davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-22
CAMP

DR.. c. E. K. Vidal and bride arrived
in camp last Monday and at once took
up residence at their beautiful cottage
on Wilson street, Society Terrace. The
doctors many friends have extended to
him the sincerest congratulations and
every one expresses pleasure that this
happy couple will remain to add their
charms to Neihart society.
The Misses Conner of Great Falls. are
spending a short vacation in camp, for
the benefit of the salubrious and rejuv-
enating effect of the mountain air. They
admire the location of our:.charming
village.
Loretta and George Lawrence, who for
the last two years have been attending
the academy at Helena are spending a
vacation here, the guests of Miss Susie
Caldwell.
M. E. church services: Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m. There will be no
morning service. Evening subject of
discourse: ''Foundation Principles"
G. L. Parker and Jonathan McAssey
of Neihart are attending the committee
meeting of the Montana Free Coinage
Association in Butte today.
We have just received a 1all line Of
legal blanks, over fifty kinds, and insert
this notice for the benefit of those de-
string such commodity.
Mrs. Kemna and family and sister
Miss Schultz of Helena are visiting their
mother Mrs. G.. J. Ringwald of this
place.
Miss Maggie Heffernan of Spring
field, Mo-, is visiting her aunt Mrs. M. F.
Boland on Central avenue.
Mrs. Frank Rush has returned from
Argenta in company with her sister Mrs.
Richie.
Miss ~Longeway, of Great Falls is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Skinner at this
writing.
Mrs. E. Mcconnell has returned to
Butte after a short visit here with
friends. :
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-22
Silv~ Ao0M~t,

Two meetings Of the local Free Coin
age Association have been held since our
last. Saturday night the regular meet
ing and Tuesday night Especial meeting.
At the first some important business
was transacted, and committee reports
were heard. The executive committee,
by Judge McGibbon, reported that
letters of earnest request had been sent
to the following named parties, asking
them to do what they could to organize
a similar movement in their respective
localities:
R. n \. sutherlin VIII. Sui. spr'
i?' Z Es, %;ss'' Barker.
j. Schmidt. Monarch
H. H. Barnes. Castle
A. H"1 w. n sesrsi5sr : Diamond.
A. H. Fallen Townsend.
e. Court VT ss ssss't1 Canyon Ferry.
The understanding prevailed from
certain reports that the Great Falls
Board of Trade had refused to pass reso-
lutions in favor of free coinage. These
reports prove to have been mistaken as
will appear from words printed on the
second page of this issue. But proceed
ng upon the knowledge then in mind
the association passed resolutions that
n their opinion the Board of Trade of
our sister city should pass resolutions in
favor of free coinage.
On Tuesday evening Chairman McAssey
called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock.
After hearing the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting the reports of various
committees were heard. C. D. Ladd,
from correspondence committee, reported
having received a letter from H. H.
Barnes of Castle, showing a hearty SYM
pathy from that camp in connection
| with the movement.
The remaining portion of the meeting
was devoted to a consideration of repre-.
%sentation for Neihart at Chicago and
from information received it appeared
that four or more of u citizens would
be able to attend the National League
conference.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-22

GEO W. Brown, Pres, RIvBRIUs MARSH. Vice P.
E.. b. NoRELL, Cashier
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

Gentle reader. the fight that the
stuffed prophet is now forcing upon
us will be Fl ght to the finish 1t
will not be "a mere breakfast spell, ,
either. Cleveland will want some
some one to help him let go The
friends of silver have their war
paint on, and they will make things
lively for His Fatness, the tool Of
Wall street. These friends Of the
white metal are not confined to any
one party, but are found in all par
ties, and they are bound to join
forces The following item from
the Kansas City Times is quite sig
nificant:
Ex-Governor John Peter St. John
wants to join hands with General
James B. Weaver on the silver ques-
ton. He has written a letter to
Weaver, in which he says: "fhere
is no longer any compromise ground
to be occupied by any one. Voters
must take their positions on one
side or the other. In my judgment,
there should be convention held in
Chicago not later than August l, to
which should be invited large
number of representative men and
women, without regard to former
political affiliations, but who are in
favor of the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver and the
equality before the law of every
class of government currency,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

We learn that R. H. Calvert, of
Greeley, will move to Garnett soon.
Capt. Hannum and wife cele-
brated at Paola.
If you want Protection, go to
Ashwood, and he'll protect your feet.
Louie Maecker has returned
from Osawatomie, and has gone in
TO partnership with Jesse Purcell.
-Chauncy Winans and wife
were up from Osawatomie the first
of the week.
w. j. Boyle & Co. want to see
YOU about that bill of hardware, and
they want to figure on your job of
guttering and spouting. They can
save you some money.
w. P. Myers was up from
Welda, to-day Thursday, and re-
ports a splendid time at the celebra-
tion in that neig hborhood.
The Methodists and Baptists
"picniced" on the Fourth.
"A. T. Holcomb & Go. keep
fresh, pure Drugs at low prices
on west side. Fair treatment and
aud perfect satisfaction are guaran-
teed.
There was nice crowd at
Greeley on the Fourth The read
ing of the Declaration of lndepen-
dence, by Miss Isabelle Sutton, was
pronounced fine effort-it was ex-
ceedingly well done. We enjoyed
visiting with many of our old-time
friends.
Bring your Gasoline Stoves to
the Secondhand Store, and get
them cleaned and repaired by an
expert, who guarantees satisfaction.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
The Rice Mills

Of Port Mystery. By B. F: Houston.
A romance of the twentieth century.
embodying the most telling argument
against a protective tariff that has APP
peared in many day. Paper. 50 cents.
1t is strong showing for free trade. and any
one desiring to get posted and crammed with gooo
arguments should read it.-DefyoH NsSos. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
Liberty and Life

Seventeen discourses by E. P. POWELL, on
the evolution theory applied to morals
and religion. Paper, 50 cents.
One must 90 far before finding more incentive
20 break loose from the habit most of us have OF
letting other people do thinking for US, than
there is in LIBERTY AND LIFE. Its author is earnest
honest and interesting. -BEfaI0 Express.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
TheeAurOraphone

A Romance by CYRUS COLE. Fifteen
thousand years ahead of our day! The
present life of the inhabitants OF the
planet Saturn A history OF all we are
passing through, and the outcomel Com
munication at last established with the
planet Saturn through aurofaphone mess
ages. Paper, SO cents.
Sprghtly in style, sensible in its logic, scien.
,;6c in ;ts denouements accessories OF
out.of-door adventures and daring escapades, a
ghost story and love story rtisticay blended with
the auroraphone messages. -ReHgf0-P Philosophical
Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
GOOD MARE FOR SALE.
A good six-year-old mare and
mule colt. 0. B. ADAMS.

Bro. Waddell. organizer Of tn
Aid degree in the Farmers Alliance
will be in Garrett, Saturday, thu
18th. Let all Alliance men be pres
ent. j. M. NEVILLE
j. n. Cline is over from Find
lay, re-modeling Henry Myers
house.
Grandpa De Wolf celebrated
his eighty-fourth birthday and thu
nations birthday at one and thu
same time.
j. M. Clark, of Richmond, anC
Miss Anna Anderson, of Putnam
township, were united in marriage
at Ottawa, Tuesday. We offer oul
sincere good wishes for theis happi
ness.
Martin Woods and wife have
been down from Kansas City sever
al days, visiting friends.
The county commissioners re
fused to adjourn for the Fourth, and
Jesse Studebaker and Clark Rich
ardson are mad about it yet. They
didn't get to celebrate.
Sheriff Farris arrested Frank
Hugnaugh at Selma, Monday, on q
charge of an attempt to commit
rape on Miss Lille Waddell, of Bush
City. Justice Everline gave him
a preliminary hearing, Wednesday,
and he was Bound over to court.
We learn that Samuel Grooms
so long resident of Garrett, died
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June 25th. He
had large circle Of friends in and
about Garrett.
Normal commenced Monday,
and the city is full of pretty school
marms
w. M. Brown, who has been
teaching in the western part of the
state for some months, has return
ed home.
Miss Amelia Bruins and Carl
Neuman were married at the home
of the bride on Thursday evening OF
last week. We offer our congratu-
lations.
Whenever the churches are I'M
able to raise money to liquidate
their fuel bills, is it just the proper
thing for the ministers to tell us that
"times are good, there's plenty OF
money" ETC.?
A goodly member of our young
folks went to Paola to see the fire.
works They seem to think the dis
play was rather slim.
The circus and accompanying
pick-pockets and skin games will be
here on the 25th.
Mrs Eta Mashall has purchased
q 4 l. i a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

Makes Faithful. Eight sermons BY
WILLIAM C. GANNETT and JENKIN LLOYD
Jones, including the famous BLESSED be
Dyndse;y." of which over $4,000 have
been sold Imitation parchment, so cents.
l. SAYS in style as classic as was ever penned,
and with an imagery the most unique end chaste,
what Sam ZONES says in the dialect OF his section,
cont Tour rcanness."-lFraNces E. WIZARD.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

BILE to Cleveland and his admin
istration. b.
"A goodly number of our young
folks have gone to the worlds fair
during the past week,
Frank Bruins came home to at
tend the marriage of his sister.
He is located at Horton.
Miss Sadie Van Velson died,
Monday, after lingering illness,
in the 43d year OF her age. She
had many friends in the city.
j. H. Slicer has been enjoying
a visit from his old friend G. W.
Hopkins, of Kansas City.
-Robt. Sutherland has returned
from Excelsior Springs.
The farmers are having some
trouble getting their grain harvest
ed. Much of it is down.
M. j. Hobson and Miss Annie
Simmons, two of j. L. Hartzell's
employees, were united in marriage
by Rev. Penniman, last Saturday
evening.
For low rates of interest and
commission on all loans, and for the
best bargains in Kansas farms and
city property, call on or write to
w. III. Mellen, Garnett, Kas.
The people about Scipio have
petitioned the railroad commission
ers to compel the Santa Fe road to
again make that flag station.
There, now we plumb forgot
to thank Mrs. Hills and Mrs Reb-
stock for a generous supply of wax
beans. They said they brought 'em
because the editor looked hungry
and they wanted to fatten him. No
use to try that, ladies the cold
man" amt built that way.
Keep cool, for this is hot wealth
er--aOd if you can't do it, you had
better go to L. d. Russell's and buy
one of those lovely Refrigerator
the best in the market. They are
sure to please you. We have good
stock of nice, new goods, and for
80 days we will give Special Prices
Oh Furniture, Carpets, Lace Cur
tains, shades, etc.
L. d. RUSSELL,
West side square,
Garrett, Kas.
The normal enrolment up to
Wednesday was go.
Mrs. Sayah A. Walker has rent
ed her house to a Mr.. Garvey and
wife, and will go to Chicago for the
remainder of the summer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
The Coming
CI1mdXin the
Destinies of America

By LESTER c. HUBBARD. $50 pages OF
new facts and generalizations in Amer
lean politics. Radical yet constructive.
An abundant supply of new ammunition
for the great reform movement. The
textbook for the Presidential campaign
of 1892. Paper, SO cents.
tits an exceedingly able and valuable book, and
should be in the hand of every voter in the United
States. 1t breaches mighty acknowledgements
Dounely
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

IT makes me tired to hear Repub-
licans speak of the honesty of ex-
President Harrison and his admins
tration, for it has been fully demon
strated that he was as "honest' as
Wall street, n. Y, which IS the
mouth piece of London, England,
and we all know that there is not a
worse gambling-hole in this or any
other country, and whatever panics
they have wilfully thrown the coun-
try into, the farm products have had
to bring us out. The same qualifi-
cation-honesty-is just as appllca-
BILE to Cleveland and his admin
istration. b.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
a Journal

OF Freedom, Fellowship and Char
ccter in Religion. Published weekly;
"a volumes, including liberal sermon
every week. 500 year; ten weeks on
trial for ten cents.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER.
For enc dollcr cash with order we will
mail c-.y two of the books named above
and send UNITY to a new name for one
year. e
CHARLES n. KERR & CO.. Publishers.
as Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04
For, Sale!'
For Cash, or on Easy Terms
with Good Paper.

e D Re l-9GI ~
Eight Percheron colts. from two to
five years oidssome well broken, and
Others only bridle-wise.
One Clay colt out of Walker Nor
rill mare, two years old.
81 One Gray Morrill, mare, five years
old, been served to Frank Mayo.
: One splendid match pair of mules,
weighing about twelve hundred each,
cost two years ago, four hundred
and fifty dollars, will sell cheap.
One fine single mule, eight years
old.
Two or three farm horses at a bar
gain.
These horses and mules, are for
sale because l am over-stocked, and
l ask the question, why buy your
team from away, or from parties
bringing them here, impossible to
know anything Of. and often doctored
to make sale, when you can get them
at home, bred to home horses, from
responsible parties, and guaranteed
in every particular
These horses [ offer, are in the
rough, don't know the taste of med
icine, and seen at their worst. Par
ties buying, know what they are get
ting, and what they buy; with proper
handling, may turn out to be prize.
Apply to
A. BROCKENBROUGH,
Chesapeake P. O., Va.
One mile from Cobb's sta
ton, N. Y. p. s. N. &. r.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04
Rad weather For February.

Those who believe in the predic-
tions of Mr.. Hicks, the weather
prophet, can find but little comfort
in his predictions for this month.
During January all must admit that
his predictions and the weather
agreed in a striking manner.
The forecast for February is as fol-
lows:
Secondary disturbances, existing
at the opening of the month, will end
in cold on the list and End; warmer
about the 9Th, with rain and snow to
the eth. A cold wave will follow,
extending southwark and lasting to
about the 10th and 18th. After
storms about those dates, colder up
to the 18th. Storms of rain, thunder,
sleet and snow from the 10Th to the
10Th. A severe cold w..ve will come
behind these. htonas. Reactionary
teo}peratn.s ana storms will touch
rkro z and oath, followed by re
turning cold until the last day of the
month, at which time rising tenn
perature and coming storms will be
the order. Don't forget or neglect
the poor dumb creatures that depend
upon you for food and shelter. Their
suffering will be your loss
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04
Arroutcd For Murder.

On Saturday last, Thoroughgood
Taswell, colored, shot and almost
instantly killed Leah Wallace, also
colored, aged about II years, at the
home of Noah Ballard, ON Deals Is
land. Thoroughbred went to the
house of Ballard, put his arm around
the neck of his victim and fired the
fatal bullet from SO calibre pistol.
The ball entered the mouth of the
girl and came out the side of the
neck. The murderer Immediately
threw down the pistol and took to
his heels. An alarm was given and
pursuit was made, but he made his
escape. jealousy is attributed as
the cause of his act.-Wicomico
News.
He was arrested at New Church
station, last Monday night, and con-
fessed the killing, but claims it was
an accident. He Was being held, ac-
cording to our latest adviceS, for the
authorities at Princess Anne, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04
Church Notices.

The first quarterly meeting Of the
Belle Haven charge, NJ. E. Church,
South, for the current year, will be
held in the Methodist Church at
Belle Haven, commencing on Sun
day night, February 9TH, and be con-
tinued during the week. Rev w. P.
Wright, presiding elder, will preach
on Sunday night, at o'clock. Com
munion and prayer meeting after
preaching. Quarterly conference
Monday morning, the 9th. Rev. j.
NJ. Anderson and Rev. w. R. Crowder
are expected to be present during
the meeting and assist in the ser
vices. All are cordially invited.
r. BURTON, P. G.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04
C. S. sIocon,b & Bros.

Slocomb s. Bros, onancock, are
offering bargains in heavy shirts and
leather boots-are letting them go at
cost.
slocomb s. Bros, onancock, fancy
grocery department is keptfull up in
everything in the eating line, and
always fresh goods.
slocomb s. Bros, onancock, stock
ofconfectioneries are immense-fancy
cakes, raisins, bananas, oranges, lem
ons and over 200 kinds of candies.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04
Crops for the Coming season.

The following from Mr.. Walter
g. Fentress, commission merchant,
of Baltimore, of recent date, merits
the attention of our farmers:
I write you today to give you my
ideas about some of the crops of the
coming season. have visited all Of
our largest packing houses and find
they have all cleaned up on canned
peas; and they all tell me they have
more enquiries as to the crop of peas
for this season than they ever had
before; and I feel confident that peas
will bring more money in Baltimore
this year than they have for many
years; and l advise all my friends and
patrons to plant all the peas they can
pick them young, put them in good
round hoop barrels; and l feel sure
they will be perfectly satisfied with
the prices they obtain.
AS to Irish potatoes, the crop of old
ones is short, and they are wholesal,
ing now at 90 cents to 81 per bushel
in all large cities. Some people think
this good reason to think new pota-
toes will sell high; but l have been in
the business about II years, and I
know from experience, that short
crop OF old ones does not always help
the sale Of the new crop, but would
advise all the farmers of Accomac and
Northampton counties to plant some
Irish potatoes and not depend entire
ly on the sweet potato crop.
AS to sweet potatoes, have this to
say: We all know those raised on
the, Eastern Shore of Virginia are the
finest eating sweets that are raised
and if all OF our farmers
would put them up in nice round
hoop barrels, we'll filled, use nice,
clean covers, and have their potatoes
we'll culled, running a uniform size
from top to bottom, really believe
the demand FOR Virginia sweets
would be SO great that the prices OBJ
tanned for them would pay the farm
er handsomely and that there could
be twice as many sold as was raised
in Virginia any one season.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04

DIE ID.

HoRNsBY-Sunday night, January
Goth inst, of cancer, OF his home in
Hacks Neck, Mr.. James Hornsby,
aged IA years.
THoMAs-sunday, January 29th
inst, at his home on Sykes Island,
after a short illness, Mr.. Alonzo
Thomas, aged 45 years.
Observation-Disclosures, January
18th, at her home near Bethel church,
of cancer, Mrs. Patience Marshall,
widow of Stephen Marshall, deceased,
aged rs years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04

hood are filled with choice Ice.
John W. Kelly was home this week
from the University of Virginia.
Mr.. Alfred Littlefeld, of New York,
is the guest of Mr.. Stewart K. Pow.
ell.
Oliver Nelson has accepted clerk.
ship with q New York mercantile
firm.
Since the beginning of the thaw
there has been almosta stampede OF
drummers to this section.
Several persons living outside of
Onancock have been fined within
the past week for fast driving.
The second term of the present
session of the Eastern Shore and
Onaneock academies, begins next
week.
The steamer "Pocomoke" is ex
pected to arrive this morning from
Baltimore. She has not made q trip
since the beginning Of the recent
cold snap.
A subscription was taken here Sun
day in the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, for the purpose of
helping to liquidate the debt now
hanging over the mission board.
More than the amount asked was
received.
A "Grand Concert under the aus
pices of the Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal church, of onancock, will
take place in the Town Hall, Friday
evening, 10th inst. Doors open at I
o'clock. Supper served in connec-
zion Herewith in the old tin shop
Reserved seats can be secured at
Wise's drug store.
The entertainment given in the
Town Hall, on Tuesday night, by
Ralph and Ruth Bingham was $
most pronounced success. The hall
was packed simply to overflowing
The auditors were we'll pleased with
the entertainment furnished them.
and evinced their appreciation by
frequent applause.
Mr.. T. W. Byrd, of Baltimore, was
in Onancock last week. he was on
Tangier Island when the freeze-up
began and was ice bound there for
several weeks. Mr.. G. A. Snow, also
of Baltimore, was caught in the same
predicament. They finally deter
mined to walk off on the ice, and sue
ceeded in doing so, butnot unit they
had surmounted some exceedingly
hazardous obstacles. Mr. Byrd gave
out completely and had to be almost
carried a distance Of about fifteen
miles.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04
RESOLUTIONS of Rospect.

Resolved 1st. That we the members
of Pungoteague Grange hereby bear
testimony of our high esteem for our
departed brother, Savage H. Bell,
whose true merit as a faithful mem
of our Order, we with pride pay this
last tribute ofrespect to his memory.
Resolved End. That we shall ever
cherish for him a pleasant recollec-
tion-as always processing fidelity to
thetenets of our Order, and who peace
fully passed from this world of sor-
row to dwell In q home prepared for
him above, and we extend to the
bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy In this dispensation Of Divine
Providence.
Respectfully,
T. T. WRsCoTT,
JOHN e. MAPP, Com.
S. u. TURLTNGTON.e
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-04
ParkaIeT.

Our farmers have begun to talk
peas, potatoes, fertilizers, glass, &C.,
since the snow has melted.
Preston Human, son of Mr.. Emory
Human, Leemont, died suddenly,
last Sunday, of congestive chill, aged
2 years.
Our roads are very bad, and our
oyster shippers are doing but little
at this time, as they really are not
fit to haul over.
There was almost coal famine in
Parksley, during the late cold spell,
but the arrival of a few car loads has
put us in better shape.
Mr.. Parker Barnes died Tuesday,
January 31st, at his home near Mason
vile, of Brights disease, aged 6s
wears. He was one of our most up
right and conscientious citizens, and
by his death, his family loses kind
husband and father, the community
in which he lived good neighbor
and his church a beloved member.