davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

Though Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill have at
last come together-after manner-thou9h they
have sat at meat together. separated only by
something like TWO rods of grOanng table, ana
other things, we feel that we hazard nothing IN
affirming with postiveness that no one can truth
fully say of them what the late A. Ward, esq.,
affirmed Of himself and of the "lnvalerapie
,womun' who was the partner of his goys % the
shairer of his sorrers namely, that they were
, soes with but a single thawt,
> harts which beet a5 ].
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25
AccoMAc CouRT-HoUsE, Va.
SATURDAY. July %, 1891.
Entered at the Postoflice at Accomac
c. H., Va, us second-class matter.

Ina recent letter to the New York
Tribune, Mr.. Albert Griffin, VINO
seems to be a writer of some ability
submits the singular proposition, that
lis Republican managers can by
change of policy towards the South
.rn people make up in the South Tor
their losses in the North. He adj
,nits that the Republican party if i'll
bad shape and says: IF the cam
paign of 1892 is to be fought exclr-
s;vely on old lines and by old man.
ayers and methods-the Democrats
being conceded the same territory in
advance-that party's candidates can
safely write his inaugural message as
soon az nominated" Republicanlsm
That has become too filthy for its
ouondam friends in the North is to
be made so palatable by brides and
promises of office, we take it, to the
Southern people, that they will be
willing to sell their birthright for the
mess of pottage which will be tender
ed them. "Apostates for the price
o! their apostacy" there are doubt
less in the South, but it is hard to be-
lieve. that q party which has been
conducting its campaigns on section
al lines for such long period can
put up enough Doodle to purchase the
number of votes they need in the
South.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

An immense thrcpg of people was
present at the unwilling of the Jack
son statue at Lexington, last Tues
dav-the largest perhaps ever gath
cred within it's limits. Every class
and condition of men, from the low
Fest to the most distinguished in the
Southland, were present to do honor
to the memory of q man with whose
character and achievements the whole
world is familiar and to whom every
one, whose opinion is worthy OF con-
sidcration, will accord the praise OF
model patriot, citizen and soldier.
Gen. Wade Hampton was the presid-
ing officer of the occasion, Jubal A.
Early the orator of the day, and by
Julia Jackson Christian, the little
granddaughter of Stonewau, the
1uty was performed in pulling the
ell which concealed the bronze Ig-
IRE, erected to commemorate the
virtues and fame OF her distinguished
ancestor. According to the estimates
made over 10000 old Confederates had
assembled in Lexington, to pay hon.
&c to the memory of their old chief
ttin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25
For Sale.

JERSEY OR ALDERNEY Cows
= AND HEIFERs.
Butter Cattle-No family should
~ be without one.
Twill sell at Drummondtown,
July 9th, Court day., the fol-
lowing high bred cattle without
reserve, or by bid Of any kind
for cash:
One cow Bertha, years old
giving a good flow of milk,
One cow Bessie, 4 years old
giving a good flow Of milk.
One COW Florio, 4 years old
will calve soon.
Two spring heifer calves-these
are beauties.
One handsome year old bull
ready for service.
One heifer-half breed.
These are fine animals and
will be exhibited in Drummond-
town before the sale commences.
ORRIs A. BROWNE.
l.. j. GUNTER, Auctioneer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

The report Is current and general
ly accepted as correct, that Boss
Quay will resign the craftsmanship of
the Republican National Executive
Committee, and his action, it is stat
ed, will be in accordance with an un-
derstanding between him and Presi-
dent Harrison last fall when he failed
to get the vindication at the hands
of the voters of Pennsylvania, then
expected. Mr.. Harrison wanted toget
rid of him then but not desiring him
to go out under fire." it seems, has
given him until now ito let himself.
down easy" which he seems willing
to do according to the terms agreed
upon
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

Ex-President Cleveland, it is stat
ed, will make several speeches in
Ohio, this fall, in the interest Of Gov
ernor Campbell, recently re-nominat-
ed for the high position he now oc-
cupies. If the proposition be true
as "Ohio goes this fall so she will in
the Presidential election" now the
prediction of the average politician,
Mr.. Cleveland With his prospects be-
fore the next Democratic national
convention would seem to be earring
for his fences" and that of his party
as he should be.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

Mr.. John L. Daily, announces in
4,-e---Lo-e+ -ieelan--af tho EoSst.ar-' Slaoca
and Robt. B. Handy in card to the
public state that the editorial con-
troll has passed into their hands.
The retiring editor has our best
wishes in seeking duties more con-
genial and the incoming ones are e1-
tended cordial welcome into the
folds Of the 'art preservate." We
feel sure they will come fully up to
public expectation and that the Her
aid under their management will
retain the favor and support Of it's
Uatrons.''
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25
TRUCK FARM
FOR SALE.

I will sell my farm, one mile
from Atlantic, situated on the
public road, and twozi.and one
half miles from Oak Hall sta
ton, on reasonable terms. It is
high land, well adapted to truck
ing, contains about seventy-fve
acres, with plenty of resources
for manure, and has a good
dwelling house and outbuildings.
OSCAR CHATHAM,
Atlantic. Va,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

VIRGINIA:-In the circuit court
for the county of Accomack, in the
vacation Of the said court, the Goth
day of June, A. D., 1891.
L. Floyd Mock, ..... Plaintiff.
against
John Parker, Talutha Drummond,
Emma Kellam alias Emma Carter,
and Mary Parker, ............D Defendants.
In chancery.
The object of this suit is to sell for
purpose of partition the land where
OF Louis II. Parker, died, seized and
possessed, situated near Savageville
in said county, containing fifty acres,
more or less.
Affidavit having been made before
the clerk of the said court that Ia
lutha Drummond and Emma Kellam
alias Emma Carter, two of the de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause,
are non-residents of the State of Vir-
ginia, on the motion of the plaintiff,
by his attorney, it is ordered that
they, the said nonresident defend
ants, do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this
order and do what is necessary to
protect their interests; and that this
order be published once week for
four successive weeks in the PENN
sULA ENTERPRISE, q newspaper pub
lished at Accomack G. H., Virginia,
and also posted at the front door Of
the court house of the said county on
the first day of the next term OF the
county court of the said county.
Test: JOHN d. GRANT, c. C.
A Copy
Test: JOHN D. GRANT, C. c.
L.: Floyd Mock, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

: The Mutual Endowment Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, made an assign
lnent last Saturday. 1t was organic
ed in February, and the members
were promised S1OOfor $40 paid in, at
the expiration Of five months. About
rs of the 500 members were paid 800
each according to contract, and then
the officers resigned and the concern
collapsed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

Robert Hall, editor of the Northern
Neck News, died at Warsaw, Rich
mond county, last Sunday. In the
late war he served the Confederacy
with distinction and after the war
was clerk Of the county and circuit
courts of Richmond. At the time of
his death he was superintendent of
the public schools of his county.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

The local option election in North
Danville, last week, was won by the
advocates of license to sell liquor by
is majority In 81 total vote of S64-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-25

The legislature of Georgia has
passed a bill disqualifying doctors
guilty of drunkenness from practic-
ing. A method of Indictment has
been framed, and upon conviction of
drunkenness the accused is made
subject to heavy penalty if he should
attempt to practice again.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
All Think Alike.

! " ;. parkerson has frequently
! naked that he would sooner vote
tor a yellow dog than for s. d. Nc
EaeFT for Governor Of Louisiana.
We don't know, brt tnat Mr.. Park.
/ rson is correct. He knows Sam
Achnery pretty well and undonbt-
edl9 has come acquaintance with
'he canine family A yellow dog TO
his way OF thinking may be worse
| han any Of a different color, bar IL
: hardly 70 be expected .hat the
difference voald in any way effect
his high regard form the Ex-Governor
of the State. Il is pretty hard to
prefer dog to jasticaf the SUI
preme Court under any circum-
stances. but to prefer a yellow dog
Well that is tough on the justice
to say the least.
Many people share the opinion of
Nr. Parherson. Taking Sam Nc
Emery as he is. as no has been aud
as he always will be, it is doubtful
ifa yellow dog is not preferable to
him. Any man. with his record is
uotit to be Governor of Louisiana:
is unfit to hold any position of trust.
within the gift OF the people. TAX
ing his every action from his induc.
ton into Office, we will find that
Sam McEnery is not only a corrup.
tionist and a political trader. but we
dnd him the willing tool and obedi-
ent henchman of the yilest elements
that ever held the reins of govern
ment. Why therefore should we
not prefer yellow dog to him The
dog vii; a least be harmless, while
McEperF will have the inclination
and motive for being dangerous to
the best interests OF The community.
But bad az McEnery and his asso-
ciates are, neither are so bad as the
infamous affair which they father and
approve. They are sweet angels
to the owners of thu Lon.
isiana State Lottery Company, and
have been rendered utterly ahhore0s
TO the people by their conduct, their
corruption and their vice. Taking
one and taking the other. they are
extremely alike-vlie, infamous, cor.
rnpt and pnrchasable. No wonder
Mr.. Parkerson prefers the yellow
dog. The New Orleans Sunday
Sun.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
TEse Noneorsforrnist.

Mr. G. Vincent, the editor of the
NoneaBformist, Of indianapolis. has
an article in a recent number about
Louisiana politics. and advises the
farmers here to stay away from
Democratic primaries. Mr.. Vincent
is either ignorant of our State poll
tics or is under the pay of the Lot
terry. as any sensible Louisiana can
see who reads his articles. We arc.
as nnch iD favor of financial reform
aud other necessary reform legisla.
ton as is Mr. Vincent, hut we know
that none Of the Congreesmen from
Louisiana will favor this reform
legislator unlcss the Louisiana Lot
terry is destroyed and taken out Of
State politics; and VIC know that tho
lottery can only be defeated by tue
Democratic party--thc white people
of Louisiana. II the lottery mon
opoIy can not be killed, it nselssa -
talk Of destroying other monopolies
in this State, and eject good Con-
grcssmen. Third party men should
remember this iact.--l'own Talk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
FOOTPRINTS OF THE
WORLDS HISTORY
By Vim. S. BRYAN and JOHN NcLARkRIpPATH
The World Celebrated Historians.

h. Stosy of The Nations as told in
the brilliant deeds and grand achive-
III us OF til Worlds Heroes and
Heroin2s. A rich storehouse of His
tory, arve! Adventure, and the world
md wonderful exeats of the "tiules
that tried mems souls" Thrilling
stcsies oftha days of chivalry, start
ling heroic achievements of warriors
and Crusaders. Also vast collection
T tne rarest gems OF English and
Amcr3csu Historical Literature. The
nrs dsrsui New Book Of to-day,
Fs sfea- self aducafor; just the book
TIE naaatc want Over $50 grand
Historteai Illu in 4tions, Half Tone
Steel Eagravirg<, and brilliant Oil
cs'ior'd Plates, Everybody finds it
bnnaHs Of success. 1t sells without
>kiaz M Caai,ai 30 risk Straight
huslpesS N big profit. Splendid IL
instra'td c,rculrs and full Particulars
: NJ frS ADDRESS
A. p. FOSTER CO., DALLAS TEXAS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
waas ne ChanEed.

The three parishes Of lenses,
Concordia and Madison will cnat 60
votes ip the coming State convention,
and these so votes will be for Me-
Emery and The lottery. The regis
tered white voters Of these three
parishes in 1888 footed up less than
two thousand votes. Yet these
three parishes with a white voting
population just about as large as
Acadia parish, send so delegates 10
the State convention, while Acadia
only sent eight delegates. The peo-
pie OF The State should rise np eit
lnasse and put down such AZ infa-
nous rule as that faisted upon the
people by the lottery State commit,
.ee.-The Ranger.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
y EDWARDS;
Abbeyille, Loufsiana.
.X al G state a. gent

and se.'z lana aud pays taxes for
-.oaidentS.
is tht. tinie to bny the fertile lands
5a. .Attsskapas country cheap. Che
,tcls are coming aud it will soon be
ssFg late.
rhe following bodies of fine lands are
offered FIR sale very cheap:
!, $50 acres in VermiIiOn parish about
II miles southwest Of AhbeyiIle. All in a
BODY. aud partly timber and partly sea
marsh prairie. 4 fine winter range cattle,
very low for cash.
so aFpents near Abbeville All under
. God fence and with good cabin, WeH,
t5c. 4 choice farm.
8. 500 arpents on Bayon Vermilion,
about 12 miles below Abbevllle. Fire
bayou land. part timber and part prairie
Cheap for cash.
4. 13s arpents of choice prairie land in
Mouton's cove.
5. go acres of fine timber land in the
rear of t. s Winston's plantation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
A Magnificent GRer-

We have entered into an agree
ment with the Cosmopolitan magaz-
iae of New York, a Journal too well
known to need further Recommended
tion. by which we can furnish to
subscribers Of the MERTnIoNAL, one
copy each Of the Cosmopolitan and
MER1DIoNAL, for year, and either
Of the following memoirs for the
small price Of $3.50.
Gen. Lees Memoirs. 2 vol.
Gen. Grants Memoirs, 2 vol.
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 3 vol.
Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs 2 vol.
Gen. McClellan's Memoirs 2 vol.
All Of these bound in green and gold.
Now is your opportunity to secure
yonr choice OF these valuable books,
none of which sell separately for
less than 1915, for q comparatively
srifine sum. Just think, the Cos
mopolitan and MERIDIoNAb for !
year and the memoirs of Gen. Lee.
for $3.50. Orders taken and filed
at once.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
NOTICE.
Machinery for Sale.

One Stef Boiler ~ inches by fs
feet long, 4 flues. One Engine, one
set Of Rollers. Pump, one Grist mill.
Fire front stack, and all connee
ious. MI fully. guaranteed
SOLOMON WISE
Abbeyille La, June 8, 1921.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12

Will Lottery Mac please inform
the public what the Lottery = going
10 do for his partner III Honduras 7
ST. Mary Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
9Talane Univer.ity of oLaisiana

TulAne University embraces college,
high scheol, II. Sophie Neweomb Memorial
College fer Young Women. law and medi-
parallel courses: Classical, Literary, Sci
entihc and Engineering. There is also
special course OF Electrical Engineering.
N6xt annual session Of the academieal de-
partmentss including the II. Sophie New
comb College, begins October /. Law
department opens November 10. Medical
department, October 10
Fer special or general catalogues apply
20 the Secretary of the University. Tulane
Hall. VIM. PREsToNyJ oHNsToN,
President.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
PRONUNCIATION
OF THE
Proposed Amendment to tEse
COnsEita tion OF the State of
Louisiana.
ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, or 1890
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

}
In pursuance of the provisions oi the
Constitu ion. publication u here hy made
and giYAn to the qnaltde5 electors of the
State of Louisians OF the proposed amend-
nlent to the Consultation of this State,
which has been concurred in bg two-thirds
OF all tie members elected to each House
OF the General Assembly OF this State, at
the regular session thereof held at the CITY
OF Baton Rouge, in the year 1890, aud which
is required to he published for the iuforma-
ZION of the qualified electors ofiliis State
for three months preceding ths general ell
estion for Representatives and which pro.
posed amendment moro fully appears in
Act No. l53, of the Regular Session of 1890,
which Is hereafter officially published for
the information of the qualified electors of
this SGata. and which will be submitted 20
them for her approval or rejection at The
next general election, which will be held
IN Fhesg'hy, tbs l9th day of April, 1892 Git
being the Tuesday next following tho third
Monday o! this month"; i'll ench manner and
form that tha qHsliiied electors may vote
or or aganst SAID amendm ent, ana If 2 ma
iortty OF the qualified electors voting at
sad election, saal approve and rafify said
propo Ell amendments, then such proposed
SO approved and ratified, shall
become q part OF the Constitution of this
State.
NO. E5:s. AN ACT
Providing for the submission to the
electors OF the state, tor adoption or re-
lection, an amendment to the constitll-
ti0n of the state By inserting therein,
HAn article on 4eyeeS, schools, charities.
pensions, drainage, lotteries and general
fund.-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
HELP BETTER THAN A
w ANTEDl GOLD MINE NO

Capital needed Teachers. Students,
Ministers, Bri !ht Men and Ladies
wanted il. every Town aqt County. No
experience needed credit given if desir-
ed. BE early this time and secure
first choice of exclusive territory on
this brand New Book.
BDNT BE AN OSTRICH Write
aad get tuli information and solid
facts about
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-12
F. +. FERAY.
For Sale.

GPLENDID opening for right man. For
y sale the official jonrnal of Lincoln
parish and Of the Farmers Union. In a
very prosperous condition. Good reasons
for wishing to sell. Address, Progressive
Age, Rnston. La. June 49, If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
ID EDITION.
FOR A THIRD PARTY.
Alliance Congressman Not to Caucus
With Outsiders.
WHAT GOES ON at INDIANAPOLIS.
Convention of the National Repub-
lican League.
FLORENCE STILL IMPROVES
ALLIANCE MEN COMMITTED.
Congressman Instructed Not to Enter tn.
Party Speakership Caucuses.

Congressman Instructed Not to Enter the
Party Speakership Csucuses.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Taken as a whole
the alliance has not been very successful in
preserving the secrecy of its proceed.
ings. but one point in yesterdays pro-
ceedings escaped the press until an
early hour this morning. That poin,
was the committal of the supreme coun-
cil to the third party movement. This came
| about through the adoption of a resolution Of
fered by Jerry Simpson instructing alliance
members OF Congress not to enter the party
caucuses
Col. Livingstone of Georgia protested agains,
Its adoption. saying he was elected a demo
crat and proposed to act with that party
whether the alliance liked it or not.
Among mass of minor resolutions pre-
sented there came up something in the way OF
hre brand In series of resolutions offered by
l. NJ. Branch, delegate-at-large from Georgia.
They were political in their nature and
were the result of much consultation
| among certain Of the alliance leaders opposed
| to Livingstone. These resolutions declared that
| large number of men had been elected to
Congress by alliance votes and demanded tina,
| they support no man for Speaker who would
| not first declare for the alliance platform.
They further declaredit the sense of the body
that these Congressman should nominate one of
their own number for the speakership and stick
tbronabon, ;ba oo,,n,r'. .a in,rar nf . ,n;
t;ng Themselves ~ anx nartv IN s,,oh ,,nnnnr
"a 70 ;n,arforo ,,;th ~ $3.50. ~ Ii .;e
action or of takna any noS;,;on ~ saror 90 ,'a,,
or parties not in sympathy with alliance prin-
Wbc, ,bo,, ,ro,.o ,,.,.o,,,,oos .,o,- ,-,,,.
cbeereJ hv ;hs sn,,,nr.ars &c pnm:9 "eie iouOi'
Mr. Ranch astad that tbov he r.f.-ro,, -
the committae on donanSS a,;dan,,S L,,o,.;r ~ y
what the make mn Of that comm;,tea would h.s
A., -, IL
nension If the yujss in orer 70 mt the
mons on their massage
Iiyinpstone rnnosed this in n verv ,eben,on,
sneecb' denonncipg il az a third MT schar,a
and said II was Insured IargeIv bv ,9erSnnei
enmitv aoainst hipSoIf NJ nS ,i'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
IDIlID-

BRENNAN. Suddenly. November H. 1881,
JOHANNA. beloved wife OF Martin brennan
May siIe rest IN peace.
Funeral from her late residence rs3 Florida avenue
northwest. Friday. November 70 at NO q. IA. !,
thence to the Immaculate Conception Church. R.lsr
tiyes and friends are invited To attend.
BRYANT. At the residence of her son in law, T.
". Reed. ~ Seventh street southwest Washington.
ID. G. aDout 80 O'ci0'k m, "Wednesday, NOvenl-
er H. 1871. s.rs. ELIZABETH A.. wife " Richard
IL. W. by and only aaueliter the LAT. MAJ John
six years.
Funeral from W C. England's residence. chilton'-.
Mestnoreland county. Va. Friday, 18th instant.
Friends invited
DENT. On Wednesday. November II. 1881. at
l2:lo T. m. IVA q. vile Of D.. a. Dent and beloved
dau.her OF John ". and Mary C. Hayes. aged twenty
three years.
Funeral will take place Friday the Goth instant ut
Ppm. from her parents residence ala % street
northwest. Friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend.
DEVINE. on Tuesday. November IL. 1881. at IL
y m. NELLIE L. the beloved wife Of Thomas De-
vine and daughter of z. and Mary Nc, arthy.
/ Funeral from her late residence - north CaIitol
street, Friday. November 10. At . pan. Friends
please copy
MCCARTHY. On Thursday morning November
-. 1891. al 3 O'Clock. JUSTIN. son of Justin aud
Mary 4. Mccarthy. aged six years and four months.
Funeral private from the residence of his grand
mother. is4 q street southwest.
SMITH. Entered into rest "wednesday. November
u. 1881, at = 80 O'Clock. Mr.. ELIZABETH PEN
TON. widow OF the late Col John Is. smith and great
granddaughter Of Gen Daniel 4. Morcan.
Funeral from the Church Of the ascension Friday.
November 20. az O'Clock r. IN Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
FLORENCE SLIGHTLY BETTER.
Fears Now Entertained Regarding tn
Action of the Heart.

Fears Now Entertained Regarding the
Action of the Heart.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19--The doctors attend
ing Mr.. Florence say they will issue no bulle-
tins today.
Inspector Conlin said this morning that Mr..
Florence had passed almost all of yesterday in
a comatose condition. He was conscious this
morning and talked little with those about
him. He took some jelly this morning and
later was given q small cup of beef tea. The
inspector said that the chief fears at present
were of heart failure, as Mr.. Florences in
ability to cough up the phlegm renders breath
ing at present difficult. While he thought
there was some slight improvement he eau
toned his nearer to make his statement Of i'm
provement very, very conservative"
Mr.. Florence this afternoon remains in the
critical condition that he has been in since his
illness took a serious turn, but the fact that he
has battled successfully so far with the disease
has encouraged his relatives and physicians to
hope for his ultimate recovery. The physicians
now say that the crisis will occur between Sat
urday night and Sunday morning.
The noon bulletin of the physicians today
was as follows:
Mr.. Florence passed little better night; is
holding his own, with some slight improve
ment."