen miles down the Delaware. last night. The sloop was in charge of Captain Elijah Wheaton. The other men who were with the party were J. T. Turner and Clay- ton Bstton. The party had left Pennsville in the morning for Penn's Grove to attend the picnic given by St. Georges P. E. church of Church's Landing. The distance between the two places is only about seven miles. The party had intended to return about 5 o'clock but by various delays it was nearly o'clock when they started. About 6:45 P. m. of Church's Landing the squall struck the sloop, almost keeling her over. Soon 8 second and severer blow struck her and inn
 mediately upset her. The frightened women in the cabin were screaming at the top of their voices. As he was going over Turner managed to grab one of the women who was standing near the companionway by the arm but . heavy sea washed him overheard. He managed to crawl up on the sloops bot tom and thinking he was the only one saved of the whole party swan for the yawl boat which was towing astern, but did not upset, and here he found Captain Wheaton and Baton nearly exhausted. The tug E. l.. Cain, Captain Harris, of Philadelphia, bound out with the schooner J. 8. Hopkins in tow,
 saw the sioop capsize and the captain ordered ! his men to throw of the schooner's hawse1 1 and immediately steamed for the wreck which was about 800 yards of. He picked up the men in the yawl boat, put them aboard | the tug, and then went to the sloop and made an effort to get the bodies from th' cabin, but without success, owing to thu heavy sea. A line was made fast to th' | wrecked vessel and after considerable diff | culty she was lowed ashore, about half I mile above Pennsyille. The tug then steam i ed towards Pennsville. where she landed th' men. This morning the bodies were recov cred, two of them badly cut and bruised
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
RnR RENT.
Ntno E9o,.vv, Rnv. SaVe
Hfnman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.

FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 83 Church street, Room l. Open evenings hAsA Money to loan at per cent Desirable real
 HI Savin Rock property, comprising acres, the finest site for hotel on the Sound. isSS O l.. B. AMMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
RRKK SONS eR ISRAEL.
A Big and Growing Order-New Haven
 Members ae New York Festival.

Members ae 8 New York Festival.
 NEW YoRK, Aug. 9.-Distriet lodge No. l of the Independent Order of the Free SonsL of Israel made great success of it's festival in the Harlem river park yester- day, which was held to commemorate the for tieth anniversary of it's foundation. The bulk of the visitors came from New York, but there were many delegations from Brook lyn, Newark, New Haven, Hartford, Rond- out, Troy, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo and other cities. There are now in the United States one hundred and eleven lodges of this order. The Free Sons of Israel have paid over g., ,000, ,000 for the sick and $2, ,00O, GOO for the poor since it's foundation. During the festival MT. Julius Hamburger, deputy United States grand master, and MT. G. L. Loewenthal, district grand master, made appropriate speeches. MT. N. s. Ro- senzHeiQ had charRa of tha arranoamants
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
Plmmhers on . Strike 1n Toronto.

TORONTO, Aug. 9.-The plumbers strike is assuming 8 serious phase. The steam filters have now joined the strikers and the plaster CTS and fathers have decided to strike in every case where a scab plumber appears on any job where members of their union are al work. A special meeting of other labor unions has been called for next week to dis cuss the advisability of taking similar ac-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
gmm1mer Resnrts.
skeeIes' Restaurant
LUCAS HOUSE,

Thomas street, West Haven. nnM A One block from horse railroad {&ssE and water front; near Savin Rock Groye. The most home-like on the shore EK- Now open for the season.
 F.R. LUCAS, Proprietor. 1c c1ood StahI;ny for Horses iu2 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
District of New Haven, s., rroOase Court. }

District of New Haven, s., propare Court,
 Aug.e g, A. D. 1888. { UPSTATE of POLLY M HART, late of New Ha- H ven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Manfred c. D. Warner, of Hamden praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate per application on file more fully appears 1t Is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Haven, on the 22d day of August, A. D. 1888, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having cf-- culation in said district
 au10 Sit A. HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
Dynamiters everywhere.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa., Aug. 9.-The police
 recently discovered that a regularly organ ized band of dynsmiters exists in this city and
 sensation was caused this morning by the finding of bomb under Williams wholesale grocery. It resembles tin can with screw top and soldered bottom. Williams is a member of the city council and chairman of the police committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
Suspected Wreckers Arrested.

CHICAGO, Aug. Crank Armstrong, Charles Mack and James Martin were arrest ed this morning charged with complicity in the riot at Western avenue month ago on which Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail road engine was partly destroyed. Detectives have been working on the case since the af. fair, and these are the first arrests. Other arrests are anticipated
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
DIphtheria Rampant.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 9-Diphtheria is epi- demic in the town of Everett. There has been an average of one death day this month, although the population is but 5000. The board of health has ordered thirty eight houses fumigated. Since March the board has investigated 230 complaints of bad drain age, imperfect plumbing and dangerous sani- tary condition, and in most every case found them warranted
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
WAsHINevoN. Aup 9.

HoUsE.-The Chinese exclusion bill was the first measure under consideration. Mir. Morrow Rep., Cal. ) asked unanimous con- sent for the present consideration of the Sen- ate bill to carry into effect the provisions of
 the treaty between the United States and China. After some discussion the House committee on foreign affairs was given leave to report the bill back at any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
Larry gerozne,s Condition,

SHARON, Conn.,, Aug. 9.--There is no ma terial change in MT. Lawrence Jeromes con dition since. yesterday. He lies in semi conscious state most of the time, but is easi- ly aroused and recognizes those about him, understanding all questions addressed to him and responding by sign or single word.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
A sansihIa man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, creup and all throat and lung troubles than any other med icine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great reme- da. Large bottles 6Oc and $1. dew
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
Rehsrf aarrett Reported Insane.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Robert Garrett is insane. He sleeps only when under the in- fuence of bypodermic injections of morphine and when awake is troubled with hallucina- tions that Gonld is trying to rob him of his property. MT. Garrett's mental break up Is attributed to business troubles and too free an indulgence in stimulants
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
The Log Rafs Now in the sound.

NEW LONDON, Aug. 9.-Leary's big log
 ship in tow of tugs Underwater and Ocean King went paassWateh Hill bound west at 1 o'clock this afternoon. At o'clock it an- chored two miles south of Fishers Island. It will go through the race with ebb tide and proceed down the Sound tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
More Trouble Brewing for the Bur'
 lfnwtOn Road.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Representatives of the grievance committees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers are in secret session at the La Clede Hotel Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Engineers and Chief Sargent of the Firemen's Brotherhood are present. Important action will likely be taken with
 reference to the Burlington strike and as rep
 resentatives of the fremen and switchmen are present combination is expected.
 The New York squadron at Newport. NEWPORT, August 9.-It was nearly ; o'clock this afternoon when the boom of can non announced the arrival of the first yacht of the New York squadron on their run from New London. The run was good one witt
 fair southerly winds all the way. The fleet was so large that half an hour or more val required to cross the line, and the yachti I were therefore widely scattered at the start l Those on shore had the strongest breeze. I'm | Sachem, Maydower and Puritan were amon(
 those which gained this advantage.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
NEW xoRKs LEAD TEE VAN.
Detroit and Chicago DeGeated-BesteE
 Wins FroR Indianapolis.


 Wins FroR Indianapolis.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The New Yorks pull ed the game out of the fire to-day by batting Calvin hard in the ninth inning with two men out, while the 8, 3,500 spectators present became frantic with delight and gave them three mighty cheers. Pittsburg put up fine game. The Giants outplayed them, however, but were unfortunate in having men put out at the home plate.
 New York ............-o l s5 P1ttsburg. ......-.-..-. U 1o Earned runs New York g. Pittsburg 9. Two base hits Tiernan 2. Three base hits. Kuehne. Double plays, Richardson, Ward and Connor; Kuehne, Dun DIpplan Dp sao ? Golemap KsSne. @ Hit by pitched ba Dunlap. First on errors, New Iork ,. P1tesburg l. Struck out, Herman, O'Rourke: Keuhne, Calvin 2. Passed balls, Ewing 1, Miller 3. Umpire, Kelley. Time, 1:55.
 Boston Again In Luck. BOSTON, Aug. 9.-The Bostons won to-day on errors by Buckley, followed by timely hit- ting Conway was wild at first, but soon steadied down and but two hits were made of him in the last six innings. The game was remarkable for the number of double plays, there being no less than seven. Hig- gins, the new second baseman, showed up finely in the field. Attendance 2,063. RSstSn; Insisnapolis s...... oSSid Q S11
 Earned runs. Boston 1, Indianapolis l. Two base errors Roston l. Indianapolis 2. Passed baiIs Kelly Vek %ss eg and Esns and Morrill, Higgins; Hines, Buckley and Dailey; Bas- Tr1ri
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
For parnellsn rrlnI.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Parnell commis-
 sion bill passed the first reading in the House
 of Lords.
 In the Commons the oath's bill passed it's
 third reading by 147 against 60.