davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
PCT II R Il .!
Make Excellent Christmas Presents.

hare fsW line. both framed and un-
framed Ials0 carry the largest and best line
of MOULDING.S in Kena,cbcc county, from
schich I am prepared to make frames to order
in a thorough manner and ct reasonable
prices.
L also carry q first class line of BOOKSand
all the most popular lines of 4H4G4ZINES
and PERIODICALS. AnOng the BOOKS
scItich IS sure to haze a large Christmas saic
in AugustG IS Hiss Oice Il. Ddnd'S "UNDER
FRIENDLY EATES." collection Of 22
charming short stories. is has been S0id'.they
are rich in HelOcaI cOlOr0f oar Osc2a Kenncbec
hills and caVeys, and there IS q kint}iy pOr-
t1WyOI of life and character. srI,ich tciU not be
tie less appreciated because trc are aU Jdn,ii-
iar scith It," This arOrh should haze q place
in erery home in AMgust0. Iharc. too. % rery
large and carefully selected line Of Art Bric-a-
b1ac. 0,ad miscellaneous goods specially suited
for Christmas 0nd Netc Year presents. C0U
Und see them.
c. W. QUIMBY'S ART Store,
Under Hotel North. Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
In Conclusion.

supplied, very little expense would b.
thereafter entailed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
Regimentai Inspectors.

Under the new law rcgimcntal inspcc-
tors of rifle practice We're appointed and
commissioned as lieutenants. These
officers were 1t. Geo. a. Anthoine of
Biddeford, for the First Regiment and
Lit Ncwcomb of Eastport for the Second
Regiment. They have afforded me valued
assistance in the encouragement of rifle
practice during the practice season, and
ably assisted me during the matches at
encampment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

The following condensed table of rife
practice will show the standing of each
company:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
The New Magazine Rifle.

Aoreeable to the wishes Of the adlutant
,.,1eyal in company with Gen W. >.
% Ghnate inspector general of Maine, rea-
Dn a.'arle test was made of the shooting
.'a,;t;es If the new arm, adopted by the
qu.;,,s T..;tad states government The dis
um,.aa .,nas' ,,sed was 600, 900 and 600 yards.
vraIS W. sann,I that the rifle was quite aecnr-
Me ip b,,t en- noorly sighted that it was inn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
First Regiment.

% 10
Detailed statement of companies:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

made most commendable recor5 for tho
nlst year, and If a few Of those who 1o
no' .ake kindly to the rifle were replaced
" Others, he would soon have comr,anv
oI marksmen second to but few n the
regiment. - '''o
company 4, Brunswick. This was
another of the new companies Thev
nave excellent material for rife men. and
oheir record of 81 per cent Of marksmen
speaks for itself. 1t. W. c. Goodwin.
me company inspector, has proved him,
sell not only first class rifeman E,,t a
first class instructor. ~ :
Company L, Portland.-Thisi is another
OF the new companies, and for the first
year has done very well. Capt Conley
ana his officers have done considerable
nard work in the endeayor to secure a
good standing, and with the experience
oI the past season, it may be expected
season,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
A State Range.

There can be no question but what the
ctata shonld have good rifle range, from
soo % 70 1000 yards. There is not now nor
syer sy has been any State range. The method
Ia been to make temporary arrange
vents for annual matches with as little
iils D,4 as nossible. The new magazine rifie
aJSs aJonred m by the government, with range
"eop az .l,,,.e than two miles will make IL
necessary y, , that the State commence soon
,e ~ Locate and maintain ariie range for Its
soldiers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
Scr alte SriB iiber MdS6cnidnIen.

Mit ben 0amen tpirb es Srisbri9
Der @rpBe bielIei9t perborben bdben,
penn lie elm llrtheil aus ieiner Sober
iiber bic Niiblidfeit bDberer Mdb9en-
fdulen bDren. g(us potsbam, "a. Sts
tober 1776. f9reibt Der alte 5riB an
feline Miniiter:
rMein lieber yGtatsM iniftre" bon
GARNER unb b. !Sebm! Gs 1T mir gller
8eri9t bonn 19ten bisiss iiber ben @ors
fdlag bes nMaridtG BON
eide tpesen @rridtuns elmer Srauens
simmsrsS 9ule in S9leiien omar sus
sefommsn, i9 muB gud aber barauf
gu ertennen geben. pie i9 gar ni9t
abfebe. mas bamit beraustommen Ion:
Sc giebt ia ia Dor bic MGbaen borten
S4ulen senus, unb rStubid@ babsn
ie nidt nOtbig, fonbsrn mas lie gu ler>
men babsn. bas fDnnen Iie aenugfdm
%lernen, obne bab es elmer neuen toItbds
rem 4nftalt ssbraudt: llebrigens finb
bas nur 9rilen, bon iolten 2euten.
bic peiter nihts gu tbun baben. Sd
bin iibrisens @uer p.
Sriebri9.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
odrtaspte.


@eroIter Rilbsbraten. Man nebme
elm faftises @tiid, rsibe ss nit einsm
feu4ten Su9e ab, f9neibe es duf, 70
bab es on elmer Seite Suiammenbdn>
genb bleibt, unb reibe es nit Sala uno
pfeffer Elm. Dun ma9t man cine
Siiae, inbem man Sped, ssniigenD pc
~tsriilie, ettpas 3tpiebel, 3itrpnenfdals
unb, tpenn man es nod better MAIDEN
mill, aud Sriiffeln iebr fein piest
Sals unb pfeffer unb Elm psnis Mus>
fatnub baran sibt unb ales untsr ems
amber mengt. Damn lsgt mar bic
Siile auf bas SGsfd, ront basielbe Slz
fammen unb umtpidelt es NIT einem
8inofaben, baB es feft 5uiummenbdlt,
gibt es in cine pfanne, in Der Sdmal5
beiB gemadt purbe. unb bratet Is, ins
benz man ettpas Sleif9briibe na4sieBt,
in Der 8ratrDbre idDn braun, sibt, ebe
Der 8raten fsrtis lit, cine in Mebl ses
tdu9ta S9tparsbrotrinbe, bdnn nod
ettpds lauren Rdbm bdrdn unb ldbt
Ibn polIenbs pei9 perbsn. = 9ibt man
nit 8artoffelmus.
@ebiinitetes &albsbsrs. Sas 8albsz
BERG pirb getpai9en, in sfpei Sbeile GEE
fdnitten unb rei6li6 NIT seialseiem
Sped seipidt. Damn ldbt mar Butt
ter ober SdmaIs beiB psrben, gibt cine
3piebel nit Elm Biz sipet Nelten beitedt,
ettuus Sleii9briibe. Giiig. SaIs unb
Pfeffer barar, tbut bas &albsber5 bins
Elm unb biinitst es in etipa elmer
@tunbe tpei9. = 4ls 8eiluse eisnen
ii9 eerOitete &artoffeln.
5leifdtI0Bfen (Srifanbelen). llebe
rig seblisbenes Odienflsii9 pirb nit
Der sleiden Menge frii9en S9peines
fIeii6es, suiammen ettpa anbertbalb
Pfunb, in feline Wiirfel seifnittsn unb
fein sepiest ober sebadt, bann tpsrben
spei eeriebene trpdene Mil6brDt9en,
spei gisr, fein getpieete 3piebeln. Pes
t~eriilie unb 3itrpnenfdale, Sals unb
9feffer, elm penis Mustatnub bdSu
Segeben, aaes gut unter einanoer GEE
mengt, eieroBs SlDB9sn baraus ses
formt unb in beiBer Butter ~solbbraun
unb rDid beraussebraten. = 8eildgs
pie beim Sudbraten.
3udererbfen. 3uerit Siebt man bon
ben S9pten bic SGben al unb ndi9t
bic 3udererbien. bdnn ldbt man Butt
ter nit fein s~eipiester peteriilie unb elm
penig 3piebel beib tperben, bdmpft bic
3udererbiet unter Oftsrsnl l1mtpenben
unb 3ugube bon SleiI4briibe, bamit ie
niGt dnbrennen, tpeid. ialst unb pfef=
fert, itdubt ettpas Mebl binein, ldBt iie
nod Elm tpsaig bdmpfsn unb trdst ie
auf. - Gisnsn ii4 gu &~uIbsbraten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

- On trengenbe 8eruf.
5reunb (eben gu 8siude bel einem
iungen rei6en proben. tpslher gang
erf9Dpft i'm Sauteuil uusssftrsdt liest):
Sage mir nur, MsnI9, popon Ou eis
senflid 70 miibe bite pripatier @obls
leb: Das beritebit Ou nidt, bab' nur
einmal $25, 900 Repenuen idbrli9
burdsubrinsen, 70 pirit 9u balb fss
ben. mas bas gu f9affen ma4t.
= Inter ben Wifben. Gin
MiiiionGr tpurbe gu elmer p%Ornsbmen
Samilie gu Slid gebeten, mo bic SD4s
ter nit Isbr ausgef9nittenen 3leioern
sri9ienen. Der Batter gluubte ii4 benz
MiiiionGr nit Der berrI4enpen Nobe
enti9ulbigen gu miiKen. ., bite,
faete bieier, bas genirt MIDI gurni9t,
i6 mar 10 Sabre inter ben Dilbenl
= gu biet perlangt. gours
nader: S90ns Srau, iinb pie cine
RoIe! S~au (dltti9e Goquette): SDrit
Ours @atte2 Wenn Ou 10 benfen tpollz
teIt! Mann: Sasen = in 9ottes Naz
men, benten aber ME!
-9osbaft. o.: Infer Srsunb
S6ulbs ffeint nt9t grade iebr gliid'
lid perbeirat6et gu fein." g.: v0iel.
leidt bat er, als sr nit beiben 6iiben IN
ben Gbsitanb hinsiniptans, ben sirtn
babel psrlaudt!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

Ro6 benfsIb.n 4bsnb srfubr nan,
bab feline i9mdblide qbbitte frudtlos
geblieben, benn feline Srau mar. nit
ibrem grpdblten, tur5 Dor 8eginn Der
8oritelluns burdsebrannt.
9as fpnnte er niht berpinben!
limb in ieinsm ShmerSe eri9oB er
fi9 Dor ben @usen Der Msuge. bic i'm
feines uneliids ipsgen perbpbnt uno
beI6impft bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

paris. 9Onbleup: .SieIss
Paris, 1T bod gang rfissnb. Sd babe
oa einise Wo6en nit msiner 5rau auz
9ebra4t = entsiidenbe Stabt in Der
Sbat!" Sinslsbob: .2lt, Sie fDns
alen ii6 gar ni6t s~inbilbsn, Tim pie
biel rei5eHber bic Stdbt mare, pfnn
Sic o9ne Sbrs 5rau busepsien pas
ren!"
= absemd9t. Sit: -&berS enrD
tnnn bas unmO9lid aeiast babsn." =
Gr: Sd periifsre Did, ssnau NIT biez
fen Wprtsn." = Sic: limb ih pieber,
bcls Dir, ss 1T ni9t m0sli9! (grrsgD:
mnrit Ou susesen, als sr ss Iaste9-
= @r: .Rein, dbsr - Sic: rHa,
aiin. Sd mai Sussssn, aIs er IS nidt
fagts1t"
SIN 3 peifeG. Sic: Run. =
mas nat Der Serr Doctor eefast? gr:
Sd fOrne eiIen unb t%rinten, mas i4
ipole. - nun tpsiB id net, bin i'd
fdon urrsttbar perIoren, Obsr gar net
franfi
Sibelfeit Il. Hetn, gbuarb,
Bit Oh nneulant, IdIeIt mir nibt sins
ntal ben @Ortritt! = Die Srdu Iol
benz Wlanne folgen = iast elm beilisss
9ebot = uno niht borangeben!
&urser u uentbalt. =
sd lam meintm 8orseiebten ME si>
men guten Worssn piini9en. 80" =
limb tparum ntht2"-yGb' ids gang
btraus bah, 1T sr Idon pisOer aus
benz Siireau."
sic Bat grfabruns. Gr
r8ib mir nur nod einsn eiuSistn 8us,
2isblirg!" Sic: sd iperbe Dir
no3 einsn etbsn. absr i6 psiB. Oh
tDirit nod msbrere BADEN ipolsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
Sir bic Slide.
g petfesettel.

Sirniuppe. = 8albgsulaI9. = 9e=
rolIter 9%inbsbraten nit Spur9eln. -
@einf9nitten.
8uttertlDb9eniuppe. = 9ebinitetes
&olbsbera nit &artoffeln. = Sadbra>
ten nit &opfialut. = G%eitanbenes fii'
bss pldtt9en.
&rduteriupps. = S6iensunge NIT
gei6nittenen Hubeln. = Wetnf9nittcn.
= &Gie unb Butter.
Safersribiuppe. = Smelette NIT
Sdinten. = Ginbstptsletten nit
Pfliiderbien. = @4neebaaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
0eint beIeihfat. Qmen!

SelWl pelelDIgl !. Allle9er
.@smeper auf einem picnic treffenb):
Nanu, aud bier2 8emerpsr: Sapobl,
lpie sic 1eb'n = nit Sinh unb 8esel.
5rdu 8emeper (pl0bli9 aufbrauIenb):
Sinh uno SeaeIa Der Segel bin bann
Nipobi i69 SD Oerbiete DIR. oaB Du
iiber mid 10 beipeftirli9 ipri9It!
% iB q ii n # 9. 6rember Gel
elmer Rauferei): nWarum pirb benn
Der 9dupttratebler ni9t binuusseipor>
fsn?" = Wirtb; wSa piiien g, Der
lit Bel Der nnfdllperiiderunal Wenn
Dem mas 9'fdeb'u that, trieset sr
flint Mart pro Sag = unb bas per.
saEnen r ibm ni4t!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

9tusuit psrnsists Tid bantenb sessn bus
publitum, iebts bann bic Piitole an
bic S6ldfe unb ebs nod Ssmanb bins
suiprinsen tonnie, nm Das S4rsdIi4e
gu perbinSerfl, lag er nit ssridmstters
tenn S6Gbel tobt i'm Sanbs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09

steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. G. II. RAYNoR.
Wednesday and Sunday for Crlsiiold ,Harborton,
Evans BogGs'. Cedar View, Nandua. Con
cord. Reads Davis, Niles, Shields and Rue's.
Observation-Disclosures Rue's Tuesdays and
Fridays $3.50, Shields Q, Miles 9.15, Davis 10,
Reads 10. 90, Concord II, Nandua 1880, Buzzard
Hill I2.45, Boggs 2.45, Evans 3.HoGman's $40
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
Beware of Fruit Skins.

With regard to the eating of fruit
an important caution must be
given Fruit skins carry germs and
are no more intended for human
sustenance than potato skins, melon
rinds, or pea pods. The bloom of the
peach is luXuriant growth of
microbes, that Of the grape only less
so; and when these skins are taken
into the stomach they find most
favorable conditions for their lively
and rapid development, which causes
the decay OF the fruit before it is
possible to digest it. This is the
reason that many persons think they
cannot eat raw fruit. If they would
in all cases discard the skin they
could derive onlygo from the fruit
itself. Nature provides the skin for
the protection of the fruit from the
multitude of germs which are ever
ready to attack it, as is evidenced
when the skin is bruised or broken
in any way. The microbes at once
begin their work of decay, and the
fruit is unfit for food. Children are
chief offenders in respect to this rule,
and should be carefully watched and
frequently cautioned. A daintiness
as to the condition of fruit should
also be cultivated, to prevent its be-
ING eaten unpipe, or too old, on the
verge of decay. Remember that it is
sweet and ripe fruit, in prime condi-
tion only, that is recommended.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
Simple Cure for Hiccoughs.

You hear of numerous cures for
hiccoughs, such as holding your
fingers in your ears and having some
one give you drink of water, hold
ing ones breath for period, etc,
etc, but l doubt if any will stand
the test as well as a practical cure
which for twenty years has never
failed me once in all the hundreds of
cases in which I have tried it. 1t
may seem so ridiculous that many
will not think it worth the while TO
try. 1t is nevertheless a sure cure.
All you have to do is to lie down,
stretch your head back as far as
possible, open your mouth widely,
then hold two fingers above the
head, we'll back, so that you have to
strain your eyes to see them, gaze
intently upon them and take long,
full breaths. In a short time you
will be relieved of the troublesome
hiccough. Now, have tried that
sure cure on all sorts of cases, from
the simple form to the chronic, and
it works we'll with all. remember
it was given to man on the way to
New York to consult specialist on
his case-one of six months standing
and it cured him in few minutes.
He turned around and said: "What
do you charge for that?" "Nothing,n
was the reply, except that YOU
publish to sufferers
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
sgCNET 1888.
Record a:264 Tin a winning race).

Record 2:964 lin winning race).
Will stand at home l! miles
above Bridgetown, Northamp-
ton county, Va, this season,
S25. 90 to insure, $1,000 the sea-
son and $1,000 for single service:
No groom fee. Signet sired
Clifton record 2:27. Lena, trial
in 2:2S and quarters in 81 sec
onds in double harness, only a
very few of his colts have been
trained. Many of them have
been sold at good prices for
buggy horses. Signet bred to
good mares should sire as much
Speed as any horse, he being as
game a race horse and as well
bred as any in the State. His
race record has not been beaten
to a high wheel sulky by any
stallion in this State.
BENZ. T. SCOTT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09

II" stops for passengers on signal tcconductor
4" daily, except Sunday.
H. 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, 1894-06-09
Cut Straw and Eggs.

An old farmer who secures eggs all
through the winter, when asked for
his secret, replied that he gave his
hens plenty of cut straw. For a long
while there was much unbelief in the
reply. as it was supposed that the
farmer was feeding cut straw to his
hens according to his statement; but
when the facts came out, it appeared
that the cut straw was really the
secret, but it was used, four inches
deep, on the floor of the poultry
house, in which millet feed and wheat
were scattered. the hens thereby be-
ing provided with warm place TO
work The cut straw gave them a
scratching bed, and it kept them in
exercise, preventing disease, and
promoted the appetite,
1t will pay better, if the matter of
profit from returns is considered, to
nse straw in the poultry house than
in the COW stall. Many cold poultry
houses can be rendered comfortable
with straw, cut to three-inch lengths
on the floor, and if the hens are warm
and can exercise, the cost will be
less and the number of eggs greater
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
LlNeulsTs IN CONGRESS.
Speeches Can Be Made In Almost All Ian
suages In the House.

suages In the House.
"a man can get up in tho house and
make speech in almost every modern
language not counting the dead, with
every assurance of having an Intelligent
audience" said Representative Bar
tholdt to reporter. II have made no
effort to gain an accurate knowledge on
the subject, but speaking at random
there are at least 90 members who either
speak or understand German. Williams
of Mississippi studied at HeideIbers'
Richards of Ohio, I think, at Tonln-
oen: Flynn of Oklahoma speaks Ger
man readily, and McCleary OF Mime
sofa who used to be q professor, made
q studv of it. am told that one OF the
Massachusetts, members speaks it fluent
". Fitch of New York, who left tho
house but short time ago, studied at
the universities of Jena and Berlin and
is q gifted German scholar. Shaw OF
Wisconsin also studied III Germany and
understands and speaks tho language OF
the Teuton Straus of New York comes
BY it naturally. Haugen of Minnesota
speaks English, Norwegian and Ger
man. besides one or two other languages.
"Brickner and Barwig of Wisconsin,
Goldzier of Chicago, Kiefer of Mime
sofa and myself all came by it through
inheritance. Hainer Of Nebraska is
Hungarian, but, like most educated
Hungarians, speaks German, and Hem
dirk of Now York picked it up in his
early reportorial days il Brooklyn and
the metropolis
"Ex-Speaker Reed is q French linguist
and is an exception in being able to
speak French with d correct Partisan
accent and with fluency that must as
tonish the natives. General Tracey,
who served in the Papal zouaves IL
Rome, is fluent Italian conversation
LIST and takes delight in holding confab
OF times with Italian puryeyors OF street
music on the higher range Of the Italian
opera
Zone or two members in the house
can read Celtic, but don't know who
they are. Twas one evening with par
~ of friends. Five Of them We're Irish,
and the sixth was q green German, who
spoke English rather under disadyan-
tage, yet sufficiently we'll to make de-
sirable table companion. 1t was quite
literary group, and the conversation
turned upon pathological subjects. Not
one of the Irish could speak particle
of Celtic, but that green German could
speak it like contemporary of Brian
Boru and astonished the Celts by Civ
Ing several long recitations from the
early Irish troubadours. Washington
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09

y1Ro1x1A:-In the circuit court for the coun-
ty OF Accomack. In the vacation of tho said
court, the Sist day OF May, a. D. 1924.
John T. Mock, administrator, Win the VIII
annexed of Arlnthia ). Rose deceased a creul :
TOR of william Il. Rose. deceased. who sues on
behalf OF himself and all other tho unsatisded
creditors of said William Il. Rose, deceased,
who will como In and contribute their due pro-
portion OF the costs aud expenses Oh this suit.
against
George E. Davis, administrator dc bonis non
of said william Fl. Rose deceased, Missouri L.
Marston the sole legateo ana dcYlsee OF TIE
saId ArinthiaS Rose, deceased, and Harvey
SJorston. her husband, aud all persons VINO
are or may be heirs Of tho said william H. Rose,
decd, II any such exist, or VINO may Dc inter
ested in this suit, whose names are unknown,
and who are made defendants by tho general
description of parties unknown '.''''''''''Dei'S'
10 chanccry.
The object OF this suit Is TO suplect Tue IeAi
estate whereof tho said William d. Rose dieu
soizad and possessed, situated near the hcad OF
RraSford's Neck, In said county. containing
an x acres more or less, TO the payment VI tno
debts of the said william II. Rose. deceased;
AfIlravit having been made before the cierk
NJ the said court that sll persons VINO are o.
y, srp bo heirs Of said William II. Rose, decd, If
anv srch exist, or who may be interestei ID the
above untitled suit, whose names are uuNhUmn'
and who are made defendants by tho seherai ue
scriptIon OF parties unknown, are parIts un
Known. on the motion OF the plaintiff. by his at
tnrDoT II is ordered that they the said unknown
p rSr4Hs defendants, do appear here within IT.
teen DAYS nttor duo publication of this order
and do what is nvcess sry to protect their inter,
cate and that this order be published Once d
,.oa for four successive weeks in the PESINsU-
IA r.I TyTEnPRfsE, a newspaper published at Acco'
mac G.. q. virginia, and also posted at the front,
door of the courthouse of the said county Oh
the first day OF the next term OF Inc County
court Oh 'ii' '"'' Test: JOHN D. GRANT, c. G.
a Copy
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
Bishop Potter's Opinion.

IN private letter Bishop Potter gives
his opinion on woman's suffrage as fol
lows:
IF women would move for limited
suffrage, based upon equitable qualifi-
cations, it would be noble undertake
ing, and if they got it their position
as voters would be strong and influen-
tial out of all proportion to their num-
bers, while their very existence would
be standing rebuke to government
which, IN conceding to men universally
the right Of suffrage, has put upon its
legislation the enduring stamp Of q
cheap demagogtsm. :"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09

steamer POCOMOKE.
CAPT. HEwARD.
Tuesday and Friday toc Crsneld, Tangler1sland,
Finneyis, Onancock. shelltown, Pitts Wharf Ce-
dar Hall, Rohoboth. Powcll's, Pocomoke City,
Mattoponi, and Snow Hill. RETURNING
MONDAYS and Thursday, leaves Snow Hill 9
O.. NJ, PocomoKo City 6, Rohoboth .,
Cedar Hall $50, Pitts wharf 10, Onancock
$50 D. m, Flnney's 8, Tang.er Island $50.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
Steamer TANGIER ,

steamer TANGIER,
CAPT. W. W. MATTHEW'S.
Monday and Thursday for Fords, Orlsneld,
Finney's, Onancock, ChesconncsscX, Hunting
Creek and Messongo. RETURNlNG-lcaTes
Wsssonro on wednesday aud Saturdays ut 6
n. m, Hunting Creek $780, Chescon-
nessex 11.3O. Onancock $50 PM, Hnney's 3.
ALI Steamers leave CrisBeld to1 Bait
70 more. on arrival OF last down train.
Freight and passengers received or all point;
on the N. 7, Phila and Norfolk, Wlcomico ana
Pocomoke R. r. daily, Delaware, Maryland and
virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
Positively DO freight received after 90 p, m.
and must be prepaid to ell points, except
on the N. Y. Phlla and Norfolk Railroad.
P. r. CLARK, General Agent,
IO5 South Street. Baltimor
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09

Not everybody seems TO know that
Ellen Terry's first husband was Mr..
George Frederic Watts, the eminont and
veteran Royal academician, still living
and past 70. His superb picture, Love
and Life, he has given to the Ameri-
can people, and it will hang in the
White House at Washington.