davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11
ONANt,OCK. V.
Fall Announcement.

IN announcing opening wish keep it before The people
th,r we are wide awake keep with the times
large business were never so great an az
.psen With large and attractive store nnS M,
surpassed Irnlau An elegant stock c" goods speca
adapted requirements Of The trad Fnmishy reliable srlcts
cg' vaurS ArreSS to hel
best markets w manu cuitrS ana nportels
(abr reliable ,umuang clerks au;l earnest desire Sol
please With sncl nd M IS ' only te
;hS Immediate Stc'oa L" "rr ana sls
tain such an m thai it SHOULD HS2
Peninsula supplied at hon" IL Is "tilaiS
onok brght an we have ha1 lni
tlonpht making PREPARATION Tor The all t,e
We placing orders III July nr lhe Importers
dress gnnls purchases until the present ne VS.
have Inns secured popular ihric which snow I'M
Importers We ready i IN acts
ia| canlyr and respectfully patronage Of TIL"
Win ur ann ION of rs.s are Espcc fully
w. S. DICKINSON & SON
fucGmoke, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11
$500 Rev ard
w. S. DICKINSON & Son,
incomoke, Md.

Gcn:cmcn:- of boxes Of Pro GEHNs CHILL
PILLS. failure. offered $500 :" on
who could produce Of they w"u not cnrc
Quite qnlninc produced, ht these
knocked them james l"ad:
rROF. GEHNS CHILLI PILLS newly discovered remedy superior
Qninine anl guaranteed 10 cure any case
PROF GENS LIVER FILLS Tor the liver and blood Price 25ss
PROF GEliNS' PAIN BELIEVER the greatest remedy one
all erna aud external Price 10 ana % cents
EUREKA WORM SYRUP death and pleasant Ake
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11
VOLUNlE x
l I.'gplIipls$l|' GplI1rpFiise,
81
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
A7Acco@Ac C. T., Va.
subscription Rates.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
7Acco@Ac C. r., "a.
Subscription Rates.
Copy. one yeaF 81 90
six months oc
:" one Year o ,, oS
anl copy for six months free Us inc
one sending cluh. $50 a.
10 copies, Aie year s'' wv
and a free cory To The sender.
Alversisilg Ratss. m
Inch, one Insertion -, n ,m
l - three :. wv
/ - one year ''
Rates for larger advertisements
for ii longer time made known Oh app"-
cation.
cWCircuation larger than Ill the pa
peers published na Eastern Shore of VIZ
gina comb ne;l, -;
sg a cross mark on your paper snItl-
Gates that yoursubscription has eSpireh,
or is due, AMI you are respectfully So'sc-
tied to renew or remit.
rGCom!hissicn .iRe:l or business men
of any class in Baltimore. New orG'
yhiladelphia. Bostcn, Nnrfolk or tlch,
monl. can reach more truckers ana
farmers through the columns OF LIE
F.NTEia.tlsE than in ANY other way.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11

heart. But higher than these.h hills he
mounted. aftorl lie had repented from:
the transfxed posture on the cross to:
the bosom Of aforgivlns; Tod. s. = IS S.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
THE WORK BEGUN.
To-Day The Evening Worlds" Doc
tors Make Their First Round.
Poor Sick Babies Prescribed for
Free Of Charge.
The Corps to BE Enlarged and the
Work Extended.

THE EvENtSo WORLDS corps Of free
physicians start on their GRAND OF healing
among the poor sick babies to-day.
DR.. VI. l.. Foster, who was in charge OF
the corps last year, has been retained in a
similar capacity this year., and under his
direction skilful physicians, all OF ,lIem
practising in this city and graduStes of the
best medical colleges OF this country, have
been assigned to various districts.
They will visit houses where disease and
suffering are rampant, prescribe for the
little patients and give such valuable advice
TO parents and guardians as to enable them
to better care for their little ones during the
doctors absence.
Gradually, az tho fund increases. the corps
will be extended 30 that every quarter OF the
city will be visited by ono OF The EVENING
WORLD physicians, and the good work Of
last year excelled II possible.
The sooner those doctors start out the
more little ones will be saved, and in order
to put q larger corps in the field q larger
fund ia needed.
The work has fairly begun with ten doc
tors and q chief. and now is the time tc
swell the fund and put more doctors in The
field.
1t is the little sums that make big amounts
and no one should hesitate to subscribe be-
cause they cannot afford 10 give more thar
a trife.
Every penny received will be promptly &C
knowledged. and what better thanks can one
expect for their subscription han TIT
knowledge that their money has helped tc
relieve a little child from pain and bring Il
back TO strength and health
The evening world., 1890-06-30
THE VALUE OF r

Any observer Of inen and things could
not visit Central Park on a fine day with
out being keenly impressed with its i'm
mense value TO the people. There Is not
any portion of the social body which does
not draw m advantages from this
sweeping area of green stretches, graceful
woods and voluminous draughts of pure,
sweet air.
From the hot and choking East and
West sides the working people in their
neat. modest garb roam in delighted con-
tent through the winding ways. The
downtown business men take q turn to
stretch their legs. The children md their
BONES eambol about like young lamb
kins. The boys find the best Of fields for
their sport. spruce Young men and
smart young women spring about on the
tennis courts. The rich, the cream of
New York's highest society, flow in a
steady stream of victorias, landaus, and
every sort of vehicle, up and down and
around over the broad, level drives.
while the clubman and the society belle
build extensions to their lives by a spin
along the bridle-patns oil their we'll
groomed cobs or thoroughbreds.
New York City need not grudge one
penny that has been spent on Central
Park to its improvement. 1t is a mag
nihcent boon to the citizens, and appro-
priations for it should be liberal.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
PUNISHMENT FITTING THE CRIME
A Detroit Man Who Learned that 1t
Was Hot Enough.

He entered the Woodbridge Street
Station shortly after dinner yesterday
with a torn coat, his back all dust and a
red lump on his forehead. says the De-
troit Free Press. and when asked to state
his case began:
Last March I met an acquaintance on
Grand River street. 1t was raw and
blustery, and he said 1t looked az If
Spring would never come. Says l to
him, says /:
"'Possess your soul with patience. II
is only a question of time.'
II met him again in April. II was
cold and rainy, and he said lie doubted
if we should ever have warm weather.
Says | to him. says l;
My friend. don't blaspheme. Ma
ture knows what is best for our good
u met him for the third time in May,
and he jumped up and down and swore
that it was to be twelve months Winter.
Says ] to him. says |;
The impetuosity of some men works
their ruin. Trust in Providence
And just now l met him out here.
He had his coat and hat off and was sit
ting on a box and painting like a dog. And
l went up to him and says. says /;
Are this hot 'nutf for you and
didn't ! tell you so 2"
And the inconsistent. e~rratic, i'm
petuous chump arose and knocked me
down, and l want iii arrested"
The evening world., 1890-06-30
BUT GET MORE.

The Free Doctors Fund Is receiving
from the public the most practical Of
concentrations in the way Of contribu-
tons. This is good, but it is only what 1t
should be. There ought to be no cessa-
ton Of interest until every penny of the
amount needed TO carry out this truly adj
mirable plan to succor the most deserving
Of sufferers is subscribed.
Keep up your generous interest, you
who are the arbiters of fate TO Thousands
OF children. The very inability Of these
tiny creatures to present their wants to
you is an added claim TO your con-
sideration.
They may wall with pain, but you hear
them not. They are buried too deeply in
the heated slums of the town into which
you never penetrate, except with your
Imagination. They toss and chafe in the
foul air on their coarse bed-clothing. but
you do not look into these dingy rooms,
and hence cannot see them.
But you know. good people, that the
little waits are there by thousands. and
that they suffer and have none to help
them but you, men of good hearts, women
of tender souls.
Then help them Of your mercy, and you
shall have reward in the sweet sense Of
having lightened the burden Of life for
many q small sufferer.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
e PAVEMENTS,

A reasoning man might conclude from
the comment of late on MIR. BEATTIE that
street cleaning was looking up. Such q
conclusion would show a want Of consid-
Grafton Of the premises. One of them is
the dirty streets. still abundantly. riot
ously, urbanely dirty. No n can look
on them and feel that the Commissioner
has made a record as q street-cleaner yet
that any pawnbroker would look at.
Another premise Is that if Mr.. BEATTrE
were really 10 clean the streets the exult.
ant press of this town would utter q Joy.
Gus whoop of content and laudation. Yes,
things have come to that pass that any
incumbent of the Street. Cleaning Depart.
mont who really kept the streets clean
would be greeted with q rapturous enthu,
siasm by the townsmen.
There would be a strange, thrilling con.
Viction that he was great or else had made
some happy mistake. But we hope fol-
this triumphing hero. When will he
appear This Wearisome expectation il
trying, very trying.
The evening world., 1890-06-30

Yelling like Comanchee Indians. and the
happlelt man was Manager. shaw. who
Htroked his long black beard and laughed
Then the eiephanti The boys clambered
mp the big elephants left hind leg anu
danced a hornplpe in his stomach. snorted
at old ocean from his eyes, and viewed the
magnificent panoramic view OF the sea, the
bay and the,land for twenty, miles around
elephants back. while the drum corps played
Hail Columbia and the BOYS sung as only
a hundred boys can sing.
They descended and emerged from the ele-
phant's right hind leg and gave three cheers
Tor Manager Shaw.
Then they mustered. in answer to an las;
marched to Charles Feltman't great merry;
go-round. where eighty of the lads could
ride at once. and for half an hour they pos;
bossed the pavilion. riding two; three and
four times apiece, and each. ride an extra
long one. because Charlie Feltman couldn't
think OF stickingt to his contract for one ride
each on such an OCCASION.
Old Isaac MnrrelL, the ancient OF Conev
Islands ancient days, held the banner OF
the riding ,newsboys in one Of his trembling
hands, while, he pointed his snow-white
Dundreary whiskers with the other. and
confessed that at no time III his seyenty-tive
years of life and forty as Shore Inspector
had he enjoyed himself 40 much.
Then tho boys were drawn up in COMPANY
front on Surf avenue to let Joe Manashewitz,
a photographer who had imbibed OF the en-
thusiasm OF the OCCASION. make q big pic
| ture OF the youthful excuraionists.
The Conquest of Morocco by the Span
iards, the great cyclorama painting OF the
battle of TetIan, by George Washington
aud Leon Courturier, WAS next visited, and
Manager William ii. Thomas explained tn
the lads the scenes of carnage depicted.
while the youngsters commented alter their
own fashion ON tho realistic picture.
The announcement that a dip in the sea
came next was the occasion Of a pande-
monium among the boys. They could
hardly be induced TO walk to the 81. Nicholas
bathing, pavilion OF Fred sehati. next west
they scampered into the water and held
high arrival for AL hour.
Manchoi GuggenheIm is a dwarfed lad
with a huDeh on his little back. He APP
preached the reporter and asked. in anxious
The evening world., 1890-06-30

tones, IL wonder do You think they have
any balhing-sults that will go on a back ike
m!ue9'
lie got one, II was Que of those blue gar
meuts in one piecethAt cover the whole per-
ION. And 10 did Charlie nohl anu jacob
Cohen, two other lads similarly crippled,
while Jimmie Murray, who has but one leg,
hoped ont tn the surf without his crutches
and had as much fun as the strongest OF the
others.
Tbs bath gave the lads an exceedingly
healthy appetite for the clam hOwde that
Was served Immediately alter at Rudolph
MHncheT's with hard tack, - a bag Of pea
nuts and q big glass Of red lemonade TO each
neWshoy.
The 'razzle-dazzls 4" came next. II is the
idea of Frank J. Hall aud beggSrs deserip-
ton.
IL is mammoth spread umbrella without
= cover and With = broad seat running all
around the end OF the ribs. IL reyolves on
the iUgTule and sNAys ON a swivel. so that
the rider are always swinging around IN =
circle, but sometimes he IL thirty feet mp in
the air. aud then again be can almost touch
the ground with his feet. Happy JACK
smith IL running IL.
The boys reluctantly left'ths TazZie-dlz-
gle. but they Enthusiastically took in" III.
j.. Jantonis camera obscure, which Is By far
the neatest and most rational Of all the
''shoEs a. COney Island
HI Look AZ sneak MuTphyW yelled one
Of the lad- IN the daTkened room. FSpeAks
sure enough. "sussk p Murphy had van
The evening world., 1890-06-30

SPEEDING ON THE GREAT ToBodoAS SLIDE.
ners and tags flying. behind the Judson
Fitzpatrick Post Fife ami Drum Corps,
whose instruments were silent in Difference
to the day.
These six score young Arabs, who in the
popular mind. know no law and are free
hooters in a civilized land. marched sobeIly
out OF Theatre alley and down Broadway
without a sound.
Once on board this winged Pegasus Of the
sea, they let loose. They gave three cheers
for the EVENING WORLD, and three more for
Commodore William Pierce.
Then they beat time AZ Sergeant Daniel N.
SheA's sheepskin band OF ten pieces played a
new composition Tor the occasion, The
Town l Left Behind Me-"
O-wextTS!" shouted fifty voices at once.
and there was . loud proposition to boycott
all h other evening papers, and then
Grand Marshal John HadwinS the handsom-
est porter in Park Row. and his ten able
bodied assistants had their hands full keep
ing the youngsters from Ginning the flag
poles and smokostack Of the iron steamer,
Annie Rooney" by the drum corps,
brought them to the upper deck again, and
then each boy Was given an American flag
with forty-two bright stars on its field,
aud on the breast o: each was tied a white
disk bearing the Inscription in red; "Coney
Island excursion OF The EyESINd WoBLD
champion 100 neWsboyS."
This talisman MAS to be their open sesame
TO all the good things which the great
Summer resort offered all day long.
Arrived a. the great iron pier. the boys
formed IN battle array in ten companies. cap
tanned By the men who run IHE ESEElNG
Would wagons from which they procure
then PAYERS each day.
smallest twelve boys, Bennie Buehler aud
Louis Wagner, each pretty little fellow ten
years old, A. the head, aud Ihomap Barley.
William G, Mouuter. Willie BoulAnger,
Bobby McCue, Frank Rose, Charlie Dohl.
Frank Decker, John Deyine, Jacob Brodie
and John O'bIlen following.
Capt. David A. KesslngeT had Brooklyn
boys in his Company. Il as follows: ".
Butler. NJ. LOftus. w. Mc(iinu. j. Cunning
ham. T.. Lay, J. Carey, }. Mcdonald, p.
MulhOllsnd, Petro Angelo, W, Morgan,
Andy Elt[sipmons, Antony Cruchi and
CSVi. jack Flynns Company @ comprised
LCuls krauAs, Johnny heunessy, Tommy
Tone Tommy ForgrG, Sol Lew, Pete Nc
bIlhon. Phlllle Leunon, John PoTgey and
gohn Ninth avenue aud
Cspt Browns Company D comprised Rob
Johnson, Willie skAlon, Jacob Bloom. Tom
Bergen, Tommy Cassidy, Pat O'heill. Pat
skidmoFS, joe Lennon, Tommy CosgToVe
and Jan Drueke.
Capt Charles Decker had Ma1ey Else.
mann. Dave Hoffman, George snyder,
Eddie BehlmeT, Dennis Daley, Charles
heiney, George happ' Barney Bloom and
Capt. james A Walls crowd included
The evening world., 1890-06-30
ALL CAUSED BY A HOLE.
Some Tar, a Stove and Man. Dog
and House Ablaze.

Some Tar, a Stove and Man. Dog
and House Ablaze.
Mr.. Buzzell put some tar in q tin pail
and placed it upon the stove to melt. the
other day. In the bottom of the pail was
a small hole which had not been noticed.
says the Lewiston Journal. As the tar
began to melt it flowed through the hole
and o on took fire, making a lively blaze.
Mr.. Buzzell seized the pail and started
to run out of doors with it, in doing
which he received some painful burns
upon his hands.
In his hurry he did not see the shep-
herd dog lying on the floor, and stumbled
oyer him, splitting q quantity of the burn
ing tar upon the dogs tail. which was
long and bushy.
The dog. scared ont OF his wits and
with his burning tail, which fared up
like a torch, began running around the
kitchen and dining room, setting lire to
the walls, woodwork, tables and chairs,
Finally they managed to get the dog out
of doors, and the animal extinguished
his " fire by rolling.
The aid of about fifty of the men from
the tannery was quickly obtained, and by
great eXertions Ii tiTe was finally eXtin-
guished, rs there was a good supply OF
water at hand.
As it was. damage to the-.exlent of $500
was done by the fire, the loss being COW
cred by insurance. The dog was Verv
hanly burned. and, although now alive, it
is doubtful II he Will recover.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
STOLEN RHI MES.
Tho WAY to sleeptown.

49, Ney W. law
The town OF sleeTtown Is not far.
For iis tight nesr by in 'blinkton County.
In the state of DTowsylnA;
It's Just beyond the ~Ihingumbob hills,
Not far from NodNille centre,
But you must be drawn thro' the valley OF YAwn
Or the town you cannot onter.
And this Is the way,
They say, they say,
That baby goes to Sleeptownl
He starts from the city OF Odearme.
ThTo' Boohoo street he totters
Until he comes TO Dontcry corners,
By the shore OF the sleeping waters;
Then he comes to the Johnny-Jump. up hills
And the holding IoddlebOmm mountains,
And stTaigh t does he go thro' the vale OF Heighho
And drink from the drowsy fountains.
And this Is the way.
They say. they cay.
That baby goes TO Sleeptown!
By Twilight path thro' the NiKhtcAp hills
The little feet must toddle;
Thro' the dewy gloom of ElyAway forest.
by the drowsy PEAKS Of Eoddlei
And never a sound does baby hear,
For not q leat does culver
From the Little Dream GAP In the hills of Nap
To the SnoozequehAnna River.
And this is The way,
They say, they say,
That fAby goes to sleeptown!
Away he hies over Bylow bridge.
Through LULLABY lane to and
And on thIo' the groves OF MoOnshine valley
by the hills OF Nayofyonder;
And then does the fairies dying horse
I he sleepy baby take up
Until they enter at Jumpor Centre
And this is the way.
They say, they say,
That baby comes from SleeptoWn
- w. fo''. ~ hs iaHkss Blade.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
WoRLDLlNcS

The Rev. Elisha Holland. Of Goldsboro, N. O.,
- Sroving younger As bis years increase. He Is
nov siEhty-nSs, and = heavy coat Of black hair
\ bsginninS 70 grow on his bald head. At eighty
he cut . tooth.
Il estimated that from 80. 600, 600 10 81
600. 900 babies are born into the world every
year. This IL ~ the rate Of about seventy .
minute,
hiAA Susie Bates, daughter OF the Tennessee
! enaioT' isons Of the bellies OF Washington. She
: FtVaeious blonde. and rides well, dances
Ssh. and performs elsVerly on the banjo.
Mrs.. Delamater, the wife OF the Republican
eAndidats for Governor OF Pennsylvania. Ia :
yo1ns mstron Of many accomplishments. She
h4s tAste for books and her reading has been
vida and accurate.
Senator shsrmAn's large fortune Il said to YIELD
HIN IN annual income Of I2 per cent.
The evening world., 1890-06-30

This man advertised for Help in
several of the New York morning
papers (not in THE WoRLD). Ap-
plications were to be made between
8 and II A. NJ. The picture
given above was taken with a snap
shot camera at IL M. Had he
advertised in The WORLD there
would not have been a trace OF q
cobweb. The WORLD has the
prestige as the Want medium
of New York. Every line Of ad-
vertising in it is carefully read by
thousands of people every MORN
ing. You are sure of immediate
as well as satisfactory results.
On Mondays and Saturdays
Half Rate Situation Days, Help
Wanted Wants" cost but III
cents per line, and Situations
Wanted" Wants" but 8 cents
per line.
The evening world., 1890-06-30

~ hhInbL-bNHhhsb'
old West End Casino. and that famous re-
sort, in all its history as q roller skating
rink and concert hall, never held soihappy q
party JAS those i"O. newsboys. hanqneting
Inanager OF Paul Bauer's old West End
Hotel. while Jacob Bauer's Thirty.secopd
Regiment nand discoursedisw ee..music. The
lads had all the substantials and topped of
with hot apple pie, pink ice cream and
cakes. ~.
Tickets for the Citizens Stakes. Park
Grounds" we're issued here. and John j.
Flynn. starter OF the mustangs down on
the beach near the old concourse. had over
one hundred mounts. Few OF the lads had
ever ridden a horse before. but not n single
mishap befell, and the animals were as kind
and docile as could be.
SO pleased was .open-hearted John Flynn
and NO sorry was he for the four. cripples,
cohen 5SRnes and Charlie MeI DOH. that. Eeiectiba the
BuehleE, for a fifth. he distributed tive crisp
one-dollar bills among them.
The boys next visited the Seaside Museum.
where Murphy the. Whittier. Margaret Bell.
the Paper Queen: Mayo, the smallest police
man in the world; Wanna the rife shot;
Then a ride on Frank j. Halls new tobog.
gan slide, and the boys were ready to return
to New York.
They were. given the forward deck on the
Perseus. and there they entertained the rest
q the p=Tn1s onng y NsInginE N F 9Go styl.
bia H n"R seSo0WSiE White and pf' Biuss,." "{Snifec
Doodle. y and other things, and BY theii in
cessant but innocent fun.
The Perseus landed them at $50 on the
Iron Pier at the Battery. tired but happy
and full Of life enough to give three cheers
for The EVENING WORLD.
Not all accident had happened, not III
article OF clothing had been torn or soiled,
and the white waists Of the smaller boys
were still s%potless.
1t was q great day for those newsboys,
whose holidays are few and far between. II
was a great day for THE EVENING WORLD.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
CHEAP WAY TO GET CIGARS.
A Nickel With a Hole in 1t and a
Piece OF Thread the Tools.

A Nickel With a Hole In 1t and a
Piece OF Thread the Tools.
A complicated case was brought into
the Central Police Station. says the Lou
isyille Couritr-Journdl. II was that of q
man who had succeeded in beating a
A" drop-a-niekel-in-the- slot" box, on the
corner of Third and Jefferson streets.
The man who was able to perform this
feat was John Lewis. and he is said 10
have made a thorough study Of the sub
ject before risking his nickel. He first
bored a hole IN the coin and then fastened
to it a small black silk thread. He then
dropped the nickel in the slot as directed
by the sign and drew out a cigar.
Seeing that nothing WAS stated in the
directions as to how many times one
nickel could be dropped in, he drew his
nickel ont and dropped II in again. Sue
ceedlng the second Iime. he continued TO
drop and continued to draw until he
emptisd the box.
BY the time he had drawn the twenty
ninth cigar quite a crowd had gathered
aFound him aud cheersd him on. Their
cries attracted Officers SchTAdel and
Donohue. who arrested Lewis and took
him from the circle in which he had be-
come a hero.
At the station house the question arose
As 10 what be should be charged with.
After several suggestions OF robbery,
burglary. Il Was decided 10 place against
him disoTdsTly conduct. He WAS taken
out or bond q littlAAtsr by some 81 thoss
whose cries had attracted the police.