davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-20

v~estors, We think this, with all due re.
spect for our Boston friend(snd we do sim
cerelY respect him, is the veriest rot. New
sections of the country like Wyoming are
very slowly developed when capital is
timid and valuable as it is now. When it
is plentiful it becomes venturesome and
seeks out new channels OF investment. 1t
is now taking no chances and the unde-
veloped sections are the sufferers. Its
timidity is not caused by agitation, but
by its scarcity and the inordinate value
which its possessors attach to it. There
will be comparatively little development
in Wyoming or any other undeveloped
section until the currency is expanded, as
it safely can be when the coinage of sill
yer is again unrestricted.
, 1892-03-20
Happy Hoosisrs.

VIM. Tmmons. postmaster OF 1daville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place. says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man." j. W. Gardner.
hardware merchant. same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man
who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt just like
he had a new lease on life. Only SOC. a
bottle. at A. E. RoEDEL's drug store.
, 1892-03-20
stocks ana Carrie markets.

New YORK. March l9.-Aside from
coal stocks and sugar today the stock
market was entirely devoid Of feature.
After slight fluctuations it closed practi-
cally at last nights prices.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-April closed at SGT.
Copper-Stronger. Lake 81. so.
Lead-Quiet. Domestic. 1920.
Tin-Firm. Straits, 10. 10.
Bar Silver. 89i.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 9.
Following are closing pr1ces OF stocks:
U. g.. As registered, Il6, coupon. III;
2s registered, 100 bid; Pacific IS, 109
bid; Atchison, 35; Canada Pacific. 87t;
Canada Southern, 6l4; Central Pa
oiic. 81; Burlington, l07t; Delaware
Laokawanna Il Western. 1891: Denver h
Rio Grande, preferred. SO: Erie, 323;
Kansas Il Texas. l6f; Lake Shore. 1874;
Louisville l. Nashville. TAI; Michigan
Central. Ill; Missouri Pacific, 6l3; Nor
thern Pacific. 23b; preferred. 669;
Northwestern, 1871; preferred, l43i bid;
New York Central, lie; Oregon
Improvement, 25i; Oregon Naviga-
ton. 81; Pacific Mail, asst; Reading.
500; Rio Grande Western, 3st; pre-
ferrei, 72t; frsts. 70; Terminal, l3t:
Rock Island. sst; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, 77t; St. Paul Il Omaha. 471;
Texas Pacific, IL; Union Pacific, 46i
Oregon Short Line, 27t; U. 8. Express,
4S; Fargo Express. A; Western Union,
S8t: American cotton oil. 36i: Lead
Trust l9b.
CHICAGO. March 10. misunderstanding,
300. Market steady. Todsy's sales:
Natives. %. 5094 IS: stockers, 81. 00(9
z. 35; COWS. 81 60093 so.
Sheep - Receipts. 1000. Market
strong. Natives, IS. 5000. rs; westerns,
S. 50(96. 90.
, 1892-03-20

THE LEADER begins this morning the
publication of IN. Quad's'' contribu-
IONS to humor, philosophy and literature,
These articles are copyrighted and this
paper has the exclusive right to publish
them IN this vicinity.
, 1892-03-20
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is popularity used, but permanently
vety skin. and by daily use gradually makes
the complexion several shades whittier. 1t is a
constant protection from the effects OF sun
and wind and prevents unburn and freckles,
and blackheads will never come while you
use II. 1t cleanses the face far better than
soap and water, nourishes and builds up the
skin tissues and thus prevents the formation
OF wrinkles 1t gives the freshness, clearness
and smoothness of skin that you had when q
little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought
to use 1t, as IT gives a more youthful appear.
contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as
m as dew and as nourishing 20 the skin
as dew Is to the flower. PRICE, 81. Ask
your druggist for 1t.
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady
on receipt of 10 cents In stamps to pay for
postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM,tBeauty Doc
tor " lU3 Pearl street, San Francisco
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26

ha be
iGhe
o
sStawd
oks ae Oil
Stvesad
lind Tn
orators,
GoCdH HIna Tea
Stand mdHa
and h
aunine
n3Go
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26
coon ADy1CT.


If only the ground is kept cultivated
it needs no irrigation, and shoots of ten,
twelve or even fifteen feet il length on
two-year-old trees are something per
son may see from the railroad car while
travelling through our glorious state.
The population of California is still
small. One million and quarter is al
this states census gave as the number
of inhabitants. There will be homes FOL
Just as many as may choose to come and
work their way. The great danger is
that the warm climate and the case with
which the soil gives return will make
the people too lazy. The young genera
ton springing up at the present is rot
as energetic as their forefathers. from
whatever country they came. Times
have been too easy for the old follzs--iitt
they did not make any money through
labor they did SO in trading. and as a
last and most important resource they
can fall back upon their real estate and
turn into money what the elnigrants arc
willing to buy. The estates are toe
E.--ge altogether at present, and the
more they are cut up the better it
will be.
The man who comes here ought to
know trade, and be q handy man all
around. He should be content to work
for other people for q time until he gels
accustomed to the ways of this climate.
And he should work at the wages which
the trade unions have established. AS
he works for other people he has the best
opportunity to watch his chance without
running any risk.-Jacllson (Cal.) Cor.
Gardner's Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26
GROWING OLD.
Some day, looking in my mirror.
I'll discover hero and there,

Some day, looking in my mirror.
I'll discover, here and there,
Slowly on my head intrudirg,.
Scattering threads OF silver hair;
But do not think I'll murmur,
And do not think III scold,
Ard my heart will not be saddcncd
When sec I'm growing old.
| will make no lamcntation
And no tear viii dim my eye.
There viii he no touch of sadness.
Nor Il vain. rcGrctful sigh;
Youth will be mere remembrance
Just II story that is told
But I'll not wish 10 recall It
When l see I'm growing, Old.
shall think that. of Life's battle.
Or the hard, relentless grind,
There is less ahead to conquer.
There is ,aorc that's left behind.
Nearer. then. my rest from laSor
On LIES path so bleak and cold.
So the gray hairs will be welcome
When see I'm growing old.
Joseph Bert Smiley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26
r,e size of so.omon,s Tcmplc.

Solomoa's Temple. as described in the
Scriptures, would not be regarded as u
yery imposing structure in this Gay and
age of the world. lis length was lc1
feet breadth &c feet. and it was - feet
N height, with q portico OF yeranda 3G
e. feet long and 10 feet wide. We have
Toto - bouses that ovcrshadow such an
pp r. strrcture.-St. Louis Re
public.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26
wTSMR SCHEDULE. w-
OF THE rSes.
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,

Urtilfurthcrn viii run ,holr steamers ne
follows. weather permitting; .ea>ng South Mt.
wharf Fl z 81, O'clock r. N.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26

The shoenal,ing business in Califor-
Id No ;s controlled almost entirely by
sms;n 81 Fully 10000 Chinese are en-
nlored in such labor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26

+" stops for passengers on 81 gna! toconductor
X" daily. except sunday.
II. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26

M end and premiums tomatoes and h
growers
who used Pho phate Oh t1ein
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26
A GREAT CLIMATE.
an ENGLIsHMan GIVES HIS OPINION
OF CALIFORNIA.

son,c Features of Western State COM
pared to Englsnd-Good Advice for
Those WHO Thin:s of Making Thoir
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-03-26

follows weather permitting; .e@Ning SOc'h Nj
wharf 6, 5.3a O'clock r. NJ.
STEINER EAsTERN SHORE.
CAPT. q. II. RAINOk.
SUNDAY receive fight ..turdayf"r Cri.neld .Hoh
mun,s Evans Bogss' Nandua, Concord, d.
via Reads, Niles, Shields rnd Rues. H.
TURNING Euo's Tuesdays nI;d Frldhy.
n. 40 u. r.. Shields 9, Miles 9.l5. Na!ls TO-
Ecad's 1920, Concord II, NHndua l2.3o, bcggs
245. Evans 2, Ilnrmnn's Bis
WEDNESDAYS for Furd's Crisneld' Eo"n'h -
Evans. Roggs. ChcsconncsseS, Hunting CrocN
Gulli"rd and Messongo. Returning leaves
Mcssunc0 Fridays G II. m. Guilford .. Huutne
Crook o. o, ChcscDi,nesscx l1.15. NGndua l2Nt
BoErs a.t5 p. M. Evans $. Honnaps3 la' Crls
Held rs above Fnids 7.3O.
Steamer P0CnHs1kT.
GAIT uEwARD.
TuesdGy ard Friday for Crlsnold, Tangicrlolano'
Fluney's, Onancock. Pitts Wharf Cedar HttI'
lirhnbotll. focUmokc City and snow Hi. ne
TUliNING-aIondays aid Thursday. leaves
snow Hi am, Pccomoko City g. Roh9b'tb
9, Cedar Hall 9.3n, Fits wharf 10. OnencocR
$50 y. m, Finneys 5, rangicr Island :.
.-zAlls Steamers leave crisAe]d fol Balti
i1S MORO. On arrival OF last down train.
Freight ana passengers received or Al point
or ,i.e y. Y, PhiIa. snd Norfolk, Tcomico ana
pncrnuke K. Z. daily, Delaware, Maryla ana
VDsInia. Railroads en- Tuesdays and frIdays
Positively no freight received after 30 p, m.
md mus. be prepaid IT, all points, except
outhe n. Y. Pliin. aud Norfolk Halroad.
PR. CLARK. General Agent,
les soutn atreet. Baltimore
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
"'F : WERE FAIR.

nj were fairi
mo uttie hands, Ana olcodeP fece:
70 my cheeks the color rSch ana sweet
woro and faded at Q frown:
m1n.S 10 snee.as curis Of burnish'd brown:
A. ma omAmy eyes aglov with smil.a.
~. Nna etAcsful limbs. and pretty cirlish v1,e.-
1,s., ram. Love would not turn aside;
s~eI path. % narrow. vould % brosA -
wide.
MIwers fair.
rctnaps like other maidcns might he,d
uuc hearts store OF tried and tested co,d
Love waits on Beauty. though sweet Low
alone,
seems 70 ne. fer ausht mieht ven a,cne
But Beauty's charm il stroue. ana Love OH
IN ne mystic witchcry OF her shy ways
~ere tcir. my years would seem 20 few;
-aie would unfold sweet pictures to my vtev,
Iwerc fairl
III were fair,
Eernaps tho baby, with scream OF for,
TO clasp my neck would throw AWAY its tor.
ana moe Its dinplcs In my shining hair,
newilaer'c 6y the maze Of glory there:
u' Iow.O' shadow At young girls face;
Cncoaord lips that Pains cold fingers trace,
Ao0 VIII mos baamc tho child whose wce hands
cloee.
Not on the hlishtcd bud. but on ~ rcss
So rich and fair
III were fair,
~ just listlc fair. with some soft toueA
ABOUT my face 10 glor,fy Il muchi
:. no one shunn'd my presence. or my kiss.
~ nee.t would almost break beneath iss blss.
Ans said, each pilgrim shall attain his goal,
ana perfect light shall food each blinded eeni
When days 1ush mexRes into suneet's born
ana night Is hero And then beyond the esasp
skall be fair!
Edith Eatrer. in London Specsatue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

-MrA Plankington-'sls your little
boy going 70 have new white flannel
suit this year7- Mira Bilderwick-sNot
exactly new. It's the one his father
had last yess"-Clothier and Fur.
nisher. fHA
-Sybf-"Who = thst playing the
pianoT Yogick-''Prof Won Thumn
Hes just going through The Meister.
singerA'" Sybil-"ls that sll9
thought he WAS going through the
piann"
-Tommy-''Uncle Jack, often hear
EN- tallrin' aboat ssfs burglazs; WHIST do
they mean by that kind Of burglar7'
Uncle Jack-'"There II Only one Kind Of
. safe burglar, my boy; he's the ons
that's In tail"-Bostoa Courie. 80,
-"Wells-'T hear that that stingy
old 0rabgold has really married shop
girl" Griggs-'Yes, but everybody
knows that he would never have fallen
in love with her II he hadn't found her
1t the nve-cent counter. Ocean.
What Did She Neanf--S She to- Cou-
Gin George. who has j1ss retnrned from
the tropics)-'OA, George, dear, how
kind Of you 70 hEing No this dear little
monkey! How thoughtful you srel
But-but-its Just liks your4Fsnny
Folks. -
-FiEst Girl 0raduate-..What did goa
think Of my essay?' 6ecoad Girl Grad
uats-"Why. MArgie. yoa hooked Just
too sweet 1or aoytAinG." Flint Girl
0raduaAe-''0A, you dear!" They en-
hracs On the spoG-C Chicago Newn
Eeerd ~
+ "A Very CssEio0 Dey.-yisst Boy
"Doa't yoa waat snns a thess sppleu.
kid?' Ths New Boy-'Your dsddy's
The doctor n this neigAborhpua. oin't
AeS' YEP" ''Gsan doa't wsat 'em.
They look too grssn."-Indiaaapolis
Joasnal. is
-41eitsd LaAy e. ths bsseA}-~why
6't somstAing deos for thaA chip in
digtzeo9 Why doot sems of yuu@"
Castgussd (hnysisdly)-"We kase cent
1hs essw . lie 70 spos, asAos4 nam."
IDiAsd LaAy-''0ood .graeiouai Were
thsy waiting 1w . formal invitation~
IN. Y. Hefald +sI-- - i.ass.sf
-''Hsw did yoa libs ~ Bos1nn girl
that was visiting ny aunty ssid one
young man 70 another. "very nsueA."
''0he ussd soms pseeay loag wsEas.
dian't sAeS" ''Yes; tAink she used
the longest word I ever heard when
prupoaed - her" ''What was that3s
'Gsvsx"-Washing>aa etas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

eyes with her apron, the only thing "a
do was to pluck them and send them "a
market in the morning.
with all hands busily engaged, w
finished the job by one q. m. stacking
up the plucked chickens on tables and
in corners 1t was . melancholy task,
but we tried to console ourselves with
the reflection that the money
they brought for flesh and feathers
would purchase . fair nucleus for q
new flock. So tired were we that none
of us woke up until after six, which is
pretty late for farmers was the first
to 60 down stairs. To my alnazement
and horror the results of our labors OF
the previous evening had vanished. OF
the two hundred neatly picked fowls
which we had made ready for market,
not one remained. The kitchen door,
left accidentally unfastened the night
before, now swung wide. opening
through the woodshed to the garden,
and showed how the robbers had en-.
tered @
''Just rs I was ON the point Of giving
the alarm I heard q familiar cock
a-doodle-doo- and most remarkable
looking creature, which hesitated mo-
mentarily 10 identify as bird. hoped
upon the threshold and crowed thrioe.
ran to the door Of the wood-shed arI
there, in the garden, were all of our
chickens-two hundred Of them.
plucked. but none the less alivc-busily
scratching up the vegetables A family
council, quickly summoned, found no
difficulty in analyzing the situation.
Evidently the fowls had fed upon the
fermented cherries, which had thrown
where they could get them, and when
we supposed them dead, they were in
reality dead drunk. While we were
asleep, they had recovered their senses
and walked out of doors Happily. none
of them seemed to be injured at all by
the process OF plucking they had un-
dergone. The hens kept on laying just
as well and the roosters were rs proud
as ever. In fact, my mother afterwards
said that the feathers brought her con-
siderable profit, and she seemed tO think
that perhaps chickens would yield bet
ter returns as q matter of ordinary busi-
ness il they were deprived Of their
plumes, like sheep of their wool. at
judicious intervals. Star
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

-Santa Barbara island, OF the coast
Of Tentma county, CAL. Is uninhabitel
aave by cats, and millions Of them ara
said to thrive there. The island u en-
tirely given over to them, and how they
exist is somewhat Of . mystery. II i
thought, however. that these cats live
upon fish.
"A recent patent by . woman win be
specially grateful to many men. 1t is =
carving machine and is small instru-
ment in silver that is fastened to the
side Of the platter. to which an adjust
able fork is attached. On this the fowl
is spitted, and warranted not to Be dis
lodged on the tablecloth or in q guests
lap. no matter what the wild attempts
Of the carver.
-Eyeless needles, ready threaded.
grow in northern Mexico and southern
Arizona. The mescal plant furnishes
long leaves with sharp-pointed, wiry
ends, and when the soft part Of the
plant il removed, and the fiber stretched
out to any desired degree Of fneness
and dried In the sun. the lucky Mex
ican or Arizonian has NO trouble about
threading her needles
One Of the novel exhibits In machin-
cry hall 1t the worlds fair will be
model paper mill II will be In active
operation and will show all the process
ses Of paper-making from the pulp 70
the finished card, which will be In the
form of worlds fair souvenir. Secre-
tary Agnew, Of the Paper Trade club Of
ChsCn fAA hn, 1A-
ing manufacturers, have recently made
arrangements with Chief Robinson for
the exhibit.
The umbrella is OF high antiquity
appearing in various forms upon the
sculptured monuments Of Egypt, Assy.
ria, Greece and Rome, and in hot coun-
tries IL has been used since the dawn Of
history ~ . sunshade-al use signifled
by it, name derived from the Latin umr
bra, meaning . shade. In the Orient
the umbrella has been . symbol Of
power and royalty, and in many coun-
tries it has become q part of . religious
rs well as royal symbolism.
More than one thousand men are
now at work on the mammoth manu-
factures building for the worlds fair.
The force was recently doubled by Or
der Of the exposition authorities, who
concluded that the contractor was not
making as rapid progress as was desira-
bic. The authorities are determined
that all Of the buildings shall b COM
plcted in time for dedication in October
and the public may be assured that this
will be done. The total number of
workmeu at Jackson park now exceeds
1000. It will probably be increased to
IL. 900 or more.
"A "Jclly Palace" Is the latest and
the sweetest thing promised by the
ladies' management Of the worlds fair.
1t will be erected bv the ladies Of Cali
fornia, of stained glass. and the frame.
work will be encircled BY strings of
crystal. Mss Frona Wait, one of tho
California managers. has originated .
plan 70. . state banquet, to be spread In
the state building and to be made
up entirely of California products Sill
yer, glass, porcelain. tsble-linen and
the table IS well are TO be of California
and fresh fruits and food
viii be constantly received from across
The continent, sent by the cold-storsge
transit.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
HOUSEHOLD enEWlT,Es.

TO keep black anita from any di6l
= pail, draw . circle cf chalk aroun(
Il This remedy has been proved
-MeadL-One-fourth pound oftartari,
acid. four pounds Of snGar. two qusrtl
Of boiling water; wheE sold odd one
fourth ounce of any essence. and bot
tie. This win al -four bottleA-Good
Housekeeping. =
Boston Cream.-Make . sirup d
two pounds of white sagar with two
quarts Of water; boil, and when cold,
add two ounces Of tartaxic acid, three.
fourths Of IN ounce Of cs,euce Of lemon
and the frothed whites. Of two eggs
Bottle tightly. Take of che cream thua
made . wineglassful 70. . tumbler oi
water, with sufficient Carbonate of soda
to make Il effervesce-Detroit Hree
Press
-Nesselrode Pudding. .-Beat up yolA
Of four eggs, one-half pcnnd sugar, and
one ounce powdered sweet alm0nda.
and odd 70 il quart OF milk and cream
mixed; boil until thick. Remove from
the fire. and when cold. freeze When
frozen. remove dashes and stir in one
ounce cherries, ono ounce currants and
one pound preserved pdasheA Mix well
and let stand for two hourA-Lsdies'
Home Journal -
-vermiceli Soun-for eight peEsool
take . quarter Of . pour.d Of vermicelli,
which blanch in boiling water TO take
OF the taste Of dust, Strain it. and
throw Il into some brvth that u boil
T. ~AA>-s~~ ~ .&~~11f vD&v0 nAf~ev
together and cannot be separated un-
les crumbled into pieces- The vesmi-
celli must Be boiled In broth before you
mix it with any Of the puree. and take
care TO break the versnicelli before you
blanch il in the water, otherwise il will
be in long pieces AND unpleasant 70
serve up.-Boston Budget
-SandwicheA-Cut bread in thin,
even slices with . s!,irp knife, butter
lightly and spread with chopped ham,
tongue, veal. chicken or lamb. that has
been mixed with . dressing. Cut in
ANAL, fancy shapes, sud wrap in . wet
towel TO prevent their drying. Many
enjoy sweet Sandwiches. which are
made by spreading With raspberry.
strawberry. currant or grape jelly or
jam. Nut sandwiches are particularly
nice and are extremely simple. Chop
very fine any nice fresh nuts and odd
enough melted butter or sweet cream
70 make them spread easily over the
buttered bread.-N. Y. Observer.
-Beefsteak FineerA Take two
pounds Of tender steak. cover Il with
equal parts Of vineesr and water; ssa-
son with pepper and SALT chopped
onion and . pinch OF ground cloves;
cover it very closely, and let Il cook
gently for an hour; then remove the
meat from the liquor and let Il become
cold, when cut Il into strips about
three inches long; dip this into beaten
egg. then roll in cracker crumbs that
are seasoned with parsley and celery;
cover tho meat we'll with the crumbs
and fry in hot tat until nicely Drowned;
place in . hot dish garnished with
parsley, serve with mashed potatoes
and gravy made frOm liquor In which
tho meat was cooked-Boston HeEsld