davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30


to cal and examine her stock.
Mrs. 0. D. Doughty, ,pungoteague,
has just received another full line of
millinery goods from the city, to meet
the demands of her customers and is
better prepared than at any time
during the season to please them in
styles and prices.
Mrs. Kate E. Savage, Belle Haven,
returned home Thursday, with a full
assortment of millinery goods, bought
for cash and which she proposes to
offer to her customers at lowcst posi-
BILE prices. Call and ses the bargains
she has to offer-in the latest styles.
Mrs. Mary E. Richardson has just
opened full line of fashionable
millinery goods at Locustmount,
which she will dispose of at reason
able rates.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

WANTED-To rentfo the year 1892,
a good four horse farm-seasside farm
preferred John R. Hopkins, Belle
Haven, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

Send in your orders for Mixture B.
and Fish Mixture. / can have them
at your station the next day after the
reception Of the orders.
WI. Mock,
Temperanceville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

A big assortment of dress goods
and trimmings at Pate & Mason.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30
DIED.

L1oYD-May Goth, 1891, at Crowson
town, OF membraneous Group, Elsie
Lloyd, aged years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

For RENT-For year 1892, the house
and lot at Keller, where | now live.
Mrs. Jno. r. Walter, Keller, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

For SALE-At private contract, my
house and lot at Drummondtown.
Terms easy and accommodating.
Geo. B. Finney.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

For sALE-Corn for cash. w. T
BroughtOn, Onley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

NOTICE. hereby forewarn any
and all persons from oystering, fish
ing, cunning, or otherwise trespass-
ing on my premises known as the
Wigton farm, under full penalty OF
the law. E. j. Bundick.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30
FARM FOR SALE AT PRIVATE CON-
TRACT,

The undersigned offers for sale at
private contract, his farm containing
l2O acres. more or less situated on
public road leading from Oak Hall to
New Church, II miles from New
Church station, and II miles from
Oak Hall station. The farm is in
a good state of cultivation. is easily
improved, and has on it a dwelling in
good repair. The resources on farm
are abundant, and it is convenient to
churches and schools.
Terms will be reasonable. For fur
ther particulars apply to.
Z. Z. Ross,
New Church, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

For RBNT-For year 1892, my farm
Zone horse, II miles of Hallwood Sta
ton. T. a. Northam, Onancock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30
Quotation Of Prices.


will quote few prices which compare with what you have
Sugar Bread Soda and Starch Sets Meal and Washn Gets
Milk Rumford Yeast 1Oct bottle Roasted Beef
c pound Fredericksburg Farmers Friend Plows 50 Cacoes
bingham Fruit of Loom Muslin Outings to 12cts
Suitns
Torchan lin.
Hamburg l6ct yard Suras Veve
for trimming Lace poles
Holland Curtains Mating 20 yard
Harness, ps Collars Saddles Busters, Carpet C6aln,
Jzwel.p 7iammccks, Croquet Sets, Flower
Potts. Readg-yMade Clothing for
Me-" IomDs, rBos
and Children.
Come one come ALL You will find Jas.C. Heath L. T. Tay
o Keam and myself ready and anxious to show
you through several departments We do not want to buy
pennys worth of anything that charge than the
goods be bought anywhere ee guarantee prices
all goods handle Having made several customers this
nearly everyone who has called called the second
time So very anxious have all to at least
once will stop talking you through the paper want
Goods do the balance Thanking kindly for ia
vors, solicit continuance of the same.
Vervre respectfully.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30
John W.Edmonds, Editor and Owner.
LOCAL NEWS.

Board of Supervisors meets June
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

For RENr-For year 1892, nay farm
in Upshurs Neck, occupied at present
by John Wallace Jas. II. PARA
more, Accomac G. II.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

Purity continues to be praised by
all good housewives who have tried 1t
as the best ever used, price consider
ed. Call on your INGREDIENTS for 1t.
Jas. Myer g. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

For several years past gentleman
in Nashua, N. f., has been in the
habit of taking Ayers Sarsaparilla to
tone up his system preparatory to the
heated term. He finds that this med
icine relieves the tired feeling SO pre-
-valent during spring and early sum-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

For SALE-Oat vhresher, in good
repair, cheap for cash. e. P. Byrd "
Bro, Pastoral.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

For SALE-Forty barrels Of nice
white corn. Geo. r. Phillips, Lo-
custville.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

A CARp-G. G.Joynes with F. S.
Gibson, 1OS Spruce ST., Philadelphia,
q large produce commission mer-
chant. We will do our best to obtain
good prices and handle satisfactorily
any and all consignments from this
section. Specialties:-- strawberries,
peas, poultry and eggs, irish and
sweet potatoes. References-Girard
Nat. Bank, Produce Exchange, Edi-
tor Farm Journal Respectfully, &.
G. Joynes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

The annual sheep penning of ASA
league comes off this year, Wednes-
day, June 3rd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

Our private schools closed Satur-
day, 23d inst.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-30

Gusts w. Bloxom. special commits
s;oner. will sell at public auction, on
Saturday, June 9Th, at p. M, at
Daugherty, tho VIM. c. Bloxom lot,
oon+aininr : ocres. more or less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
The RAIN EXPERIMENTS.
They Are TO Be Pushed by Gentle
men OF Texas.

men OF Texas.
MIDLAND. Tex, Aug. 30.-The rain
making experiment Inaugurated by the
government. and which has been oper-
ating on the Morris ranch, twenty-five
miles from this place. is to be
pushed to a thorough and final
test regardless of what operations or
results of the DyTenfurth party have
been. r. J. KleIburg,of Corpus Christi,
Tex, and ex-senator Collins, OF San
Diego, are here investigating to ascer-
tain what the DyIenfUrth party has
done. a reporter called on them, and
the following is their statement:
"This thing mustnOt be dropped now,
as it is too important. We are here to
investigate and to learn. and not make
statements. We realize that the
government appropriation for this
purpose was small. and probably not
enough TO carry it very lar. We shall
wait till after this party make their nnal
test at FL PasO, and if 1t is not then tur-
ther demonstrated as an absolute Tact.
we propose. as individuals, backed by
our own counties and many very strong
financial interests, to make a similar
and conclusive test. We realize that 1t
is necessary to remove every doubt be-
lore the government can De expected 70
lend any further assistance, and that
is what the individuals we repre-
sent propose doing We shall 90 dl-
rect to Austin and Interview Gov. HOgg,
and seek to further enlist his influence
in furtherance of this undertaking. with
which he is already deeply interested
and favOrably impressed. The gentle
men represent the great King estate
and other of the most extensive ranch
and land owning concerns in the state.
The world may now expect this great
theory proved a success OF failure be-
yOnd reasonable doubt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
THE SIMS GANG.
A Large Number OF Them Cap
tured by Officers.

A Large Number OF Them Cap
tured by Officers.
De SoTo, Miss, Aug. 3O.-MarshaI
Wilkes and his deputies, who followed
the notorious gang of Illicit distillerS
and murderers from Alabama, caps
tured six men this morning close
to this place. Information was
received that Sims himself and
several of the gang were secreted
in vacant house near De Soto. The
house was surrounded and ali the Occu~
pants, six in number, were captured.
Sims had left some time previous to the
raid and was not captured. Those
trapped were Joseph Moseley, G. 2.
Savage and his two brothers, l.. d. and
Nose Savage, and his sons, Tyree and
William. They all admitted their guilt
and acknowledged being members OF
the Sims gang and of his peculiar
sect. Sims was reported to be az
his house. thirteen miles further
east from De Soto. The marshal divided
his forces. leaving part in charge on
those captured, and reached the other
place just at daybreak; surrounded
the house, and when the doors Were
opened found the Sims family, consist
ing of wife and several children. Sims
was again absent. Two more of the
gang were captured two miles beyond
Sims two hours later. All the prisons
ers will be taken to Mobile. The mar4
shall Will divide his forces, sending
part with the prisoners, and the others
will go back to his state and ChOctaW
and Washington counties. breaking up
all illicit stills and capturing theW
wherever found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
LEVER 1IR. CARuIsE.
He Is Getting Statistics That VIII
Be Valuable.

BosTON. Aug. 30.-For several days
Carlisle and Aldrich. with Secretary
Durfee. of the subcommittee OF the
senate finance committee, have been
hearing testimony at the Hotel Ven
dome from leading manufacturers in
this vicinity regarding the cost OF pro-
ducing the various commodities with
which they are identified. The snOe in
dustry of Massachusetts has occupied
a good share of their attention, as has
also the manufacture Of WOOlens. 1t is
their intention TO take up every article
of general consumption and thoroughly
analyZe its course from the shop or field
to the consumer. Said Senator Carlisle
yesterday:
There appears to be a belief that we
are in some way attempting to gather
material simply to show what effect the
Mckinley bill has had upon values and
wages since it went into operation.
Now thiI is entirely erroneous. Our
work cOmprehends the whole range of
tariff legislation, both in this and for
eign countries, and we 90 as far back in
our research as practicable. gathering
all the facts that manufacture, trans
pOrtatiOn. wages. ETC., comprehend, and
applying them in the final determina-
ton in a way that shall show to us what
influence they have had in increasing
the value of necessary commodities.
We have had before US many eminent
economists, and have obtained an enOr-
nous mass of statistical matter that
will have its proper place in our final
report"
"WIth regard to wages, we have an
agent at work gathering statistics, and
he is making a satisfactory degree OF
progress. Nothing that has been pub
Iishe6 or presented to congress bearing
upon this subject is of any practical
value, as it is lacking III the very in
formation that it pUrpOrUs to give. When
our labOrs are finished we will be pre-
pared to give to the country a mass Of
data unequaled in value in the con-
sideration OF economic questions"
In reply to question. MT. Carlisle
stated that it has been found that the
discrepancy between the manufactur-
er's price and that paid by the con-
sumer is abnOrmally large in the mat
ter OF boots and shoes. The committee
will remain in Boston few days longer,
and will then continue its work in other
industrial centerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
Washburn Is Doing What
Westerners Call Talking
Through His Hat.
He Says Blaine viii Be IMAM
imously Nominated and
Triumphantly Elected
Senator Carlisle Getting Tar
if Information From Man
ufaeturerS.
An AbnoPmally Large Profit
Being Poeketed on Boots
and Shoes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. - Senator
Washburn, of Minnesota, who has just
returned from Europe, has expressed
himself quite freely in reference to the
next presidential campaign. The SEN
ator characterIZes the recent reports Of
Secretary Blaine's i'll health as con-
spiraey to kill Mr.. Blaine politically
and physically. Mr.. Washburn details
a conversation he had some time ago
with Mr.. Blaine, and said in that con-
nectiOn:
''He has always taken good care of
his health. He is stronger to-day than
many man at the age Of forty. be-
lieve that he will live for many years,
and live IN health and strength"
In reference to Mr.. BIaine's candidacy
for the presidency in 1882, Mr. Wash
burn said:
u don't believe that he is a candidate
in the ordinary sense of candidacy. L
do believe that he sees as plainly as
anybody else sees that the people Of
this country are going TO nominate him
and elect him to the presidency in 1892.
Nothing can prevent this happy con-
summation. He will be nominated by
acciammatiOn. Harrison will not be a
candidate before the convention when
he sees the unanimous drift towards
Blaine next spring. He will cordially
support Blaine and will do all that he
can. in a manner compatible with his
position. 10 aid in Blaine's election. 1
know that the entire Northwest is for
Blaine and has been for years. 1 want
to declare myself strongly for Blaine,
for 1 believe that the people of my state
will indorse my sentiment in that direc-
tiOn."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
THE WAR Is OVER.
England Getting Ready to RecOg.
niZe the EictOrs.

England Getting Ready to Recog-
nize the FictOrs.
LONDON. Aug. 3O.-The ChiIian war
Is acknowledged TO be over, and it is
stated semi-ofhcialIy that as soon as
the government OF Chill Is reOrganized
by the vict0rs. the new administration
will be recognized by Great Britain.
As this would not necessarily mean the
end of the war. from an official point Of
view. no action viii probably be taken
here for the present. A recognition OF
belligeTency would be useless. and is
not probably desired by the successful
insurgents. as that would imply
what they now pretend 10 deny-the
right OF B0lmaceda TO beliigereucv.
OF that even any war is being carried
on. 1t is expected here that Balmaceda
viii Join the list Of eXijed ex-mOnarchs
and eX-presjdentS in France. His fam
lily left Santiago some months ago. and
are said TO be in BuenOs Avres. await
ing his arrival in the event Of defeat.
He is also said to have forwarded
about half a million dollars in gold TO
London two months ago on his own pri-
vate account and presumably realized
from his private fortune. which was
formerly large. The ChIlian ministry
in London has had nothing to say for
the past Two days. Both here and in
Paris the ministers have been lOval and
active adherenUS Of Balmaceda. and
they can expect no favOrs from the new
rulers of Chill. 1t was through
the earnest efforts Of the min
ister to France. Senor Antun-
eZe that the French government
ultimately released to Balmaceda the
Two iTOu-clad cruisers. President Pinto
and President ErraZuriZ. the arrival of
which in Chilli would have given a de-
cided advantage TO BaImaeeda on sea.
SenOT AntuneZ. therefore. will probably
be among the first recalled to give
place TO a Congressional representative.
A prominent merchant in the Chilian
trade asserted to-day that the dis
patches OF Thursday, announcing the
surrender Of the Congressionalists and
the compile triumph Of Balmaceda were
probably cOncOcted in Lima without
the knowledge Of Balmaceda OF his cab
met. This merchant stated that Raima-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
SHOT WHILE SLEEPING.
Tragic Result OF Calling a Girl
Names.

Names.
ORANGE. n. j., Aug. 3O.-David
Brownlee, a compOsitor on the Orange
Journal, shot Cyrus Leeming, a dee<
orator and paperhanger employed by
David George, in Mrs. c. II. Moore's
boarding house on Clinton street to-
day. BrOwnlee had daughter seYen-
teen years old in the house with him.
The men were each forty-fve years
old. Both were drinking men. but
sober at times. Brownlee went to
Leeming's room and found him asleep.
He drew q 32-caliber self-cocking re.
VOver and shot him in the breast. The
ball passed through his breast bone.
Leeming jumped up an said:
"Why, old man. what are you doing
You have shot me-"
Brownlee replied:
''Yes, damn you: you called my
daughter a slut. ana take that"
with this he fred again, the ball
striking Leeming in the back at One
side of the spine. Leeming turned to
run and Brownlee fired again, the bail
again taking effect in the back. Leem>
ing borrowed a coat and hat from Mrs.
Moore and went to the police station.
Officers afterWard arrested BroWnlee.
They found revolver in bureau
drawer and empty shells in sl0p jar.
Leeming was taken to the Memorial
hospital in an ambulance. All his
wounds are very dangerous, and 1t IS
believed he will die. BTOWnlee'S daughS
ter is very pretty girl, named Beatrice.
who has Just finished her course in q
training school at st. JOhnSland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
ANDERSON AGAIN CAPTURED.
The Noted Desperate GobbIed at
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 3O-James An
derson, the noted desperate and robber,
after a most audacious escape from the
Cincinnati jail, had his leave of alb
sence brought to a sudden termination
by Detective Pat Kelly, of the Column
bus police force, at Cleveland this MORN
ing. Anderson was wanted for several
burgiarieS in this city, but could not be
found until within the last few months.
He was accidentally run down by off
GERS at Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, and
captured after a hot exchange of shots,
being wounded in the thigh. With him
was taken his pal, George Duncan, a
convict, who was returned to the
penitentiary. Anderson recovered
from his wound. and few
weeks since startled the community
of Cincinnati by escaping from the Jail.
leaving dummy in his bed and enough
money to close the eyes of some of his
guards. Communications were opened
between Columbus and Cincinnati de-
tectiYes to shadow AndersOn'S family.
Last night message was received at
headquarters here that Mrs. Anderson
and children had boarded a train for the
northern part of the state. Detective
Pat Kelly boarded a train here and
went to Cleveland. There the desperate
was in waiting for his family and was
promptly placed under arrest. Cincin-
natl detectives followed on the next
train. and he will be taken through here
to Cincinnati at 1870 a. m. Greatest
vigilance is being maintained TO guard
against any attempt to Iiberate the des-
perado by his friends in this city. The
indictments pending against him are
sufficient to keep him in the penitentiary
the remainder Of his natural life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
THE ERIE SCHEDULE.
It Gives Most of the Trainmen an
Advance


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 30.-The
Lake Erie & Western management pro-
mulgated its new wage scale this after
noon. which was sent to the various
division headquarters at once. The
new scale gives the local freight coll
duetors 40 cents additional per trip III
districts of three crews, and where two
crews run in a district the conductors
are TO receive an advance of 25 cents
over the old schedule. The brakemen
in those classes respectively receive l5
and 10 cents more than Under the Old
arrangement. On work or wreck trains
the conductors and brakemen are
granted an advance of 10 cents trip.
No advances are made to freight men.
Time beyond twelve hours and sixteen
hours in the two classes is paid 10 con-
ductoTS at the rate of 80 cents per hour:
brakemen 20 cents. The same over
time is allowed to tralnmen Oh through
freights where there is an excess of
time necessary to complete the run at
ten-mlle-an-hour speed. At the same
rate on work trains over time above
twelve hours will be allowed. 1t is eX-
Dected that this schedule will be salts
factory, as the overtime allowed IS
based upon the schedules now in vogue
hereabOuts. and over time is what the
strikers demanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.
1t Is Expected to Be the B est Ever
Held.

Held.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Aug. 30.-The
Southern Minnesota fair, which opens
tomorrow, promises to be the greatest
meeting ever held in Southern Mime
sofa. The stalls and space everywhere
are engaged, and every department will
be complete. The farmers in this Yicin-
ity are jubilant over the rich harvest
and will vie with each other for the best
display of farm products. Monday will
be preparation day, and a busy day 1t
will be. as never before has there been
such a demand for space in floral hall
as at the present time. Rochester mer-
chants ale noted for the elegant and at
traetiye displays which they have made
IN the past. and they will make an extra
effort this year to make showing
which will eclipse anything ever before
seen in floral hall.
The association has secured the Third
Uuited States Regiment band to fur
nish music, and those attending will
not be disappointed in a good musical
entertainment. a large string OF fast
horses are already on the grounds, and
since the close of the WiDOna fair they
are coming in by every train. The as
sOciatiOn has booked over 100 entries.
Excursion rates have been secured on
all railroads OF one fare for the round
trip within a radius Of 200 miles of
Rochester, and if the good weather con-
tinues everybody Will turn out and visit
the largest fair and race meeting ever
held in Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
THROWN on IT'S SIDE.

Miraculous Escape Of Twenty
Eight Persons in Coach.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-This morning q
coal tram on the New York, Lake Erie
& Western railroad collided with q
through excursion train on the Burling-
ton 6l Ohio at Lodi, o. The rear car of
the excursion train, bearing twenty
eight passengers. was thrown from the
track, falling on its side and being
totally demolished. There were no
fatalities. but the escape of the passen-
gers from death was almost miracu-
lOus. q. G. White. Of Pittsburg, sus-
tanned a severe flesh wound just above
the knee. Samuel ClOIWOrthy. of Pitts
burg; II. G. Maxwell, of New York, and
a lady whose name could not be ascer-
tanned were also injured, but not dan
gerOusly. The injured men were
brought to Chicago and cared for at
the Clifton house and elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-31
The Pretty Minnesota Village
Seorehed at an Early Morn
ing Hour.
Complete Destruction Of the
Starch Works and E. B.
MeCord's Residence.
The Southern Minnesota Fair
to Begin at Rochester
This Morning.
Burglars Go Through the Graf
ton, N. D. Depot for TWen-
ty-Five Cents.


Special to the Globe.
MONTICELLO, Mimi, Aug. 80
Monticello experienced very serious
fire this morning, which broke out about
2 O'Clock, totally consuming the works
OF the Monticello starch factory and the
two-story residence of E. B. McCord,
president of the Citizens bank. The loss
of the factory company amounted to
$4,000. insured for 5000, as follows:
Etna. Hartford. 1000; Michigan. 81, 600;
Phoenix. Hartford, $4,000. Z. B. Nc
Cords loss is g, 800, insured for nearly
$500. 1t is probable that the factory
viii be rebuilt at once. as half of it is
owned by Frank Niekerson, of this
place. ana the other half by r. L. Hall,
of Anoka. The factory made market
for 1906 bushels of potatoes, the grind
ing of which would have commenced to-
morrow.