davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-08-22

ONE Of the incidental (!) provisions
Of the internal revenue attachment
to the new tariff law is the placing
of alcohol used for medicines and in
the arts upon the free list. There is
likely to be large demand for slCo-
hol for medicinal use, and under the
stimulus Of free alcohol the arts
ought to flourish as they have not
done for long time. There is moth
ing like extending proper encourage
ment to science and art.
The advocate., 1894-08-22

SHORTLY after the great Populist
rally in this city the republican pa
perS published q statement that the
lcence fee levied upon the A. R. q.
boys by the republican city suthori-
ties for the privilege Of running re-
treshment stands upon the grounds
had been returned. This statement
was false. The Railroad Register of
August 10 says the original receipts
for the money from O. L. Wander.
pool, city licenCe collector, are now
The advocate., 1894-08-22

THOSE who think it impossible for
q dyed"in-the-wool democrat to take
radical step should read the declar-
alton of H. W. Young, the Independ-
ence editor in this issue. The only
fault he found with Populism is that
it is not radical enough for the times.
David Overmyer could learn some
thing from Mr.. Young.
The advocate., 1894-08-22

come Populists boIOrs the convention.
Mr.. OulbeEtsOn Was nominated for gov.
ernoE.
The Kansas City Journal (ropublican)
is . great calamity shseS-sometimes.
just now it 10 engaged in showing that
the returning prosperity the democrats
arO attributing to the demonetizRtion Of
silver and tariff reform 10 o myth.
Everybody knows that, but republican
papers seldom admit it.
Two Populist speakers, Allen Jsn-
nings and Phillip Rapport, were ar
rested for participating in a political
meeting in Indianapolis last Monday.
After great deal OF public excitement
the cases against them were dismissed
and now they have sued the mayor and
chief OF police GoE damages for False ar.
rest.
Itis rumored that Secretary Carlise
Ia seriously thinking OF resiRning the
treasury portfolio on account Of o disa-
grsement between him and the presi-
dent. The truth Of this rumor would
mot signify q possible improvement in
the department The appointment of
any man except q Wall street funky
to that position would be q surprise.
A. F. Walker, Of Chicago. has BEEN
appointed receiver OF the Atchison ByB-
tenn OF railroads, to succeed j. w. Rein
hart. He was the choice of the foreign
security holders and his appointment il
considered quite the thing from "finan.
CiSl" point Of view. He was once chair
man Of the interstate commerce com.
mission, appointed by President Cleve-
land.
Secretary Herbert is making an sin.
SpeCtion" tour among the navy yards at
an expense to thS people Of about e4OO
q day. he travels with his family on
the steamer Dolphin. Il may be q
pleasant trip but as there is very little
work being done people wonder what it
is needs his inspection. That's an i'm.
pertinent question. He is probably look.
ing for our lost merchant marine.
There are some cranks outside the
Peoples party. William Stanley, q
farmer at Pendlston, Ind, has sued
Congressman Bynum for $500 dam
ages. On the strength Of q statement
Bynum made in q campaign speech,
that in case OK democratic success wheat
would be worth 8l.25 @ bushel, Stanley
9xerted his efforts and raised 1000
bushels OF wheat, which he had to sell
lOr As centa He wants Bynum TO make |
up the shortage in price. Probably |
BYnum's defense will be the plea Of |
drunkenness, as in the case Of the sill. |
YER speech at Denver.
The advocate., 1894-08-22

To the advocates Of American money for
America, all over this nation: Get together
"BlOSsed be che tie that bindsw- Omaha
Evening News.
The advocates Of American money
for America will not be bound to-
gether by the ''tie that binds" to
Bryan. You can bet your boots on
that.
The advocate., 1894-08-22

in that Office. The Register sarCas-
tiCally observes: "Whst q nice set
of officials the wOrkingmen of To.
peka have assisted in electing to
ofiCe!"
The advocate., 1894-08-22

In his effort to defend thieVinR
bank president ex-CongresSman
Peters seems to have made as great
an ass of himself as his partner did
in trying to get United States sena-
torship without any votes.
The advocate., 1894-08-22


resented without mercy. His beat
friends question bis sanity and make
him the butt OF every joke. However,
he can stand 1t, and as he marches on
the way, hs 10 daily reinforced BY q
great host whose faces are turned
toward the rising sun.
#"a /.
IndiRnS's state committee met a& Che
English hotel, Indianapolis, Augu6j "a,
to transact important business. Great
progress in ell parts Of tho stato was 10.
ported.
~
Mr.. DObs said in q speech at Chicago
August 4: "The woFkingman who fol-
lows the democratic OK republican BAN
ner ought to be q slave Eor the Eest Of
bis lifO." Mr.. Debs 10 now at his home
in Terre Hsuts. he will bO heard from
often In the future.
"a
The So. Louis Post. Dispatch (dem. Ia
authority for Che statement that tho
railroads Of Wisconsin have agreed to
take back union men who will Sign an
agreement not to vote tho Peoples party
ticket. Did some hAlE.Btarved, ignorant
slave say that this iB Q free countVyV
Prove itl
~
Indiana Populists regret to learn that
John r. Commons, until recently pro.
iOssor Of economics In Indiana Univor-
sity, has taken the chair Of sociology In
Grinnell QOwO) college. Mr.. Commons "a
staunch middls-Of. .thO.road POpulist.
The United States has no more able
champion OF proportional representation
and the initiative and referendum than
Professor Commons. We extend to Iowa
our congratulations.
NV
THE PASSING OF DANIEL W. VOORHEES,,
The tall sycamore Of the Wabash has
passed the zenith Of his popularity.
Once the idol Of Indiana democracy, he
iS to-day the object Of the disgust and
ridicule Of the people Of Indiana. For
thirty years in private and public life,
he has stood opposed to national banks
and in favor OF free coinage. But the
day arrives when he has the opportunity
to advance the cause for which hO had
been q champion. To stand for the
rights OF huns .snity and against the
money power was to lose the patronage
OF the president; to stand against his
people was to place him "in dc push"
with the powers that be. Between these
two roads he stood, and turning his back
upon tho principles which he had advO.
Gated Tor thirty years, no entarSd the
path which Wall street had made. Be.
hold the RESULT DsspiSsd by the people
Of his state; ScOrned by the men with
whom hs has associated for thirty years;
cOrSaken by the powers Tor whose un-
holy interests he has planned; he stands
today an old man, lesson to the rising
generation. His was the reward which
the law OF compensAtion must grant 10
hose who GOrsSke the convictions Of
heir own minds or follow the lsadInQs
'E an unjust cause. He who stands for
The right, though opposed by wealth,
power and ignorance, enjoys the plsas-
are OF clear conscience and the knoWl.
.dge Of duty honestly dischRrQOd.
V0PllY, honesty is khO bess poliOv. DoaI
The advocate., 1894-08-22

mOleSted upon the Sabbath, but when
few honest, industrious and pStElOtiC
wOrkingmen get together 10 proclaim
the eternal principles Of justice and
truth, them that ia laWlsssnsssl "EquAl
rights TO all special privileges 20 mono"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
SAYS He WONT PAY.
Z. B. Thomas Objects to Paying
Aliuony.

E. B. Thomas appeared before
Judge Whiting Tuesday afternoon
in the course Of the proceedings in
the divorce suit brought By his
wife. Mr.. Thomas was not at his
best. He had visited several
places where liquid refreshment
was to Be found, and be had
found 1t.
During The trial Mr.. Thomas be-
came quite familiar with Judge
Whiting, and several times he had
to be suppressed. When the judge
informed him that he would have
to pay S12 a week each to his wife
and child, until the divorce case
was settled, Mr.. Thomas rebelled.
As he tersely put it, he'd be
domned if he would" But ne will
probably change his mind rather
than 90 to jail for contempt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
SEIZURE OF OPIUM.
Captain Parker Makes 6 Haul Of
Twanty-four Tins.

Csptain Parker was watching for
opium Tuesday afternoon, and he
got what he was after. Tweuty-four
tins Of the black stuff are now IN
der lock and key at the station
house instead Of being on the Mi
kahals en route for Kauai. sud two
Cinnamon had to put up bail to the
amount Of $500 each in order to be
st liberty, instead Of rejoicing at
having safely evaded the police.
Two shipments of opium were
planned, and one got away, but the
second was seized. Captain Parker
learned that tin chest loaded on
. Gray contained the contraband
article, and his suspicious were con-
frmed when the driver. instead Of
going down Nuuanu street to the
wharf, went around by the fish
market Parker walked over to
the post Office, then ran down Kaa-
humanu street and caught the load.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
He LEFT.
An Irate Husband Settles the Fate
Of Wuuli-bs CouQuaror.

A young lawyer, who arrived
here recently from s British posses
sion, got himself into : rather en-
bsrrassing scrape.
He wSs riding on one Of the pa-
latisl cars owned BY the tramwsys
company, when two ladies got on.
The latter were half-whites, snd
Mr.. Lawyer set ST once shout their
conquest This did not happen TO
be s very easy thing, IS the ladies
were not Of the stamp that he
thought them. He persisted, how
ever, in MS attentions until the Is
dies were compelled 10 move.
Even this did not phaze the would
be conquerer, who continued TO
pursue them.
1t so happened that the husband
Of one Of the ladies wss on the car,
but in another seat. He did not
notice Whist the man was doing for
some time, but when ne did, he
told him in s low voice that if he
did not leave the car at once he
would o. throsn of.
He left.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

little attention 70 them, ss all OF them
were false.
In regard to the scholars who were
withdrawn" said he, "the one who
left the college returned the day after
she was withdrawn by her parents.
Those who took their children out Of
the Preparatory school had made other
arrangements for them before they
found out the true facts Of the case.
There is no trouble st the college, nor
has there BEEN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
FuEsch NaYdi's Death.

Fursch Mardi, the famous opera
singer, who was selected by Verdi,
to sing the title role in Aida, F"
died on September 18th, in ex-
IRENE poverty, in an old farm
house. near PlainfeId, New Jersey.
She sang in New York, during this
last season, in "Lohengrin," with
Media and Lasalle. She was taken
Ill, and retired to this remote farm
house. She had been q free liver
and had no money. She became
helpless and destitute of the neces-
zaries Of life. Nor would she in
form her friends Of her condition,
and so died in poverty, while
friends we're ignorant Of her needs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

Acts inconsistent with and contrary
TO the provisions Of this Act
Approved this twenty-tirst dSy Of
August. AID. 1854.
kALAKACA REN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
STORIES OF PUNAHOU COLLEGE.
Runurs Siftsd and the Trus St0ry
Is Learned.
PROFESSOR EoSNgRS ATTITUDE.

He Did Not Reflect Upon the Half
Whites Nor Punish the Lads for
Speaking About the Queen A
Letter in His Behalf Received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

Be iE enacted by the King and the
legislative Assembly Of the Hs-
xaiIau Islands, in the Legislature
O., the x ugd0m assembled:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

There Is no mediciene SO often
needed in every home aud so admir-
ably adapted to the purposes for
which it Is intended, as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Hardly q week
passes but some member Of the
family has need Of It. 4 toothsche
or headache may be cured by it. A
touch of rheumatism or neuralgia
quoted The severe pain of burn
or scsld promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than
when medicine has to be sent for. 4
sprain may be promptly treated be-
fore Inflammation sets in, which il
sures z cure in about oue-third of
the time otherwise required Cuts
and bruises should receive immedi-
ate treatment before the parts be
come swollen. which can only be
done when Pain Balm Is kept on
hand i sore throat may be cured
before It becomes serious. 4 trouble
some corn may be removed by apply
ing il twice z day for z week or two.
4 lane back may be cured and
several days Of valuable time saved
or = pain II the side CT chest relieved
without paying a doctor bill. Pro-
cure q - cent bottle st once and you
will never regret IL For sale By all
Dealers. BEysOs, SIXTH 4 Co. Agents
for h L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
LAWS TO PROTECT ANIMALS
The Rules Which Govern the
Humane Society.
AND EsICE Will s. ENFORCED.

Al Aga. Tas.e,i in 1854. Which Has Been
Adopted BY the Present Society for
the Frvvezti0z % Cruelty 70 Animals
II Followed. An VIII BE Well
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
Shore Steamboat Company,

All the preliminaries for the con
solidation of the Baltimore and
Eastern Shore Railroad Company
and the Choptanll, Maryland and
Eastern Shore Steamboat Companies
have been completed.
Mr. Nicholas p. Bond, who has been
conducting the negotiations for the
railroad company, was in New York
on Tuesday and made the final ar
rangements with the syndicate which
was formed in that city to purchase
the steamboat properties. He re-
turned to Baltimore yesterday
The syndicate is headed by Mr.
John L. Searles, secretary OF the
American Sugar Refining Company
who has associated with him, ii is
said, sufficient capital to insure the
success of the deal.
Negotiations for the purchase OF
the steamboat properties have been
closed and part of the purchase
price has been paid. Contracts have
been signed by the presidents of the
Maryland and Eastern Shore Steam
boat lines and the representatives OF
the syndicate TO turn over the prop
critics into the consolidation when
the whole pure hase price is paid,
which will be as soon us il is called
for. 1t is said that the price paid for
the two steamboat lines is about
500, 000.-Baltimore Sun, 10Th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
A farmers, meeting will be held al

A farmers meeting will be held at
Franktown, to-day We are not add
vised us to their intentions i'll coming
together, but that they have wrongs
needing remedies, we are prepared
to.believe, and we trust that their
conference will result in an organiza-
tion, having for its object relief from
the burdens to which they are now
subjected. A Farmers Club, we take
it for granted, will be the outcome
of the meeting, and if nothing else is
accomplished a long step will be tax
en- in the right direction. The far
mers must pull together, if they would
protect themselves against unjust
freight rates, if they would solve the
labor question and many Others now
detrimental to their best interests.
Organize by all means, gentlemen,
and that done follow it up quickly
by demands for your rights and pull
together until YOU obtain them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
AN APPEAL FOR SUNDAY.
Christians Particularly ExhOrted to
Preserve lis Declining Observance.

The sacredness of the Lords Day
appears to be less regarded every
year. As the spring opens there Is u
fresh impulse on every hand to set
aside its distinct features. Excursions
invite. Summer houses are to be
selected, and Sunday offers opportu-
mites for it. A long bicycle ride is
especially attractive. The family are
invited to visit relatives, and it takes
the whole day. At least, the house
piazza, the Sunday paper, and the
novel set up their attractions against
public worship.
The most painful fact about this
gradual loss of the Lords day is that
its sacredness is being destroyed by
the Lords followers. If every person
lived UP to his convictions on this
subject, the day would be protected
Its value is lost through Christians
doing what they would not wish other
Christians to do on that day. IT Sun
day should cease TO be the Lords
dav, it would be because Christians
have resisted the pleadings OF their
own consciences concerning it. NO
Legislature can Christianize the
weekly rest day. 1t can only free the
day from the burdens of continuous
toll. But if each Christian keeps it
as in his best moments it might be
kept, it cannot be destroyed.
we therefore appeal to the follow
ers of Christ to set His seal on His
day in our land Keep it free from
labor. Lay no unnecessary burdens
of toll in it on others. Make it day
for the conscience. Worship God in
it, both in private and in public. DO
some kindly service TO others every
Sunday in honor of the day. Make
it an ideal day IN your own llie
Then plead in its behalf. But your
own life will be the strongest plea.
y Christians character is largely de-
terrmined by his use of his Sabbaths.
The Christian character the nation
is decided by the way its Christian
citizens regard the Lords Day. 10
every citizen it comes each week us
sacred trust Whatever others do,
will YOU make it in your life and eX-
perience the Lords Day The
Congregationalist.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21


The members of the Conference
committee are unable to agree upon
q tariff bill and will report to both
houses of Congress to that effect.
The Senate conferees would not
yield, it is stated, to the demands OF
the House and the country for a gen
uine reform measure, and Demo
cratic Representatives of the House
refused to surrender the principles
of the party at the request of the
conservatives" who hold the bal
ance of power in the Senate. The
hope is still expressed that an agree
ment may yet be reached.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
A Rare Confederate Relic.

Walter Aldrich, the photographer,
of Providence, r. l., has in his pos
session a neat bandana handkerchief,
one yard square, made of silk of red
body. with portraits of Davis, Beau
regard, Semmes, Lee, Mason, Slidell,
Morgan, Jackson and Johnson, print
ed in black, encircled with wreaths
of characteristic Southern leaves,
with ferns and the cotton plant on
white ground. 1t is said TO be the
only one eXtant of the twelvs order
ed for the Confederate government
in England by Judah P. Benjamin,
and was rescued, when on his way to
this country, from the Alabama when
she sunk. It subsequently, became
the property of George Kirby Smith,
but Mr. Aldrich now owns il and has
it framed and glazed, and values it
at 1,000.-New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
Prcndergast Hanged.

CHICAGO, July ia crime against
the State was expiated on the gal
lows of the Cook county jail this
morning at 1850 o'clock. Nearly
nine months have elapsed since the
bullet of an assassin deprived Chi
cago of her chief executive, the
State of one of her most lllustrlous
citizens and the country at large OF
a statesman and a patriot. To day
the crime was avenged and Patrick
Eugene Prendergast suffered an ig-
nominious death at the hands of the
hangman. The execution was devoid
of incident.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
The Peninsula Peach Crop.

The Delaware Railroad officials
have completed a careful estimate
of the probable crop Of peaches on
the Peninsula far the present season,
which is placed at 100000 baskets as
follows Delaware Railroad, 1904;
Queen Anne's and Kent Railroad,
19. $50; Delaware and Chesapeake
Railway, 10, $50; Cambridge and Sea-
ford Railroad, 1000; Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia Railroad, 3G.10O;
Baltimore and Delaware Bay Rail
road, 400, and the remainder from
the water courses.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
President Cleveland has signed the

President Cleveland has signed the
bill permitting Utah to hold a con-
stitutional convention and to be
admitted into the Union as State.
1t had in 1890 population of 207,-
9O5, and will be larger State in
point of population than either
Delaware, Montana, North Dakota,
Nevada, Wyoming or Idaho and
larger than the last three combined.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
Americas WOldGrlanlS.

The most complete historic and pic
turesque book ever published on our
country's beauties. Photographic
views of cloud. piercing mountains,
wild gorges, deep canons, leaping VIII
terfalls, pellucid lakes, dark caverns,
cleaning glaciers, dizzy precipices,
laughing cascades, roaring cataracts,
scenes Of valley, river, grove, tunnel,
mine. ranch, and all the surprises
that enrapture the eye.
The book for Americans to learn OF
their country. The book for the
home. An educator in itself Asource
of imperishable information.
Copies of various grade of bind
ings can be secured from
JOHN S. PARKER,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
LADY THOMSON -
STRAWBERRY

This fine Strawberry originated IN
Wayne county, North Carolina, with
Mr.. Thomson, whose name it bears,
and has more goood points than any
berry now grown, being early, very
large, perfect bloomer, and good
grower and shlpper-has perfect
shape, good color and fine flavor. 1t
Welded 10000 quarts per acre IN 1898,
and has proven its adaprablllty TO
adverse as we'll as favorable surround
ings. In unusually dry seasons while
other berries have succumbed to the
drought and many plants died, the
Lady Thomson has held up and
Welded full crop of large, fine Der
ries. IN North Carolina they are
ready for market early in April, sew
eral DAYS in advance of HoiTman's and
have been shipped with profit from
80 to 45 days, when market was
broken and other berries were worth
less. Plants can be set from Septen-
Der 1st to April lst-
The following testimonies from
well known commission merchants
furnish ample proof of their super
iority over every other berry:
Testimonials
May 14th, 1894.
Dear Sir:-The Lady Thomson
berry is a great favorite on our mar
ket and leads all other berries in its
season. The best evidence OF our
HIGH opinion is, that we expect to
order plants for our own farms and
to recommend them to our friends.
PHILLIPS & Sons,
963 WASHINGTON ST., New York.
April 2Sth, 1894
Lady Thomson sold forty cents,
other varieties twenty-five to thirty
five. REDFIELD 6 Son,
No al Dock ST., Phila.
April Dist, 1894.
Lady Thomson" sold forty, others
twenty.seven to thirty.
Fl. A. BRADY e Co.,
BE. Camden St, Baltimore, Md.
Lady Thomson sold from 20 to 80
cents, when others sold from 2 to $
cents. y. NJ WYGANT,
New York.
Many more testimonials can be fur
nished of other commission ner-
chants of same purport. Orders for
Fall and Spring planting now ready
to be filed. Supply limited,
For sale at the very low price of s.
per thousand by
NJ. c. BRoUGHToN,
Agent for Accomac County,
Hallwood, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
The Cost of 1t.

According to an estimate made by
the New York Recorder the great
strike in which the railroad and
other employees have been engaged
during the last few weeks has cost
fully $18,112,OOO up to date. The
railroads, it is estimated, have lost
$5,312, 900, the railroad employees
about $4,000, 600, other wage earners
about 81, 10000, the United States
government 81 100000, the States for
militia service about $3.50, 200, while
the Pullman employees, who had lost
about 100000 through their own
strike before Deb's organization took
up the fight for them, have lost $780,
900 more.n These estimates do not
include several millions of dollars
worth of perishable goods lost by de-
lay in transit.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-07-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Aunt Mamie the last OF the
slaves OF Thomas Jefferson is dead.
She was ninety-five years old, and
remembered with distinctness the
visit OF Lafayette to Monticello, the
home OF Jefferson.