davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
JUDGE.

DtH'tfhLl' oIFtH'Ibu
CoUN m Tx JUDGE
We are authorized 10 ,uiounce Mr.. J y.
kurr tt!- utnrditAIc f,r county judge
COUNTY ASSESSoT3.
We are authorizes to announce Prof. r. p,
Mnddln as t,cBu, 'datc for = sScs-nr Of McLcn.
nan county, suij,ct to democratic nomila.
tiOu
WE AlEATIIIOlIZED TO ANNOI nee
W rmk'eY fl Po.uc ~ cnldidu' COR
as, SLOT of ta,e-t NoLcnuHn county, cub
Ject to the action ofthe county democracy.
\NEAEE ArTHptIzGI TO AANNouNCE
w =. J.. Norwood - 10 ceudl Lutte for re
election TO me oil'c ASSESSOR
FLO AFTER.
w thr name Of Mr " W Kinosji of
Luuo-'our,, - e. II date fpr F'"Aur from
Ne district composed OF 'ennen, Falls and
MAYOR.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOl NOE
w iIInchman asa candidate for mayor
of Waco at the ensuing erection
ArE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
didatc lor NJ. yor ut The next city election.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED To NNNOUNCE
w " II. Jackson AZ cHnd date !or mayor
81 Waco at the ensuing elect ON.
AN.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZE TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr. nom, l.. smith az cand idate Tor re-
election u- Alderman in the Third ward
VA AXE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w capt d Morrow as y candidate FOR
Alderman nom the III rd ward
NTEARE Authorized TO ANNOUNCE
w thcuime OF W. II, Lacy as "a caudi.ntc
TOR alderman from ne2nd word.
NNvE ARE Authorized TO y NNOUN n
w the name OF Mir Alex Alexander, a.
coudida,e for Alder van I'm the lat ward.
N{vK ARR AUTH RlZED TO ANNOUN CE
w the nume Of Jno W Baker rs can H.
date Tor county clerk, subject to the action OF
the democracy of McLenr an county,
NIyEARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNC
~ Judge f MaReig a. candidate for
reelection. nB Justice of the peace prec inCt
No. T. subject to the action OF the democracy
OF McLruunu county,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
LOCALITIES.
nrck,s flr llnn llqn.r..


Ca-h paid tor eggs. butter and game
AT the Brunswick.
SeAsiie Libraries and all late Maga-
Zines at llIl Bros.
Cakes. candies, ice cream orders
solicit, q at Dew e!'s.
Jackson takes the finest photos and
bis guarantee is good,
Goto Bismnrk's tor the best wines,
liqu Rs aud cigars.
You can always ct IA fresh cigar at
" a. W linm~On n COZ.
DO not buy q sewing machine until
YOU have seen the New Home.
The "New City IIall' saloon ON the
square keeps the best OF Liquors
See ". a. Williamson ~ Co.'s new
patent cigar case the only one i'll The
city.
O'd papers Mt TAG EXAMINER office
20 cents per hundred, ~ 80 per thou
sand.
For the best becfln the market, go
to Richard Webb on the Avenue.
OYSTERS and fl sh in season.
Dcaue is not running tor mayer, but
Is having all he can do, maklrS the
finest photos in Waco
,,.o portou bos removed her
.4,rn from ma .ouoro to
w., a. rl,, ~ stra,t 'unvtto ,hn street
railway office.
nc 7"' OF 'a'""i ON
Burger III the county court was cor
. lf.,t Is
ciu"cu !cSUer""! WIN d ''''''' '''
'",' w - ''''''' ,, ,i.
ENeIr P'iso'' 10 .":oi o''Cu 80 49,
o" II "'I"'r7, H''u u 'ii'7 III, Gus '"o e.
o, al ono Nn" sui'o. '"g 'i''l'l ''it
til' c,' o' Vo.plu w. we -, "u ''' ~
that nc Is nv Sn'H =" %.. ~ W. Ii'
Ncl po''i1 VI ''cNly HS'l nl'no' -
use IL ~ uilcc l"h' huu w d"
VIZ! r pe S'au gu io"'' '''"' i'o''''
Nh q. A. Lack, the oil reliable
fashionable tailor who has so long
maintained ms popular s'"hu on
SCUM ro"r'i S'rce'' n"' iS'h"'''t ~
Aus'lh street. next uoor ABOVE No'1
sumo ~ MlgeI' "hero no mas rellt'e'
ah e'eSaht s'ore, alu 10 P,co"iou "
serve MS o"l customers anu nc" ono'
zoo, oet'er than ever
Col. Tom MarabIe says that he re-
ceived telephone message from
West, authorizing him to announce to
Capt. Blair that he ! al been elected a
member OF the Loaiers CluO ana IT.
satnr1nv ovonin~ altar fuIl moon
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
TIE RICHMOND Expt sITION.
AIRS. aov. Lee Starts the Electric
Machinery in Motion.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3, 1855
Tue Exposition liz open and the
town is, thronged with strangers.
Promptly ut IL o'clock a. m. the
machinery in the machinery build
.rg was put in motion. At that
honr Mrs. Gov. Lee picked a flow
.Ar from Il boqnet connected with
The machinery by electricity and
;he thousands Of wheels and pull
leys were sttin motion. The crowd
IN the grounds is much larger than
Was expected for the first day
Main, Broad and other leading
shoroughfares approaching the
Exposition grounds are pretty well
thronged with persons vending
their steps in that direction. To-
days parade was quite and i'm
posing affair, and the streets thro'
which 1t moved were crowded with
spectators, eager to catcha glimpse
of the pageant. The line moved
off at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Buffalo Bill and his "Wild West"
Show attracted more attention
than any other feature of the pa
rade. Indeed, Buffalo Bits at
fractions seem to almost over
shadow the Exposition, so far at
least as the general public Is con
cerned.
The opening exercises took place
in Music Hall. Near the stage was
Cappa's fine brass band, which
furnished tie music. The exercis-
es we're opened with prayer by
Rev. DR.. Moses d. Hoge. Mayor
J. Taylor Ellyson follow ed. Speak
ing ofvirginia's future, the speak
or said the time had come IN her
history when Virginia must either
move forward with the column OF
progress or else fall behind a lag.
gard in the march for industrial
supremacy. Fortunately for her
she had sons who stood ready to
take the tide at its flood, and to
the keen foresight, enterprise aud
indomltable energy Of Ashton
Starke and his associates are we
indebted tor this beautiful struc
ture and the opportunity which It's
erection affords to exhibit to the
admiring gaze of the world the
products OF our mines, our fields
and our manufactures.
Governor Lee, who delivered the
address OF the occasion, followed
Mayor Ellyson. The Governors
remarks .Wonld make about two
columns in this paper. He sketch
ed tile history OF the Common
wealth from it's settlement u, TO
tile present. The Governors elo'
ouent address was listened to with
the deepest attention, and many OF
its references evoked enthusiastic
applauSe.-Cor. Norfolk Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Republican Falsehcods Exposed.

The Times Jamestown CORES.
nondcnt has exposed the campaign
iaIsehood that the tone thousand
employees ofthe jamestown worsted
mills will all vote for Harrison and
Norton" 1t turns out that of the
thousand two thirds are females,
and Of the males one half are ur-
der age; so that the total number
Of voters in both worsted mills at
jamestown is only about 125, and
they are pretty we'll divided be-
tween Democrats aud Re eee4p liaisag.
hood that has Travelled the country
round shrink when exposed to the
light OF truth. At a WOODEN mill Of
the same place the proprietor, Mr..
jerome Preston, a Democrat, is
anxions FOR the passage OF The
Mills bill on account of the benefit
bis industry will derive from free
wool. An operative explains the
sentiment Of The employ ees at
jamestown by saying that, having
been at work in awoolen mill thirty
years aud making nov 91.25 a day,
he did not see that the preseAtsort
Of protection was any good for
him, and thought that he could
make better wages if wool were
made free, because there would be
more to do. AT Dunkirk, where
about 1000 workmen are employed
in the Brooks Locomotive Works
and other factories, the Democrat.
&c vote will he unusually large, and
the facts abnndantly justify the
of the Times corIcspon.
dent that IsIaine's plurality OF 5000
IN Chantauqua county will be
greatly reduced New York Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Facts for Laboring Hen.

W.T.. Hensel ofLancaster, Penn,
Chairman Of the Pennsylvania
Democratic State Committee, spoke
for over two hours last night at
the regular laboring mems weekly
meeting of the Harlem Democrat
&c Club. A commanding presence,
u strong voice, and mastery argu-
ment won him frequent applause
Among other things Mr. Hensel
said: "We've collected over $l3,.
100000 more customs in the past
three and one half years than a
Republican Administration ever
collected in a corresponding period
of time, at It cost of S2.9A On the
800 to So II on the 500 under Re
publican rule. Under aDemocrat.
ic Administration the oGstG:Hs col.
lected at the port of New York
iraped from Sl26,00O.00G to S145.-
900, and the cost of collection de
creased from 1920 per 300 to
$685." He cited the disappear
auce OF S76,000,000 By bad man.
agement of the navy under Repub'
hcan rnle, with nothing left to
show for the money Sqnandered,
and called attention 10 the fact
that there were, .nuder Is Demo-
cratic Administration, Ii Ships un-
der process construction.
Upon the labor question he said;
III have seen American laborars
Turned out Of house and home tor
panper labor just landed, t!ntagged
end at night | have seen thatsame
pauper labor carrying banners i'll
u Republican procession inscribed
Protection to American Labor
On Blaine's aud Evart's own state
ments," he added, 'lnade. when
hey were Secretaries OF State, the
American workman is paid less fol-
his labor than the workmcn Of
England, Germany. or FRANCE
The American laborer, with his
skill, ingenuity, and improved ma
chinery, can stand successfully in
competition with the paupcr labor
ot all the world."-Ncw York
Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
The Republican Tariff Bill.

The wage Garner and the man
with small income will find in it
very little to comfort or cheer him.
1t compels him TO pay heavily for
the necaSsaries of life, but puts a
few Injuries within easy reach
Alcohol and tobacco may Oe had at
the minimum rate; as for the ar
sicles of daily consumption few
changes are made, and he must
pay the old prices.
AS the bill Of party which has
gone back On lts own repeated
pledges. which is loud in promise
but timid in performance, and
which takes its place openly OH
the side OF the classes as against
he masses, it is worth a careful
consideration. But as q bill for
The people-the mechanics, arti-
sans, farmers, wage earnArs of the
country-it will de found entirely
inadequate to meet the popular de
inand Of the the hour, unless so
amended that in its present form
it will be lost sight of.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Wages Abroad.

Wages in England under free
trade are largely in excess OF what
Shey were previous to 1916 under
protection. john Bright says the
increase has averaged AZ per cent.
The laboring people are 30 per cent.
better fed, 40 per cent. better
clothed, and 80 per cent. better
nouSed. England is paying, and
for forty years has paid, the high
est wages in the Eastern Hemis
plere. Russia has the highest
protective tariff in Europe, aud
wages there are lower than any
where else on lie Contlueut.--
Austria comes next both aus to tai.
if and wages. And The lower the
tariff generally throughout Europe,
Ede higher the wages.-Oswego
Palladium.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Virginia Dairymen.

There will be a meeting OF dairy
men 8nd creamervmen at R"h-
nlond, October IT, 1888. forthe pnr-
pose OF organizing a State Dairy
Association. All those having the
dairy interests of the State atheart
are cordially invited to attend
Gentlemen we'll posted in the diff
ierent branches of dairying have
heen invited to address the meet
ing. A notice will be posted at
The entrance of the Exi ositlon at
ing viii be held. For further in
formation address l.. Z. Northrup.
Falls Church; R. B. Wright, Whea,
land, or r. Outright, Waynesboro',
Va. AS the convention occurs at
the same time as the Exposition, ii
will give those interested a chance
TO attend both.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
FERTILIZERS.
~ Persons indebted to firm are
requested to settle by each or
note by 18th Of October.

V1RGTNIA-Iu the circuit conrt
for the county Of Accomack, :iIl "a.
cation, August 31st, A. D. 1888.
Samuel. A. Gudwln and Dema.
riah Goodwin, his wife, ami Parker
Byrd and Margaret a. BY I'd, his
wife Observation-Disclosures. Plaintiffs.
against
Andrew j. McCready, Barney
McCready, Katie McCready, H:l.l-
ridge Owens McCready, Garnet
Fay Mc('ready, Charles McCready,
George Lee McCready, Benjamin
Jenkins and Sarah Jenkins, his
wife, in right of said wife, aud
Douglas Topping.......Defentlan
LII chanccry.
The object Ut this suit is to make
partition of /. tract or parcel of
land situated in Accomack coun5Y,
near Mesongo, belonging to the
plaintiffs and the defendants.
Affidavit having been made be-
fore the clerk OF the sad court that
the defendants, Benjamin jenkins
and Sarah Jenkins, his wife, and
Douglas Topping are non-resideDts
Of this State, Oil the motion ofthe
plaintiffs, by their attorneys, u is.
ordered that said non resident de.
lendants do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication
OF this order aud do what is neces-
sary to project their interests; aud
that his order be Published ohce
week fY four successive weeks in
The PENINSULA EEIERPEIsA, a
newspaper published1at Accomask
.. H., In said county, and also
posted at the front door OF the
court house OF the said county on
the first day Of The next ttrm Of the
court Of the said county.
Test: John u. Grant, Q. @.
A Copy
1untcr & Blackstone, p. g.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
DAILY Nurseries.
a

We offer select line Of nursery stock
ior next fall and spring planting. con-
sistins of al choice old and promising
new varieties Of Apple, Cherry. Peach.
Pear, Plum. Ounce and other fruit
rccs. GRAPES. Currants. GoScberrrS.
E,lackberri ,s. Raspberries and Straw
perries among the small fruits. In the
Ornamental Tree line We have Aineri-
ian white Elm Scotch Wych Fin Cam
perlown Elm, Carolina Poplar, Silver
Leaf Maple. Su.rr Maple, Norway Ma.
lie. Dox Elder, wide cut le1l Maple, cut
!raf Birch, Canoe Birch, Russian Null
Gerry Horse Chestnut, Paulunia or En-
nresS tree, Mountain Ash, purple leaf
Plum, Magnolia Acc,ninita Or t;ucnln-
tree, &C., in the dcciduous class. tAll-
marnnck Willow. American Weeping
Willow. Weeping POPLAR, and the New
American Weeping Willow in the viii
low class. Norway Spruce, l3alsam Fir,
Irish Juniper, American and Siberian
.lrbo,vita. European. Larch, Magnolia
Grandiffora: &C., in eycrgreens.
We propose to sell stock direct tn the
,il;n.ter, thereby giving to purchasers
-eI,o benefit, of expenses OF travelling
agents. We will sell anything in the
nursery line rs low as any reliable MIR
serym;in will sell same quality OF stock.
STRAWBERRIES,
The Hoffman Seeding beats the
record OF eli ihs early varieties, being as
carly as QsxssI Gig. eegice Is prolific.
and the bs5s shsrpfag essag known. -
Mr. W. $. Emley tkila OF May 18th,
sold our Hoffman berries at p cents
end Crystal City or Eiytlup al II cents
tIier quart. And the Hoffman sold alung
through the season from 4 To 6 cents per
quart inork than the Crystal City We
expect to have from 100, 900 to 200, COO
plants OF this variety to offer for fall
and spring planting. Our Hoffman arr
strictly true, and we can give very low
mices TO those wishing. to plant largely
5iixcd plants arc dear NJ any price. We
ilavr about 20 varieties Of Strawberries
growing on our grounds, among which:
are several new varieties no. tested yet
III tile Eastarl Shore. We Cali supply
khcsc varieties grown In pots during
July. August and September. They
can he planted in the dryest weather
and will grow rig htalnnS rs though they
mad not BEEN moved. One dozen pot
e. OWN plants set in .lily or August with
care will produce from 100 to 500 PLANTS
10y next fail. Oar new Vegetable Plant
Catalogue including pot grown straw
berry plants is now ready and will be
mailed free 10 Nil applicants. Oar nur-
-ery catalogue and price list will be
ready IL September.
MoMATH BROS,
Onley station,Ya.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Coming down to whore the shoe
pinches, Tho New York World says
that September the 1st graduated
sugar sold in London for 5 cts,
and at the same date was quoted
in New York at "A cts. AS the
difference amounted to the duty
charged on this side, it will be APP.
parent to all consumers that a
modification is leedcd.-Norlolk
Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

For The frst time IN his life,
Speaker Carlisle yesterday adj.
dressed an audience OH Virginia
soil. The address wax delivered at
Lexington, and was a calm, con-
sentative and convincing argu.
ment in favor of tariff REFORM
The distinguished Kentuckian dis
posed of the cry q free trade" as
too absurd to be worthy of serious
consideration, but argued that a
reduction Of tariff taxation was nee
essary to the prevention Of disas-
trous results FROM an ovelfowlng,
treasury.-Balto. Sun: Oct. 2.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Political Gin tiers.
No Sectional Discrimination.

The Mills hill does not discriml-
nate against the North and in ia
vor of The South, IA the Repnhl:.
cans claim. 1t reduces the tariff
on all important products and pla
;rs some of them on the tree list.
Texas is the second wool CRYING
State in the Union and wool is put
IN the free list. Flax and hemp.
which are leading Southern ar
iicles, are also placed on the free
list. Sugar and rice bear more
han the average reduction mSde
by the bill.-Congdon, Iud., Dem
crat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
III! TIE; WHITE WHITE I
Sewing Machine
STANDS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS

The latest improved cylinder shut
,Ie and fat shank needle cannot be
set wrong, are among the latest
improvements. Over O0,0il0 now
in use in the short time OIL years.
Never such record with any other
sewing machine. Don't buy any
fIl you have examined this new
ulacbine then you can Judge Tor
yourself the quietest shuttle ma.
chine Oh the market. Let me hear
from you. .,
I have also the patent DOUBLE
EDGED REVERSIBLE SHEARS
NJ SCISSORS, the best you ever
law, never need grinding nor get
t.---,-> ;.,=.. -" ----s-..
And am still making large
amount Of the best quality OF pop
lar and oak furniture, snch az mar
Die top bureaus, tables, stands,
sidcboartls, cupboards, trundle beds,
40. Repairing done aud plcturea
rseed. Palpia ies churches MAIDS
TO order.
Thanking yon for past favors, |
submit my claims to you in the fu.,
sure and will try and merit con
tinuance OF the same patronage.
Respectfully. &C..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
R. Il. PENNEWELL,
ONANooGK, Va.
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars.

All leading sizes and varieties at
popular prices.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Glover Seed, Millet Seed aud
Turnip Seed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Adyiess-from every part of Ac,
comac indicate that the Democrat
ic column is in motion and is daily
growing stronger. Clubs are be-
lag organized in many parts OF our
county and the large accesslons
made to our ranks at every meet
ing shows, that local issuesno long
or DIVIDE and distract our people
and that the kindly feelings for
the. Republican candidate orCong-
ress. which has led some of them
aStray in the past, no longer con-
trolls them. The apathy which ex-
listed in our ranks two years ago is
rapidly giving place to a genuine
enthusiasm in the interest-ot De-
mocracy ard with rare exceptions
the voters of Democratic proclivi
ties heretofore, can be confidently
relied on to cast their votes right
in November. Accomac Demo
Gratis can see no reason why they
should not support Cleveland and
Thurman unless they prefer the
free whisky promised them by the
Republicans, instead of the relief
on the nrcesSaries Of life guaran'
teed them il the cause OF Democ-
racy prevails-and iffor Cleveland
and Thurman the query is natnr-
ally suggested and answered in the
affirmative, why not vote for Mr..
Kendall who will be in harmony
with the administration, rather
than with Mr.. Browne who has sup
ported and will continue to sup
defamer Of the Southern people
will introduce into Congress. They
have long since begun to realize
the fact that Mr.. Browne has put
too high valuation on his servi
ces as member of Congress. Bills
may have been introduced into
Congress which merit their ap
prevail but as they are resting as
securely there still as if consigned
to the tomb Of the Capulets, they
fail to see what claim Mr.. Browne
has upon them therefor. Neither
his acts as an individual or az
member OF the ''g. o. p." have i'm
pressed them with the idea that he
is their benefactor-and naturally
they are looking: tothe party which
has been their only safeguard
against the evils which their enc.
mics ha, e plotted against them in
the past and through which they
can only hope Tor good in the fu-
ture.
Nor will Accomac be alone in
doing her duty. Cheering news
from The Western Shore reaches
MS daily, that our brethren over
there are alive to the demands up
on them and will give good ac-
count of themselves in November. !.
The following extract from u prl-
vate letter just at hand.o prom
nent lawyer of Middlesex, confirms
the favorable reports received of
oar candidate and the interest he
is inspiring in The cause Of Democ
racv: "Kendall is making a fiue
impression over here. His speech
at Gloucester G q. last Monday
would have done credit to j. w.
Daniel. This side of the bay will
do its duty. If the Eastern Shore
comes up to the mark he will Ger
tainly be elecTed." With the lights
before uS,it really looks as if there
was an united Democracy through
out the entire District and we COZ
fdently predict the success of Mr..
Kendall IN the coming election
at least let 1t not be said, and we
10 not. believe 1t will, that Acco
mac did not do her duty.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06

Six cakes of nice Soap for 10cts.,
and fine Glover Honey ~ cents a
pound. Full and complete assert
ment of latest styles in Ladies and
Gents Jewelry, come look, not
.5hoddy goods, but every piece an
article of real merit.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Write for prices.
S. x. MARTIN & Co.
HOFFMAN'S WHARF. VA.

~. L y. 4sl "a Ia 1 IN ~ W..
HOFFMAN'S WHARF. VA.
Dealers in
Coal, Bricks. Lime, BAR, Shingles,
Lalhs, Dressed Flooring, Best Cy-
press Well Tubing, Cypress and
n. 9. Heart Pine Railing,
heart and run Of leg weather board.
ing and house framing,ofa all stand
ard lengths and sizes, of
best and medium grades.
We carry Il large aud select stock
of Heart Pine Lumber, White Ash,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and
Moulding atcity prices.
We are headquarters for Fine
Leather Top Buggies,and have spe
cial arrangements
with the manu-
tactnrers which enables lis to sell
at Factory Prices road carts at.
$3.50. If in need of a carriage of
any description or anything in the
line, come and see US be-
fore buying we will make it pay you