davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

Just In proportion as journalism adheros to
the sonnd principle Of narrstinE accurately he facts
IL will prosper In the esteem Ahu Confluence oa
readers-B, oiLirp Edris
Perfectly true: but tho old formula 10 briefer
and moro expressive: Thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neighbor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

From hn Fat korrich Esf,rprfAs.
The Long Island man who proposes. on a wager TO
walk to the Chicago Par begging his way. may have
plenty Of company on his return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
The Rumor OF Miss Hattie BIaIse's Baggage
uient.

AUGUSTA. Me-. June The report published
In the evening papers OF the engagement OF
Miss Hattie Blaine and Mr.. Truxton BsAle OBJ
tains little credenco hero among those who
Miss Blaine Mas Mt bar HArbor aud In this
city for three days one Of her friends. who
saw much 81 her then. ridiculea tho report to-
man." this person said, Its 10 the handsome
son Of senator Hale. his eldsOt son. Chandler
whom sh. has known for years."
Another intimate friend said: Sc don't for .
moment believe Mr. Bsals and Miss Blaine are
sailed for Europe on Saturday her thoughts
were rather OF the young man she left bsh!n1
than Of any who may meet hsf abroad this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

Prom Harpers HsS HaHhiv AaSaIins
Mrs obshinRton-oh obi What lovely. lsvsiy pio-
ture No true 80
Our AI'is.-wAit = bit Mrs. GushInEtOni its wrong
M. oushiagtss pn.pssh,aj-ohl chi Oil why. tia,
way trs svoa more lovely sttlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

- As to the effect on Am erican journalism
Itself Of the entrance or women Into ts ranks II
gained infinitely In scope and life and for
ono thing. -Coane,ct Gns.fls.
And yet candor requires tho admission that
when pretty women obtain employment In 0
newspaper ONCE. the young men are apt to fall
in love with them. and filtration sets in. and
the devil 10 to pay. Thus woman in journalism
may DO transformed from splondor Of JOY and
beauty into nuisance and bore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
A Letter from Mrs. n,.,,..

Boston. June 5.-The following note, In Mra
Rlaino's handwriting. was received by tho
City Clerk to-day:
LikIwooD. ~ J. Junel.
pFAR sIai have the very beautifully snRrossed res
buttons passed by the Boston rity Government
death OF Nr Biaine. and iesrt through you. ~ eS.
press TO them apprec II the homage paid 10
him and the sympathy expressed for myself and my
ohldren Ia our great loss. AN, with respect aud
gratitude. yours. HARRIET \. BLAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

Advertisements for TEE wrEKLI Sur. Wsued
ts.norrop morning. p.usi Do handed In ptts evsn-
Sos bsJort e'eleck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

The caravels from Spain leave our waters
this week. while tho Viking sea rover from
Norway enters them. Now let tho Norwegian
Captain and his crew have q show in New
York, though Norway sent not battle ship
to tho recent naval review They should have
Q fine time here, and o multitude Of New
Workers should give them welcome aboard tho
gallant craft. at the end o: the venturesome
voyage. Hurrah for the Norsomen OF the far
on times. who may have seen America long
before COLUMBUS ever saw 1t: and for LE1F
Ericsson. who possibly wintered in Vinland
moro than four centuries before the Pilgrim
Fathers first wintered there. Hurrah also for
the modern viking ship now approaching our
shores. and for its valiant commander. Capt.
ANDERSEN. who 10 literary man as well as o
sea rover Long live Norway!
We dare say Mr.. JosEPHUs CHoATE, who 10 to
welcome the Norweeians to this port, can get
some bstter points for his speech than he got
for his recent speech before tho Friendly Sons
OF St Patrick. BY making timely application to
Prof. HJALMAR HJoRTH BoYEsEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
The tool.killsr e the LATEST person that ever

This 10 An error. He 10 the busiest man In
the world. There 10 not lazy bone in his
body. He IL at work all tho time. day and
night He never sleeps. never rests. never
takes . day of. never has chance to sit down.
has not an hour to spare for his family. and
cannot even get fow minutes for his meals.
The announcement OF the Cleveland Citizen that
he is lazy must be printed to mislsad the fools.
50 that they may fall into his clutches all the
easier. II he were lazy. the world would soon
be overrun with FOOLS who would kill him as
means Of SELF preservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

Tinsmith XAVIER GAsTIGER's bird cage
may yet be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
Less than $50 is necessary to redeem 1t from
the handle Of the Sheriff. The Suns ransom
fund now amounts to $75.55. In addition to .
hypothetical $40. which will be made actual
when only that sum is needed to complete the
required $10L Let the good work proceed: .
the bird cage must be exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

For long the KIN gifts had whacked their swords
On sounding conis Of MALL
And biazoned shields ana yisors close
Had felt the steely lai-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
/. Golden Eagle Captured.

The first golden eagle seen in the north
ern part of Ohio for great many years
is now captive at the home of Joseph
Maynes in Toledo. Mr.. Maynes and
Peter Barquin were frog fishing IN q
marsh near the edge of the city, along q
wooded bluff, and Maynes was just In
the act of spearing frog when the eagle
swooped down upon him, Selling him be-
tween the shoulder blades, Its sharp
talons cutting through his overcoat, a
thin undercoat and deeply into the flesh.
The bird beat its wings desperately, and
nearly lifted Maynes from his feet two
or three times.
While the bird was vigorously LAGER
ating his back and shoulders he COZ
trived to turn sufficiently to strike 1t
with his frog spear. He then threw one
arm about the eagles neck and pounded
it upon the head with the spear, while
Barquin came to his assistance, and be-
tween the two they managed to conquer
it, and procuring rope fastened it to a
tree till arrangements could be made to
take it to the house. 1t Is feet and 8
inches across the wings and weighs IS
pounds, standing 9 feet 2 inches high.
It is evidently rather young. Old citi-
zens declare it to be golden eagle. The
plumage is of dark russell color, nearly
brown. 1t has monstrous head, with
O. beak 44 inches long. 1t ate Is spar
rows for supper. swallowing each one
whole.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
Selling Clothes TO sailora

Ships arriving In home porta after
lengthy voyages are always besieged by
the runners OF agents Of the various sea-
mems outfitters Of the place
The competition Is 90 keen among
these people that they often undertake
to supply ON credit o certain amount Of
clothing to the se,unen, to be paid for on
the discharge Of tho crew, which event
in some cases does not take place till a
few days after arrival. Should an out
filter succeed in effccting good sale on
these conditions, he arranges for watch
to be kept upon the parties to whom be
has given credit, but Notwithstanding
this prccaution he sometimes finds be-
fore pay day that bis vigilance has been
outwitted BY the vanishing propcnsites
Of his slippery customers
Without attempting to Justify such
acts Of dishonesty on tho part of the sea-
man, it must in fairness to him be stated
that mean advantage is often taken of
his circumstances (such, for instance, as
arriving in port without presentable
clothing in which to go ashore) to charge
extortionate prices for the articles sup
piled under tho foregoing conditions, and
that Il Is often alone tho knowledge Of
this fact which suggests the attempt to
evade paylnent-London TttrBirs
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
Teaching Children Politeness-

Children are too often left totally un-
instructed in those small courtesies Of
everyday life which go 80 far to make
our domestic and social relations har-
monious. They should be taught, al
most from infancy, to be polite, to enter
and leave room properly, to respect
their elders, to remove their hats when
they enter house, to seat themselves
quietly instead of throwing themselves
boisterol. $ upon chairs or lounges, to
close doors gently and to do many other
things naturally and politely which they
now do awkwardly and rudely, simply
because they have never been instructed
otherwise.
A little time devoted each day to this
gloriously good work will surely bring
an ample return in the end-will. in fact,
bear good fruit from the very beginning,
since child who is being taught to be
polite is at the same time learning con-
sideration for others and so is cultivat-
ing unselhshness Of character. In the
same way child who is encouraged to
be orderly, to do little offices for itself,
such as folding up its clothes or putting
a hat or toy in its proper place, is not
only mastering one of the most valuable
of lessons, but is also saving the mother
many weary steps in the present and
heartaches in after years.-Housekeeper.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
LITERARY Mems Love of Praise.

Robert buchanan recently had dia-
tribe against the Authors club and the
desire for money upon the part Of the
literary. Now he has fresh letter on
the ''demoralizing effect of the pursuit
of fame" "More than one of our great
writer's" he says, paid the spiritual
penalty of inordinate literary success
Tennyson, we know, suffered tortures
from the slightest breath of adverse
criticism. George Eliot, kept by G. II.
Lewes in a moral dollhouse, screened
from every bleak wind that blows, said
to me on one occasion, with an air of
beatifc superiority, 7 think Mr.. Dick
ems has done great deal of good. The
good, the only Dickens, endured agonies
of mortified vanity when a book of his
failed to reach the high water mark of
sale and profit. Even those who haveto
wait long and YEARLY for appreciation
are seldom content to estimate the worlds
opinion at its exact worth. Browning,
according to Leigh Hunt, hungered ca
gerly for the praise of even his washer
woman"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
Some women,s Pet Aversions.

An English magazine the other day
asked women to tell what they consider
their pet aversion. Here are some of tn.
answers received: The endless discus
sion of the Irish question. "a formal
lunch party" my pet question has
no name or being, yet see her plainly
with my spirits eye. There she sits, al
ways neat and unruffled, ever wearing
that serene smile which makes me long
30 shake her, if only to see how she
would look then. Always conscientious,
always kind, her worst fault is that she
has no fault MY pet aversion is the
6gdgety, tidy woman. "Cows, ofcoursei
If only knew what that long and steady
stare meansl But l don't, end mystery
commands awe"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
ODDS AND ENDS.
Only one person in 1000 dies of oldage.
Uncle Sam pays $50, 100000 q year in

Only one person in 1000 dies of oldage.
Uncle Sam pays sS0,oOO,OOO year in
salaries.
The largest cave Is the Mammoth cave
of Kentucky.
The shark cannot seize his prey with
out turning on his back.
Showers of fish have repeatedly fallan
In various quarters of the world
England has lost is ships and 1859 OFF,
rers and men in the last 80 years.
Carpets should be shaken on clear.
sunny day when there is no wind.
The greatest heroes are not known,
for their 'heroism is in being silent,
The average duration of the reigns Of
English sovereigns has been 23a years.
A thermometer has been invented in
London for giving the warning OF tire.
Roger Ascham, the author of famous
educational works, was the son of foot
man.
In Borneo there grows an insect eat
ma flower which hos the smell OF car
rion-
The pulsation of On infant Is from $50
to 140 beats minute; of an old man, rs
20 50.
4 single polypus hiss been cut into 124
parts, and each in time became q perfect
animal
Matches for striking q light were in
vented in 1S39Ethe other kind by Adam
and Eve.
The character of brave and resolute
man is not to be rrlf1ed with adversely.
Cicero.
a speck of gold weighing the millionth
part OF grain may be easily seen by the
naked eye.
Both Scotch and Irish linens are in
high vogue. The former are somewhat
coarser in texture.
The Oldest railroad in France runs be-
tween Paris and Havre. 1t was built
more than half a century ago.
The earlier ycu definitely settle what
you 1nleNQ TO De. tiic SN'OHSi y W VIII
reach the goal Of your ambition.
At the equator water is always liQ-
uld; in the polar regions much of it is
continually solid-diGerence Of temper
allure.
The Wyoming house Of representa-
tiyes has declared that under woman's
suffrage the jails of the state are almost
empty.
Concentrate your full efforts upon
making for yourself noble record
which you may loox-back to with pride
later on in life.
A single was removed last October
from the roof of the Congregational
church at Pennington, Conn. where it
had been since 1771.
During an attack of measles or scarlet
fever ear complications should be guard
ed against by cleanliness of the nose and
throat. If the ears discharge, they
should receive treatment aiming at clean
illness Of the aural canal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
THE MONEY OF The WORLD.
Aggregate of Coin and Paper and the Per
C,n,to Tn PrfncipnI Countries.


Aggregate of Coin and Paper and the Per
Capita In Principal Countries.
The director of the mint at Washing
ton has prepared q table Of the monetary
systems approximate stocks of money in
the aggregate and per capita tn the prin-
cipal countries Of the world. This table
shows that the aggregate stock Of gold
Is 80, Bs2, COZ, 900; silver, $4,042, 700, 600:
uncovered paper, Sc, o95. s7S, 600.
The stock of gold possessed by the prln-
cipal countries is givenas follows: Unit
ed States, 1904, 100000; Great Britain.
$3.50, 900, 900; France, $500, 1000, 900; Ger
many, 100000, 900; Russia, $3.50, 600, GOD.
The silver stock of these same cour-
tries is given as follows: United States,
$615 900. 900; Great Britain, 800, 900, O0O;
Franco, 800, 900, 900; Germany. s2i1,-
GOO 900; Russia, $eO,OOO0o0. This stock
of silver Is divided &C follows: United
States, 1856, OOO,O 900 full tender aud $77,-
600 900 limited tender; Great Britain, no
silver full tender, $100,000,O00 limited
tender; France, $3.50, 100000 full tender
and $50, 900, 900 limited tender; Germany,
si03 900, 900 full tender and $10S;Q00, 900
limited tender; Russia, $22, 900 full
tender and $sS 100000 limited tender.
The ratio prevailing in nearly all the
principal countries between gold and
legal tender silver Is to ISL, This is
the ratio in France, Belgium, Italy,
Spain, Netherlands, Russia and Central
and South America. The ratio between
gold and limited tender silver is, as q
rule, / to 1888. The respective ratios in
the United States are to 1898 and /
to 14.Q5.
The various monetary systems as d.
vided among the several countries are as
followsi
Gold and Silver-United States,
France, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland,
Greece, Spain, Netherlands, Turkey and
Japan.
Gold-United Kingdom, Germany,
Portugal, Austria, Scandinavian Union,
Australia, Egypt, Canada and Cuba:
Silver-Russia, Mexico, Central and
South America and India.
Of the uncovered money South Ameri-
ca has $500, oo0. 900; Russia, $500, o0o, 900;
the United States, $412, 900, 900; Austria,
$500, 600, 900; Italy, $163, 100000; Ger
many, S1O1 ,OOO,000; France, sS1 1000 900;
Great Britain, 100000, O00.s
The per capita circulation of gold is;
United States, $9.01; United Kingdom,
sl4.47; France, s2O52; Germany, Sl2.l2:
Russia, 1921.
The per capita of all classes of money
is: France, S4O.56; Cuba. $31; Neither
lands, s2s.Ss; Australia, $26.75; Bel
GUM, $3.50; United States. $24.&;
United Kingdom, s19.42; Russia, $7.16.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
co,o,ru Tho Uorld,s Fair nulldinr,.

The choice of an "off white" for the
basis of the decorative plan of the fair
was i'll the last degree folicitous-prima-
rily because it offers the best field for
the aninlating wizardry of the sun and
because it shows to the best advantage
the beauties of architectural and sculp-
tural ornament with which the build
ings have been enriched, but also be-,
cause it gives better relief than any other
tone could give to the floating gonfalons
on the cornices, to the turf, to the floral
decorations everywhere, to the vegeta-
ton in the lagoon and finally to the
stream of pedestrians which moves cease
lessly beneath the shadow OF the mann
moth buildings.
Just because 1t does give such strong
relief to any darker tints coming into
contact with it, it Is important for such
of the latter as are comprehended in the
painted decoration to be manipulated
with taste. I think they have been. in
the main, in the buildings on the Court
of Honor. In that one of them, for exam
pie, which stands as the head and front
of the exhibition-the Administration
building-the glimpses of color caught
between the columns of the loggia in the
second stage of the composition are of q
character to heighten perceptibly the eff
feet of the tonal scheme and yet remain
in the subordinate position which be-
longs to the recessed walls on which the
decoration is laid. This wall Is painted
dull red.
Seen from the ground, the roof of the
loggia throws deep shadow behind the
columns supporting it, but SO large in
scale is the building that even at dis
lance the color actually counts and is as
distinct factor In the beauty of the
structure as are the white surfaces from
the ground to the wall above the loggia
or the gilded splendor which thence up
to the crown>of the dome is the most
dazzling mark on the horizon.-Royal
Cortissoz In Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16

Wharf MT 80 O'clock y. nj.
Steamer TANGIEK,
CAPT. W. W. MATTHEWS.
Monday and Thursday for Fords' Crlsnoid'
Flnney's, Onancock. Chesconnessox. Hunting
creek and Messongo. EETUHN1N6-lcayes
Mesyongo on Wednesday and saturdays ut d
n. H., Hunting Crook $50. Choscon-
uossox II 30 Onnncock 2.30 PM, Finneys 8.
steamer pOCOMOKE.
CAPT. HEwAnD.
Tuesday and Friday for Crisneld. ianglcrlsitnn'
rinnoy's, Onapcocl,. Shutdown, Pitts Wharf Ce-
DIR Hall, Renoboth, Powcll's, PocomoHe City,
Mnttoponi and Snow I'LL. RETURNING
Mondays and Thursday. leaves snow Hill 9
q. M, Pocomoko City s, Rehoboth .,
Cedar Hall $50, Pitts wharf 10. Onancock
2.3O D. M, Flnney's 8. Tangler Island 4.30.
steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. G.. II. RAYNoR.
Wednesday and Sunday for Crlsheld, Honmnna,
Evans Boggs Duzzard Hill, Nandua. Con-
cord, Reads Davis, Miles,, Shields and Ruo's s.
RETURNING-leave Ruc's Tuesdays and FIJI.
days $50, Shields 0, Miles 9.15, Davis 10,
Roads 1920, Concord II, Nandua 1880, BuZzaru
Hill 1915, Boggs2.45, Evans'3, Honman's $40
leave Crisfeld foi Baltl-
~ more. on arrival of last down TRAIN
Freight ana passengers received or all points
on the N. Y, Phlla. and Norfolk, Wicomico anG
pocomoke r. r. daily, Delaware, Maryland ana
yfrginio Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
onE.
and must be prepaid to all points, except
on the N. z. Phila. and Norfolk Railroad.
PR. CLARK, General Agent,
I05 South Street. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
What German Roya DRINK

German boys who work In the open air
all day long every day in the year except
school days get very thirsty, Of COURSE
and must drink great deal The Ger
man mothers, to keep their boys we'll and
hardy, are very expert tn making pour
ishing drinks for them Honeyade is the
fayorlte outdoor drink for German boyR
It Is made IN this way; An ounce Of
ginger is boiled for an hour IN . quarts
Of water. Then quarts OF cold water,
q pound Of sugar, an ounce of lime juice
end 3 ounces Of clear sweet honey are
added When al lie cold, the white Of an
egg Is whipped in and lemon is squeezed
oger the honeyade jar The sturdy lit
tie Germans are allowed to drink their
weight, as the saying is, Of this
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16

The river approaches to Lake Nicara-
qua abound with the only species of fresh
water shark known to scientists,
Fourteen logs, each 10 feet long, were
cut from single sugar pine in Sierra
Nevada logging district last winter.
Every man who was ever president of
the United States was a lawyer or SOL
der and in numerous cases was both.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16
SUMMER SCHEDULE. uea
OF THE k Co. Z.
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company

OF BALTIMORE,
Until further notice. will run tholr steamers ne
follows, tweathor pormitting,) leaving south ST.
| wharf Mt s 80 o'clock y. nj.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-16

+" stops for passengers on signal toconductor
*"daily, except Sunday.
Cape Charles City, Va.
R. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03

ENRUSTER'S SALE.-BY NIRTUEOFA DEED
Il OF trust executed August l3th, 1870 by vii.
liam Tamplin, ST., and FL Zsbcth. his wife. con-
Vcying to the undersigned trustee certain prop
erty therein mentioned, (Which deed is OF record
In the clerks office of the corporation court OF
the city OF Roanokc). in trust to secure to the
Roanoke Construction and Improvement Com.
pany the payment OF the sum OF 81 800, evidenced
oy w notes OF $50 each, bearing even cate with
the said deed, and due monthly with interest
from date. Default having been made in the pay
ment or certain OF eaid notes, and being required
so to do by the holder thereof all sell by pu b.
lie auction to the highest bidder In front OF the
courthouse In Roanoke city. ON THE 26TH OF
that lot together with the residence thereon
lying In the city OF Roanoke, and described az
follows:
Beginning at point on the eouth side of
noEe street. thence with said Wells street south
- degrees 40 minutes east 29.16 feet to Roanoke
street, thence with said Roanoke street south y
degrees IL minutes west 1f5 feet to a ten foot
alley thence with said alley north "a degrees 40
minutes west ~ 42 feet to a point. thence north
Is degrees 20 minutes cast los feet to the begin
ming, being lot No. conveyed to the Roanoke
CONSTRUCTION and Improvement Company by the
Home Building and Conveyance Company, by
deed dated the 18th day OF April. 1870.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the cost OF ex.
ecuting this trust, and notes OF S25 each with
interest from August 18th, 1890 to the day OF sale
80 much OF the residue OF the proceeds OF the
sale as VII be sufficient to paya3 notes OF gas
eacn, with interest from August 18th, S', falling
DUO monthly, beginning with september 18th
1898, Will be made payable in % monthly pay.
lncnte TO meet the said notes ns they mature and
the residue II any, will be payable II months
from the day OF SALE all deferred payments to
he evidenced by the purchasers interest bearing
notes and secured by deed OF trust on the prop,
72G ids nv Do ~ Trns ns