davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-04
AT GYPSUM CITY.

The hall at Gypsum City was
crowded on the same evening, {"
hear Geo. T. Anthony discuss the
questions Of the day. J. Wayne
Amos was elected chairman Of the
meeting. Jonathan Tinker and X.
B. Cooper captured the audience BY
singing T. l.. Bonds campaign song.
Mr.. Anthony confined his speech
principally 10 the money question,
and explained all the knotty quest.
ions that are propounded by the
enemy To the satisfaction Of all
present. As he always does. b.
went To the bottom of his subject
dwelling on each point Of his Argu
ment until II was thoroughly under
stood by all. lie IN u power In THU
campaign, AMI should be heard d,
every voter Ia this state, IL possible,
before November.
Al the close of Mr.. Anthony,
sp"ech, republican club wac
organized with over 100 members
J. Wayne Amos was elected presI
dent, Jonathan Tinker, Vice prr-i
dent, WIN Martin. secretary. The
membershlp will b. greatly IN
creased, and the Gypsum City Re
publican club will undoubtedly b.
the batuef club of the cotIntg
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-04

Persons calling for any Of the
above letters please state that they
have been advertised.
&. 3. RADCLIFF, p. NJ.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-04

Taylor Miller SSs in Topeka a few
days this week.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-04

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for In the Post Office SalIna, Ks, for
the week ending Aug. =, 1892.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-04

Lss Kst.. 80 k4n-s- tIty kssxhs. Of
Pythts. Earsspsasst.
The Chirseo, Rock Island a Pasi-
H. Railsag will -sii Fourd trip tick
ets ~ half are kuigEt- 0f pythias
aud their -'-ri- q. attend Ebcamp-
me- ~ kEr-s- city, August $it.
iss2. Tirks-rs y ~ H. ON sale August
- o. AGs4-t =. Within = radius of
80 Inile-, z 'ni - return ~ AHya-t
II. and -id- 'hi- r-diu-. Aaga-t
80 To- -. 2 'od o. return - sept. Is
An NoaT nearest ticket age nt for
fH!l ps.ti-..izr- pr aiiTe--
JGHN -EBA-TAIN.
a.. +. A T. \ Chiesgp, IlliBsis.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-04

l. ". Trsmp's family is visiting
in Colorado
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-04

Pn,and China hoes 20 the best
-trai'.- BOsf- now f-ssiy for use.
- un MARX BENFIELp.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-04
AT BAVARIA.


IL had been advertised that a re-
publican club would be organized ut
Bavaria, on Friday evening, July
18th, and early In the evening the
school house at that place began to
I'LL with an eager crowd. When Mr.
Terry called the meeting To order.
every seat was filed, and quite n
number had to stand up. r.. a.
Berry was first introduced, aud
stated the object Of the meeting,
after which he proceeded 10 make
an interesting talk for republican
ism. He closed by introducing Hon.
J. X. Barton. Mr.. Burton spoke for
more than one hour, making one Of
his convincing speeches that never
fall to interest and enlighten his
audience on the issues of the day.
II was n splendid effort, anu highly
appreciated by those present. An
opportunity was then given all who
wished to join the club to sign the
roll, and thirty names were Inn
media,ely signed. The roll will he
circulated, and IL IL claimed that so
or 40 names can be secured. Mr..
Terry was elected president OF the
club, A. T.. Andres, secretary. wm.
shaw, Gus. Tillberg aud II. II.
Nash were appointed committee
on permanent organization. The
club will meet again tomorrow,
friday evening, To complete the
organization. Prominent speakers
will he present. IL was q good night
for Bavaria, and the republicans Of
that section are feeling very much
encouraged.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24

Senator David B. Hill has at last
enoken and with no uncertain sound.
His see CHI delivered at the academy
of Music in Brooklyn, Monday night,
d;spels the charge which too many
have been ready to make against
him ''of sulking in his tent and re-
moves all doubts that "he is Demo,
crat STILL" who "if he had any sriev
ances real or fancied" is willing TO
subordinate them to the general
good. The speech from beginning
to end is 80 brimful Of good points
and reveals so much of the patriot
that we regret TO be unable to repro
drce it. The declaration alone made
MT the beginning that loyalty to
cardinal Democratic principles and
to regularly nominated candidates is
the supreme duty of the hour is
en- ,ugh to commend it to ali good
Democrats and Mr.. Hill to them as a
mn, who whatever his disappolnt-
lnents, sis willing to forget them in
the present emergency In his ad-
dress all the leading questions OF
the. day were discussed, especially
the force bill, which he considers OF
equal, if not of greater importance
than any other question.
On the subject of the tariff he made
the following declaration. which
every Democrat will be willing to
abide by:
"T know this much, that the Demo
cratic party will he entirely content
to permit every workingman whose
wages have been increased since the
naSsa ore of the Mckinley bill to vote
the Republican ticket if our oppo-
nents will consent that all those
whose wages have not been increased
shall vote the Democratic ticket.
Upol that basis we will carry the
country Ey a million votes.''
He concluded his speech with the
following words, applicable to all
sections and especially to US:
Il believe that large majority OF
The people of this country are con-
WINGED of the righJfulness of Demo
cratic principles and want them to
prevail. But the election will not win
itself. end there must be complete
organization / repeat the ipjunc-
on I uttered before the Democratic
State Convention at Albany. in Feb
1uary last, sit is is our duty to or
eanize. organize, orga.,ize." With
This motto inscribed upon our ban.
ner, "Public office is a public trust. y
SUI rlementcd by the other senti-
ments which I have endeavored to
present to you to night, No public
taxation for private purposes" and
mo force hill" let us close our ranks
and buckle on our armor for the
fight, with the determination to dc
all in our power for the triumph OF
our party and the election of oul
honored standard bearers, Cleveland
and Stevenson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
No Use For The Third Party.

ORANGE, VA, Sept. 19.-At re-
cent meeting of the Orange Alliance
held here the following resolution
was adopted:
"Resolved, That we, Orange Ali
ance, while recognizing the right of
any of its members to vote for any
candidate in the coming elections, or
work for any party as individuals,
believes that the order in other and
higher quarters violates the funda-
mental principles of it's being in sup
porting officially so-called third par
ty, would consider itself justified in
resigning it's charter, but will not do
80 on account of its interest in bus
ness venture based on its present or
ganization. The said alliance, while
in no wise pretending to control its
members, earnestly advises them to
consider well their political action,
and would remind them of the I'M
certainty of promises from any party
and of the dangers which threaten
them in the attempted overthrow of
their political liberties in the past by
the Republican party and of the vir
tual assurance of renewed attempts
by the highest exponent of this par
tvs views. its presidential nominee,
tempered only by such evident polit-
ical expediency.'
The third party is very weak in
Orange county, and those who have
gone into it are becoming shaky as
the light dawns on them that the
third party in Virginia is simply an
annex to the Republican party. 1t
is probable that by the November
election there will not be corporal's
guard of third party men in Orange
county. The Democrats are becom-
ing thoroughly aroused and the indi-
an increased Democratic majority.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
AS we before stated Capt. orris a

AS we before stated Capt. Orris a.
Frowne did favor the Lapham fishery
lill. br. Jones in n discussion at
Mathews Court House. last Monday
charged him with being closeted in
Washington with number of Es st
ern gentlemen who were there in the
interest OF this bill. and Capt Browne
admitted at Mathews Court House,
we are informed, that he favored
that measure. The only point he
denied that we charged him with
was that he did not lobby for the
bill. But. Capt. Browne, you were
at meeting of Eastern men who
were in Washington lobbying for the
Lii, your sympathies were with that
measure. and you cannot disabuse
tie minds of the fishermen and fish
factory men in this district of your
ardent desire for the passage of this
DISASTROUS measure to their interests.
Fredericksburg Star.
1t will be equally hard for Capt.
E,owne to disabuse the minds of the
tystermen of the fact that his and
their views are not entirely at yari-
arce on the oyster question. Our
memory serves us very badly if Capt.
Browne did not in a series of letters
last year favor the sale IN fee simple
of all the States oyster grounds and
cur memory is equally at fault if it
did not meet with an indignant pro
test from one end of the county to
the other-and for the reason. that
it was then regarded as step to-
wards placing all the oyster bottoms
in Virginia under the control of
wealthy corporations. With. such a
record, however, Capt Browne has
the temerity in his letter accepting
the nomination to ask the working
men" to help him in his fight against
1.-THE privileged class of the county"
What say you working men, to
such ludicrous appeal?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
WHY Times Arr Hard.

When the poor man comes home M
mis- hit, after a hard days work, wear
ing a w ,olen suit taxed So per cent,
stockings taxed 53 per cent. under
shirt taxed 6S per cent and hat
taxed So per cent. he sees his wife
smiling at him through window pa1es
that have paid from 90 to 1879 per
cent. He scrapes his shoes on a
scraper (if he can afford one) that
has paid Is per cent. and lifts door
latch taxed - per cent. Stepping in
upon a. carpet taxed SO per cent, he
kisses his wife. who wears a wooden
dress taxed 10 per cent. He OBJ
serves that she has been mending an
alpaca umbrella taxed 55 per cent,
with needle taxed 25 per cent. and
thread taxed CT per cent. Looking
around he secs the wood work tinted
with paint taxed "a per cent. and
wall paper enhanced in cost by a tax
of 25 per cent. His eye dwells upon
his bureau taxed 81 per cent, wnere
lie q brush taxed 40 per cent. and a
comb taxed 50 per cent. Being a
tidy man he washes his hands with
soap taxed 90 T er cent, in a tin basin
taxed 55 per cent. He arranges his
toilet before a glass taxed 4Jper cent.
and sits down to supper On stove
taxed 45 per cent his wife has cook
ed him a meal with pots and kettles
taxed SO per cent. His table spread
with plain crockery taxed 90 per
cent. and he drinks from a tumbler
taxed 60 per cent. The reduction of
the tariff on sugar by9 cents pound
has reduced the cost Of his sugar by
cents pound, so that he sweetens
his tea with sugar taxed but is per
cent. But he stirs it with spoon
taxed 45 per cent. and salts his pota-
toes with salt that has been advanced
in price by tariff of so per cent. He
has a good appetite. His layout,
however, is small, because he cannot
buy much after his wages have paid
both the natural cost and the extra
cost imposed by the, tariff lords on
every manufactured article he has to
buy.-Baltimore Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24

Mr.. Cleveland's letter of accept
ance, it is stated, will be given out
between September 26th and Goth.
1t will be about half the length Of
that of Mr.. Harrison, containing on
.ly 1000 words. But it will treat the
tariff and force bill issues with an
iacisiveness that will command uni
.rsal attention and arouse general
interest
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24

Malone advises his party to make
no nominations for Congress, and the
natural inference is, that the Boss
thinks that Third party candidate
is good enough Republican for him.
At least Accomac Democrats look at
it in that way, and it is a matter of
surprise how any Democrat can vote
for any party whose interest Malone
seeks to promote.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
: AUCTION.

ecuted to me, as !ru-tee by Thomas
H. Carmine. for the benefit of Cora A.
E. Carlnine, bearing date = day of
- 1882, and of record in the
clerks office of Accomack county
court, will sell at public auction, ON
the premises, now occupied by 7. H.
Carnine, on
Wednesday, September aSth, 1892,
the following property:
Two fine mules broken to all har-
ness, two farm horses, two fine alder
ny COWS, one family carriage nearly
new, one buggy, TWO wagons. three
carts, one horse rake, one straw cut
ter, sixty potato bed frames, and
farming implements of all kinds-la-
test improved, also seven large hogs,
all the household and kitchen furni-
turc, including one fine parlor suit.
three bed room suits,-all in good
condition, five stoves, one walnut
writing desk with every necessary
convenience attached, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
One large and very fast sailing ca
noe with rails and tackle complete,
several pair Of oyster tongs, also oys-
ter beds.
All the fixtures in canning house
including kettles, and a large num-
Der of peach and apple pealers, and
all the tools used in the business;
also one hundred and fifty strawber-
ry crates.
Terms cash, or special terms can
be made on day of sale.
F. H. CARMINE,
Trustee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24

The Gman the and
Mr. Fan aln far the best & Ind successful
teacher and discpnaran.'
University ygnian the schools OF
Latin French and Chemistry competent to teach sa d
He has had five successful
Hlns Institute eresshe received the
highest and fit
people,
Miss K has had M @ tsn Vo noH h h se
and other eminent one tn n
az " Conservatory She is recommended as prlian pa' any
The building and grounds this Of the
besides sea Large a nf
5 aGne an e1 o1e ont
half which tbs p 5a b pHi thus
avoiding the passing from one building ey
saSer 70 f will Provided with
this school will on MONDAY 1ne b
day The aesson d p nfo tWo terms
TERMS TUITION ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Lower English including Orthogaph Readlns Wohe
e abovs branches
Rhetoric Composition Chemistry &c. per term slo OF per
German and higher Mathematics each per
term So session $40 ~. not 70 d sos per term or
fuel &c 81 Per term asc @
pupil No charge for the use Of
Vocal Music With pef1 b l M at the
ts en for r the vocal Voc Lesson eHso
presented a short time before the end Of
Scholars time and month OF the term mas
the time of entrance they will be charged 0a " W
pupils only for the time during which they take
No deduction will above stated and
Of or GheT goGa
obtained private families in
For circular and further apply Secretary
p. L. Hopkins.
S Egsaa4t 3 & Y fsasi, Trustees.
Thomas Powell
Stewart K Powell, sec'y.
Oman Va II
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
~ atuYaI -anH Emp .,T
BARLBVGGlu]'l'I)
GIAn(|

has been upon the market and
used for the last five yea 9 hv
some of our most practical
farmers in the upper part of Ac-
'comac county, Va, and Wor-
cester. county, Md. and it has
proven that it has no superb II as
a land improver and grass pro-
Queer, and always makes an
average crop of wheat, oats and
corn.
BARLEvENTo is as rich in bone
phosphate OF lime as most ami
NAL bone for sale on the market
and at much less cost.
Price S18 per ton f. o. b. Balti-
more, Md. Send your orders to
L. H. CONQUEST u CO.,
Oak Hall, Va
Agents for Accomac county, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24


Saturday, September 24th,>
at 4 o'clock p. m.
Belonging to the Academy are
about fftynin acres of la9d, Of
which ten are arabic, the balance OF
course woodland. The buildings are
beautifully and conveniently located.
affording fine view of Pungoteague
creek. The steamboat wharf and
railroad station are near at hand.
Resources for manuring are abund-
ant. All things considered the place
can be made desirable little farm.
5 Terms of Sale.
Ten per cent. of the purchase
money will be required in cash, the
balance in three equal annual install
ments; the purchaser giving bond
with approved personal security. AS
additional security the deed for the
property will be Withheld until last
payment is made. If the purchaser
SO desires he may anticipate the pay.
ments. The property will be sold
subject to the approval of the trus-
tees of Margaret Academy.
JOHN L. HARMANSoN,
w. L. MASON,
B. w. MEARS.
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Capt. Lancclot Pretlow, of Spott-
sylvania county, is ninety three years
of aye and is still in vigorous health.
He was one of the escort to General
LAFAYETTE from the Wilderness Tavern
to Fred -ricksburg, il 1924.
The old McLain house, at Apo
mattox, the scene OF Lees surrender
to Grant, has been purchased by
Northern parties. who propose to
tear down the building and recon
struct and put it on exhibition at
Chicago.
Recently at Campbell Courthouse.
the sheriff made proclamation OF
political speaking rs follows: ",
YES. 0, YES, gentlemen. Mr.. A., will
now speak for the Republicans. and
he'll be followed by Mr.. B., who will
whoop'em for the Democrats. and
tEen any sneaker OF the third class
party who wants to talk VIII try 10
speak"
The fifth annual convention Of the
Virginia State Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held at Roanoke. on
/ u6StldN, w etlllSSNOi '4iN
September 9th, 18th and a0:h. The
Sunday s. h ,ols of all the 6enomina-
tions in the city have been invited TO
send rep, es ntatives. Homes Will be
provided for the delegates. The
management is hoping for a large at
tendance and a profitable meeting.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 19-The COM
mittee of United Confederate Veter-
ans appointed by Gen ]. r. Gordon,
consisting of ono member from each
Southern State, with Gen. w. l..
Cabel, of Texas. as chairman, met in
this city yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted selecting Richmond as the
place for the location of the jefferson
Davis monument, and providing for
the appointment of committees from
each State to organize at once for
the collection of funds. The work
will begin at once and tits contem-
plated to lay the cornerstone + the
monument some time during the
month of May, 1893.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
RANDOLPH MACON
College and Academies.
WILLIAM W. SMITH, A. NJ. LII D, President
WILLIAM w. SMITH, A. NJ IL. D., President.

College, Ashland
September 18th Full college Fifteen ON
and professors Science and Observatory De
PHYSICAL skilled and coo wafer
Richard
Randolph Bedford City and Front Koya pre-
each place are worth iaoC ana bab
lighted oy electrlc
cold floor single beds single oesAS
Front Royal Academy Bond d. D. Principal opens
with full particulars ADDRESS
Civ Academy A. NJ ughett Sumter Smith, Principals
with full particulars address Frln
R NJ Academy Bedford City, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
he lgnanooek 4 oadenaV.
Announcement for the Session ises-'es

KENNETH A. Balm, NJ A., UNIV o Ia 1892 PRINCIPAL
MORRIS Va. ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL
QUNBY Assistant in Languages
a Mathematics in Primary Department.
Musc teacner
of Piano, Harmony, Theory and Voice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
Have Y0u a Daughtert0 Bdlcate?

Then let us send you the catalogue
of Norfolk College for Young Ladies.
The largest, cheapest and best
equipped school in Tidewater, Va.
$50 students, 90 teachers. Our mot
to is, the best advantages efor the
least expense. A refined, elegant
home, with home comforts and train
ing. Art of self-support q speciality.
Application should be made early,
as we were compelled to refuse 40 last
Fall from lack Of room. Address
J. A. l. CASSIDY, i. S., Principal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
! Margaret Academy and the Lands
Belonging Thereto for Sale
at fubic Auction.

In pursuance of an act of the Leg
islature of Virginia, the trustees
have ordered a sale of Margaret
Academy and the lands belonging
thereto.
The property will be sold to the
highest bidder, in front of Martins
hotel, Pungoteague,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24
Baltimore, Md.
\|I...msr'e Female Institute
har nsfe SviiEa. Va.

h3v GtTe SYist9. va,
affords the most thorough in
struction in it's literary, scien-
tifc, music and art departments;
has ample provision for the COM
fort of the pupils; is pervaded by
a wholesome, moral and relig-
ious atmosphere; is unsurpassed
if rivaled, in the healthfulness,
beauty and accessibility of its
location; offers the best terms.
Has a large patronage from the
Eastern Shore. For catalogue,
address
w. P. DICKINSON,
Principal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-24

AT a recent meeting of the Hague
sab-Alliance, OF Westmoreland coun
ty, Va, the following preamble and
resolutions we're unanimously adopt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

meeting, il is all nonsense. There was
big exhibition OF peacemaking that was
fraud on its face. The whole business was
"A humbug Didn't you see that the com
pauy was so divided that the warning ele-
ments were on opposite sides of the room
all the timer Didn't you notice that none
of the factional leaders went over TO shake
hands with each other? Honey played
the part OF a despot who felt him
self above taking any notice OF the
people he looks upon as the small-fry OF
the Democratic ticket ticket. The result
of this meeting will be nil. There will be
no good accomplished by the conference
committee unless il is in the way of tell
ing the state central committee where and
how TO get money for campaign purposes.
All that could be done TO secure a large
registry and naturalization vote was done
long ago and the fine work in the cities
and towns was long ago laid out. Do you
suppose that tbs state central committee
are going to allow any outside smelling
committee TO come in ut this late day and
direct the campaign
&"You can count on the defeat Of Nc
Nally surely in this city, and on some of
the other nominees on the State and city
ticket getting the goose. We Democrats
are no fools, and we are not going to al
low McNally 10 come TO the front now
and place himself in line for nomination
and election for mayor next fall after all
tudU we nave uone I'D kuOCh nlIll OUT anu
send him where he belongs--to another
party. Harmony. ask youl Go ask the
sea when it is going TO quit banging up
against the rocks at Point Judith. The
millennium has not yet come for the Demo
cratic party of Rhode Island.
" If everything is so sweetly serene in
the party: If there is such a id amount
of harmony lying around loose, why is it
that the Democratic organ the Telegram,
does not hoist the general assembly ticket
at the head of its editorial column, to-
gether with the State ticket I'll tell
you why The day when Mr..
lingane gives McNally any promi-
nence as a candidate, the day when
he will boom him for anything,
is as far distant as is the day when the
devil will take charge of Paradise. II he
were TO place the city assembly ticket at
the top of his editorial page he would
necessarily be Obliged to put McNally's
name there, and rather than do that he
lets the whole ticket slide. Harmony
Oh, yes Lots ol it"