davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16

wharf Ct $50 o'clock p. N.
Steame EASTERN EFEOEE.
CAPT. 6. Fl. RAYNoR.
SUNDAY receive fight saturday f"r CrisEeld. Hon
man's. Evans 5ptsGs'. NaEdun' Concord D.
TURNIEG-leave Rue's Tuesdays and Friday.
a.S.sn a. H., Shields 3, Niles 9.15, Davis 10.
Reads 1920, Concord II, Nandua 1890, boggo
2.45. Evans 8, IInrman's3.l5
WEDNESDAYS for Ford 8, Crisfleld, Harman'5,
Evans. Boggs. Chcsconnossex, Hunting Creek,
Guiliord and Mcssongo. Returning, leaves
McssonGo Fridays G q. m. Guilford .. Hunting
Creek .. o, ChescnnnessoX 11.15. Nsndua 1890,
BugGs 2.i5 p. m. Evans ), Honmans 10, Girls
LUid IA abuvas Fords 7.30.
sioamer pGCGMOKE.
CAPT. UEWAkD.
tuesday ard Friday for Crisneld Tangler1sland,
Finney's, onancock, Pitts Wharf Cedar Hall,
Kshnhn,h. Ioccmoke City and Snow Hill. RE-
TCRNING-hondays and Thursday, Leaves
snow Hill 8 AIM, Pocomoke City g, Rch9bnth
Q, Cedar Hall $50, Fits wharf 10, Onancock
$50 p. m, Finnoys3 8, Tanglor Island I.
,-zsAll Steamers leave cr!sfeld tol Baln
ES moro. on arrival Of last down train.
Freight aud passengers received or oil points
OF. lilo n. Y, Tnila. and Norfolk, TIcomtco and
rocomoke X. K. daily, Delaware, MarJland and
virgins Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
only.
and must be prepaid TO all points, except
onthe N. Y. Phila. and Norfolk kailroad.
P, F.. CLARK. General Agent,
los South Arrest Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16
wzNEE sCEIEoULE. N=as~
OF THE .Ms1ss5
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
)F BALTIMORE

UntIlt further notice. will run their steamers a.
follows, weather permitting leaving Houth st.
Wharf ct $50 o'clock p. N.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
THE SOONER THE BETTER.

A Democratic raper urges Congress to
make a short session. 1t fears the effect OF
a long session that shows no results, and 1t
fears even more the res u!tS that may follow
a long session. a party of Degation has
difficult part TO perform. Its bond of union
is opportunities to the other party. The
bond of disunion appears when 1t assumes
the afiirmatlve-wh 1t attempts to do
something on its own account The most
probable Democratic candidate for the Pres
idency has ordered Congress to fall back on
the Republican tariff in force when the pres
ent tariff was enacted. The ablest states
man in the party - Senator Carlisle - has
declared against any change in the Repubh-
can silver policy. There are the two lead
ing issues, and upon them Democrats VINO
stand highest in the party councils are con-
tent with one Republican law in force two
years ago and one in force now. The large
Democratic majority IN the House IS the
result OF accident. The Republicans in GER
tain Northern States allowed local issues to
take them into third organization which
was acting in perfect accord with the DEM
ocratic party in the South. The Southern
States remained solid, and the Northern
became for the time more evenly divided
than before. But the party which then
gained control Of the House has really no
affirmative policy, and its leaders out of
Congress are trembling in fear Of what Con-
gress may do. The general Democratic
opinion is that the sooner Congress adjourns
the better
The morning call., 1892-02-14
FREE Wool.

AID Eastern free-trade journal says con-
corning the duties on wool:
No wool growing and manufacturing country
in the world, save the Uuiied States, maintains
this barbar0us and oppressive tax. II Is time
for Mr.. Springer to report aud Tor the Demo
cratic House TO pass a bill restoring wool TO the
free list ana reducing The tdrif on The clothing
Of the people
A free-trade journal should give better
reason for doing a thing than that other
nations are doing it. The United States is
by all odds the most prosI erous country in
the world to-day, and its prosperity is due
largely TO the fact that it has not made
older countries It's model. The fact that no
other wool growing and wOol-mauufacturn
country in the world collects a revenue from
wool is no reason why the United States
should not. The woodworking industry in
the United States is large and will be for
years to como unless wool from abroad is
admitted free. 1t is not certain that if we
should kill this industry the price Of wool
in the United States wonld be materially
decreased. The home product taken out Of
the fail supply might enable foreign pro-
ducers TO put up prices. There is an old
adage that it is wise to let well enough
alone. Under Our present law the wool
grower is protected. the wool-manufacturer
is protected and the consumer is not OPP
pressed. 1t is true that some grades of
cloth cost more in this country than abroad,
but these are grades which are clearly
classed as luxuries. The American SIS
suit would cost very nearly the same amount
Of money in Europe, but the American SIS
suit could be bought in Europe for less.
The American tailor charges more for
cutting and making than the London or
Paris tailor; he pays his Workmen better
wages and makes a larger profit himself.
But the duties on foreign clothing enable
the American tailor to compete with the
| European tailor whose labor is much
cheaper and who has the advantage Of
cheaper wool. We are now making a larger
! proportion Of our own clothing at home
than ever before, and if the free-traders
will let our present tariff alone we will
make steady progress in that direction from
wear 70 Vear
The morning call., 1892-02-14
VERY, VERY SORRY.

The Sacramento Grand Jury was very
sorry that it could find no evidence which
would warrant an indictment of parties
charged with improper conduct in con-
nection with the election Of United States
Senator TO succeed the late Senator Hearst.
They say in their joint report that they
had heard much about Senatorial combine,
and had examined several witnesses, some
Of whom have been suddenly afflicted with
loss Of memory to such an extent as to in
dictate mental imbecility But the evil
dence they did succeed in getting was Of
such a conflicting character that they were
unable TO find any indictments. A body of
men were sitting as Grand Jury in San
Francisco recently who were more fortu-
nate in finding testimony than the jury
which was recently discharged at Sacra-
mento. But as luck or the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Company would have 1t. this
San Francisco body was declared illegal,
while the Sacramento body was permitted
to summon ana question witnesses at its
The morning call., 1892-02-14
CHINESE BONDs.

District Judge Morrow ordered $40 Chi
nese bonds forfeited and called upon $50
sureties to produce their clients or stand
the consequence Of failure. It is not sup
posed tnat these consequences will be very
severe. If there is bond among them that
is worth the paper it was written upon it is
exceptional. The court which accepted the
bonds and the attorneys who offered them
should have known that they were worth
less. They served the purpose, however.
of letting Chinese into the country, and that
is all they were probably intended for. No
blame is attached to Judge Morrow for de-
claIing them forfeited; the blame lies with
the Judge who accepted them without evil
dence Of their value. No wonder the Chi
nese hold our courts in contempt.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
vEATuEu REPORT.


Z
SIX FFA~tle.a. February I3. 1897
Weather Conditions and General Forecasts
The weather Is tair this evening n nearly all por-
items or lie Pacific states hut rains are grolAOe IL
me vesr portions Of Southern California. and
should .le barometer continue rising over Otah
AID Arizona it wouIJ dcHsct the winds over tns
southern zion OF Northern IAi.loil'A ia 81 ann
bearing direction. -,,
Tbs lowest sir pressure between 2a.5 and -9S
fnrbes} is over Northcr1 California and the hish-
est slightly over 30 inches is over Inc west Po'-
tIors Of Washington and oregon.
Rain is falling iu Southeastern Arizona with scat
tarfnr hight SHOWS iD the northeastern portion ano
foz-v weetaer Is reported from Utah.
The record If precipitation in the past twenty
four houls is as follows: Fort CANDY Is, Portland
Os san Diego 10 and Tucson AS Of az lnch ana
Yuma abou. half an iuch.
Tie t.rurerature fell irons 70 degrees in West
err 0re-ca from 10 to II in the east portions Of
Washington and oregon. 70 in the west portions
of S,u-E-ru California. Kee3er and SAT- Lake, and
rose is az Carson CITY. reaching maNimums that
ranged from 81 % 40 in east portions of ash'ng
Ton and oregon s6 10 as in west portions; 50 10 "A
in Northern California. the latter az Red Bluff; %
10 st ID Southern California, IA 20 o. In western
and Northern Nevada. So il Northern Utah and 81
TO 81 iu Southern Arizona.
Forecast for Ensuing Twenty-fOur Hours.
For Northern Califora!a-Fsir; cooler IN Upper
Sacramento Valley and variable winds.
Fer southern CaifornIa-Fair, except probable
rs.aa-d COO sT on coast; warmer in east portion;
s1.tl g. east winds
For washington and OreroH-Fa.r weather: pre-
yauf-- westerly winds. Slight temperature changes
Eog Ctas-Fair; warmer.
ROBERT T. KEBSAw. Chef OF Division.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
sFRINGER's WOOL BILL.

II is now said that the House has come to
an agreement as to the rates of duty TO be
imposed on manufactures of wool. The
raw article is to come in free, while duty
OF = per cent will be maintained on ready
made clothing and other articles which are
at present on the 60 per cent list. The
House thus proposes TO leave the wool
grower without any protection at all and to
continue to the wool manufacturer protec-
ticn amounting to - per cent Of the value
Of his product. 1t is probable Democratic
orators will have lively time this summer
explaining why the duties should be taken
off raw wool aud only slightly reduced in
the manufactures of wool
The morning call., 1892-02-14
NO POWER.

1t all ears from a Washington dispatch
that the Canadian Reciprocity Commits
sioners are not authorized to conclude
reciprocal trade arrangement with the
United States When Mr. Blaine was in
formed Of that fact he intimated that it
might be well to suspend negotiations until
a grant of power arrives from London. The
British Home Government has tO guard the
interests of all the provinces. One colonial
government cannot make a reciprocity
treaty that another colonial government
considers preiudicial to its own interests.
Canada once prevented Newfoundland from
making a treaty Of reciprocity and it is now
possible that Newfoundland will object to
certain provisions of the treaty Canada pro-
poses to enter into with the United States.
The morning call., 1892-02-14

leisure There was confidence from the
first that the Sacramento jury was harm
less body. and might be permitted to amuse
itself with scraps from the Senatorial waste
basket without much danger to the parties
immedi falv nfarested
The morning call., 1892-02-14

SIS Montgomery street. near Clay open until IL
O'Clock p d. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Ee2rT. open until - O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes STREET, open uatl 80 O'ciocK; 603
Iarkn street open until 30 O'Clock; % Mission
street. open uatu O'Clock p. NJ; and ZIG Ninth
..rpa.. rpaa uuf5i g 50 p. II.
The morning call., 1892-02-14

amento W til serene confidence that a Sac
ramento Grand Jury would stand their
friend. The capital city is to be congratu-
lated on the showing which its Grand Jury
he p,adn
The morning call., 1892-02-14
SEt99l-P2g9 Edition:
EOTICEI

III OF oar patrons ,sto fail to find THE
IOLNINF Gall for sale Jg tcta-5oys
t5Ica.sr a foror jg notifying this office or
UCa.t, gufHg tie date and tran.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE At
Ncy- yo-l-. .TRENTANo BROS. Union Square
frtrs-. - News stand Palmer House
~. ,.---...s GALIuT & JOJ BERT,
lI5Ia Common ST.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
PERSONALS.

A I0-PoUND BOX CNET WEIGHT) OF PURE
~ uneolored Japan tea for s.: only soc perpon nd;
this tea guarantee better value than anything
sold at SOC per pound in any store In the city; IS
of the greatest bargains offered in the tea
The morning call., 1892-02-14

THE patronage Of The Piedmont Baths, Oak
lana. is constantly increasing ana numbers OF
people are in daily attendance, the filtered warm
salt water being great attraction. Try sum-
mer swim IN Inc mlddle Of winner
The morning call., 1892-02-14
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION oEFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-02-14

- Young Mems Christian association
G~S Building. 232 Suffer St.. bet. Kearny st. and
Grant Notwithstanding for young men only this
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'clock. Address by
Rev. EDWARD Thompson. Good singing; seats free
and all young men are welcome. 1t
The morning call., 1892-02-14

H$S7 The First New Jerusalem Sweden
E~G borgian) Church, O'Farreli ST., bet Webster
and FiilmOre-Rey. John Doughty. pastor. Services
every Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. The subject OF
the doctrnal lectures for TINS evening is: " What
Is the Soul Spirit OF Man 90 Sabbath-school
every Sunday morning ut $50 O'Clock. All are
invited. Seats free. 1t
The morning call., 1892-02-14

CfHIROPODIUM- POSITIVE AND HARMLESS
~ cure Tor SWeaty and foul feet and odOrS of feet
and armpItS, ana tender feet and chafiug;
price so cents. boxes for 81; by mail sealed The
ChiropOdium Co., p o. Box 1923, San Francisco.
Cal. de3O WeFrSu 6m
The morning call., 1892-02-14
sVRsCRIPTION RATEs

DAILY CALL (iucudiuC Sundays), SIS per year by
.ran POSTPAID: Is cents per week. OF 65 cents per
e.. 'ender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL.
i've copies, three months, So %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen lau-s) 81 sc FER year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALL ana WEEKLY CALL. s. 80 per year, post
paid WEEKLY CALL lciCht pages, 81 - per year.
rosr,afd Gums ten lscs,t 10 one address,, $40
The morning call., 1892-02-14

For Jeremiah Twohts's Death.
julia and Joseph Twohig have sued the Omnl-
bus Railroad o recover $4,000 damages Tor the
death OF Jeremiah Twohlg, husband and father
Iwohig was run over and killed on September
- by one OF the COmpany's cars
The morning call., 1892-02-14

For Pasteur geIm-proot water filter. We VIII
uut them up on triai. {. Brown < Son, agents,
S23 Market street
The morning call., 1892-02-14

ERECKLESl FRECKLES! FRECKLES! 1 CAN
1 remove every one you possess NINE ELISE,
1928 Pine st. jal7 tt Su
The morning call., 1892-02-14

I HAD A TOOTH so TENDER (THE NERVE
4 was nearly exposed) II would hardly bear touch
ing. The Boston Dental Assn OF q Powell ST., by
their new process, eXcavated and filed it without
pain. j. w. JOY. Druggist. Post and Mason cod q
The morning call., 1892-02-14

EP First English Lutheran Church.
G~S Gear ST., bet. Cough and Octavia-Services
at J. A. NJ. and AS P. NJ. Rev. oliver C. Miller
the pastor, will preach. The following anthems
will be rendered: Morning service - Father,
Throned ia Realms OF Space (Seigmann); "CaIi
to Remembrance" (Novelo). Evening service
20 Taste and See" (GOss); As Pants the Hart Z"
fSDOhrl.
The morning call., 1892-02-14

GCIENTIFiC LADY TAILOR SYSTEM; NO
- chart or scale used PROF MALPSER removed
from 3l8 Kearny to l2I Post ST.. will give another
course of free lessons dress-cutting; make your
own dress While learning. Room 20. over O'COnnOr
il MOfatt's Store feI4-tf
The morning call., 1892-02-14

EP Emmanuel Baptist Church. Bart
I~S lett ST., bet. Twenty second and Twenty
third aud Mission and Misunderstanding by the
pastor, Rev Frank B. Cressey, at I A. N and 80
p. NJ Subject morning: "The Hidden Man OF the
Heart; evening, Il" Power to Become the Sons of
God" Sunday school at y 80 o'clock. Young
feoples meeting at D :46 O'Clock p. NJ. All are in
Yited. ltS
The morning call., 1892-02-14
r47,, rtsTFff% OFFICE or THE CALL,

TUT y = IItN q y .Vl' u ~ V-'---7'
SO Potter building, New York CITY, is provided with
rItsaf California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
,e,-.si-- rates and sample copies furnished.
F. X. NISCH. Manager
The morning call., 1892-02-14
BOOKS bought King. Is Fourth street.

Books bought King - Fourth street.
T. Il. BLACK, painter, removed 10 l. Eddy ST.
THF Palace salt water TUB and swimming,
rs Hilbert street are now open for the season.
JFCUTTER'sO SOLD BoUREoN.-This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all fiIslcass druggists and
grOceIs. tIademaTK-Star within a shield.
For YOUNG MEN.-The address before the
young mems meeting this afternoon at the
Christian Association Han vii be delivered by
Rev. Edward Thomp>Oa. Secretary OF tile
American Sabbath Union. The service VIII
begin promptly al o'clock, and no ladies' VIII
E4 ADJ ed
The morning call., 1892-02-14

A LII THE NEW DANCES TAUGHT AT
~ Iryine's Academy 927 Mission ST. ie2S tt Su
The morning call., 1892-02-14

scRoFuLA Is more formidable enemy than
either consumption OF cancer alone for scrofula
combines the worst possible features OF both 1t
IS cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla the blood purifier
The morning call., 1892-02-14

A TTENTION-BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR
~ $40 ana all costs paid; collections city or coun-
try. COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO., 6O7 Moutgom-
ST. 6nn
The morning call., 1892-02-14

Browns BRoNcEIAL TRocHEs" VIII relieve
Bronchitis. Asthma. and Throat Diseases.
The morning call., 1892-02-14

A DVICE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS A
n speciality; marriages annulled, quick, Quie..
suits commenced in any county collections. claims
damages, liens, attachments etc, enforced: Legal
documents prepared suits OF every description ds-
Tended or prosecuted vigorously; terms reason ibs
no charge unless successful: criminal and civil
lawyers pTacticing in all the courts established ID
years; references, banks and business houses H.
W. HOWE d Co. attorneys and counseOrs-at-taW
$50 Market St. corner Stockton SEQ q
The morning call., 1892-02-14

IFanFicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
son Is j. e Water Druggists sell 1t At 25 cents.
SPRING STYLES ButJerick's patterns. Gaia
logues mailed free II. A. DemIHg l24 Postst, S. +.
~ ? s,-ttn
The morning call., 1892-02-14

II your complaint IS want Of appetite try half
wine glass AugosJura Bit,eTs before meals Dr. j. G
b SL.Eer- ~ snn.- sole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The morning call., 1892-02-14

HOLDING BEDS-EXAMINE OUR No. zoos:
Il mirrored, with large plate lSx40; walnut oak
cherry and 18th century: cash price elsewhere $50
our nStallmen price reduced TO $40 country orders
packed, shipped free 10 any depot N. FRIEDMAN
& CO., 22S and 230 Stockton 81. 237 Post cor
StOcktoni open evenings. del3tf
The morning call., 1892-02-14

II HUMBOLDT WASHER IS ONE OF THE BEST
II II not the best; hundreds sold and not one com
paint only SIS; why not have one? SMITHS
CASH STORE. 4l6-4l8 Front St. fel2 81
The morning call., 1892-02-14

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BABYS PHOTOG-
rapher Is HoLLER, 8 Sixth; cabinets S2.l7 tt su
The morning call., 1892-02-14

new 1892 model Remington Typewriter. Best
work. simples; means. shortest time
The morning call., 1892-02-14

CPECIAL SALE OF FINS FRENCH EN-
- brotGerieS consisting OF narrow, medium an
wide widths; artistic designs, az very low prices
ranging from to soc; also including SkiIting aud
apron widths from 10 70 40c, all OF which away
under regular prices. CHICAGO STORE, us
Sixth st. fel q
The morning call., 1892-02-14

Fe~T99 St Patrick's Day-A - <b.sgSsrrf{A
AS~O meeting Of the convention f%1A\\ \AASR.
on celebration viii be held In X. ~1AE1A AN<yAC
r. b. Han. on SUNDAY the l4th q ga Nstv Il "
inst at p. NJ. All Irish-Amer- 80 SAkfSg x N
lean organizations whether OF a ~ k5NSsTEV&
benevolent. mi it8ry. social or literary character
which have not IS yet appointed delegates thereto.
are particularly requested to do so Immediately and
thereby help TO render the convention worthy of
the day which we are about to celebrate.
CAPT. NJ. J. WRINN. Chairman pro TEN.
HAREN MEAaMER. SeCEelarY nrO tenn IL
The morning call., 1892-02-14

SUNDAY
The morning call., 1892-02-14

4 very reasonable weekly monthly payments
you can furnish a home for yourself. Folio wing
prices will give you an idea of few Of our many
The morning call., 1892-02-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED - FIRST CLASS CHAMBERMAID
W for family in the country, $25 nurse, two
grown chdre n, 500 lanndress, $50; Mattresses,
hotel, $50 each; laundress and chambermaid. S25 {;
cleaning girl ote 81 mattresses, country hotel,
$40 each; so housework girls. $50 ana $40. Apply
MISS PLU NKETT 424 Suffer 81. fel4 It
The morning call., 1892-02-14
TIE CALL CALENDAR.

FEBRUARY IA 1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
MILLIONS TO DIVIDE.
The Big Estate of the Late James
a. Hays to Be Partitioned.
END OF A LONG LEGAL FIGHT.
Jack the Phoenix Appears to Testify for
Saitta and Magga.
The NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

A further hearing was had before Judge
Hawkins in the Orphans Court yesterday
in the matter of the exceptions of Emeline
n. Davis and others to the account of H.
c. Bughman, trustee of the estate of the
late James II. Hays. The principal object
of the exceptants was to stop the mining of
coal by the trustee and secure the partition
of the estate. The litigation has been in
progress for number of years, but was
concluded, at least for some time, yesterday.
Bughman, when placed on the stand, tes-
titled that plans relating to the partition of
the estate were almost completed, and the
appraisers were under way with their
work. He said also that, owing to dull
ness of the market, the coal mines had been
shut down and would probably remain
closed down until next winter. The estate
by that time would, in all proba bility, be
partitioned.
Upon this testimony consultation Of
counsel on both sides was held and an
agreement entered into. The proceedings
were suspended and the trustee agreed, the
mining of coal now being stopped, not to re-
sumo operations without the consent of the
Court after notice has been given to all the
parties interested.
The estate is valued at several million dol
lars. By the terms of Mr., Hays will it was
to have been partitioned in ten years. or as
soon thereafter as possible. The ten years
elapsed in 1856 and the partition proceed
ings are still in progress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
OLD, RICH AND GlDDY.

Triple millionaire Pierce Weds His Pretty
Housemaid-His Daughters Discharged
Her, but the Old Man Soon Made Her
Their stepmother.
SAN, FRANCISCO, May 23.-I Special j
The half-dozen grown children of Million
aire James P. Pierce, of Santa Clara, are
greatly exercised over the secret marriage
of the old man-who is Toto his house
servant, Miss Julia Nef. The marriage
took place last Tuesday, and the couple
then came to Frisco, but the facts did not
leak out till yesterday, when the old man
returned to his palatial home in Santa Clara
with the new mistress.
Pierce made his money in mining IN the
early days, and invested it in fine land in
Santa Clara and vicinity. He owns to-day
95 acres of orchard and vineyards within
the corporate limits OF Santa Clara, where
he makes his home. Four daughters have
been living with him, and are Vassar grad
yates. His wife died about two years ago.
Recently the girls noticed their father was
showing undue attention to Julia Neff, a
rather trim housemaid, so they discharged
her. She remained in Santa Clara, and the
old man contrived to see her frequently. lie
had only one contldant in this love affair
Vice President Leonard, of the bank in
San Jose, of which he ts head. He
took Leonard with him last Thursday on
trip to Paso Robes Springs, ostensibly for
came here His daughters did not discover
his marriage till last night.
A lively family tilt is predicted, but as the
old man is worth three millions lie will prob
ably devise compromise.