davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

For SALE-New horse carts will be
sold cheap for cash by the under
signed. Jas. S. Clogg, Pocomoke
City Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

NoTIcE-Money to loan onapproved
real estate security.
n. B. Wescott.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

For SALE.-A horse, years old,
gentle, sound, dark brown, a fair
driver, weight about 1900. A Double
York or Virginia Surrey, nearly new.
Address Rev. K. G. Atkins, Oman
cock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

On account of the repairs now in
progress at Ayres' Chapel, there will
be no Sunday school or preaching
service until further notice.
E. G. ATKINS, Pastor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

FOR RENT-Storehous aud dwell
ling at Leemont, for one or term Q
years. Possession given at once. S
J. Lewis, Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

Ask your neighbor her opinion Of
Hiawatha flour. We refer you to
any one who has tried it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

NoTIcE-Two dwellings and one
storehouse for rent at Mappsburg
station. T. 6. Elliott.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10
Church Noes,

Extra services will begin at NJ. &.
Church, Onancock, Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th.
All who subscribed at our dedica-
ton at Harborton and have not set
tied their pledges will confer a great
favor by handing the amount of their
subscription at an early date to me
or to S. X. Martin, our treasurer.
J. NJ. DUNAwAY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

For RENT-The Heath storehoust
at GAINESVILLE Northampton co
Possession given at once. j. j. Belott
Savageville. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

[Continued on Second Pagel.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

NoT1cE-All persons indebted to
me are hereby notified, that they
must settle by 18th of November, or
will finds claims due by them after
that date in the hands of an officer
for collection. Smith T. Martin,
Wachapreague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-10

Mrs. Jas. Z. Matthews is at Mystic,
Conn, on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. C. L. Wilcox.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31

burg, and you have always escaped
me. Now at last your wanderings
have come to an end, for either you or
shall never see to-morrow's sun rise
He shrank still farther away as
spoke, ana | could see on his face that
he thought was mad. So ! was for
the time. The pulses in my temples
beat like sledge.hammers, and / be-
lieve | would have had fit of some
sort if the blood had not gushed from
my nose and relieved me.
"'What do you think of Lucy Fer
rier now?' cried, locking the door
and shaking the key in his face. Pun.
ishment has been slow in coming, but
it has overtaken you at last saw
his coward lips tremble as l spoke.
He would have begged for his life, but
he knew well it was useless.
Would you murder me?' he STAN
mered.
"There is no murder, answered
who talks Of numbering a mad dog?
What mercy had you upon my poor
darling when you dragged her from
her slaughtered father and bore her
away to your accursed and shameless
haremp
"Itwas not who killed her father,
he cried.
"'But it was you who broke her in
nocent heart | shrielsed, thrustinr
the box before him. Let the high
God judge between us. Choose and
eat. There is death in one and life In
the other. | shall take what you
leave. Let us see if there is justice
upon the earth, OF if we are ruled by
chance
"He covered away with wild cries
and prayers for mercy, but drew my
knife and held it to his throat until he
had obeyed me. Then | swallowed
the other, and we stood facing each
other in silence for minute or more,
waiting to see which was to live and
which was to die. Shall / ever forget
the look which came over his face when
the first warning pangs told him that
the poison was in his system?
laughed as saw it, and held Lucy's
marriage Ifng in front of his eyes, 1t
was but for moment, for the action
of the alkaloid is rapid. A spasm Of
pain contorted his features; he threw
his hands out in front of him, stag
gered, and then, with a hoarse cry, fell
heavily upon the floor. ! turned him
over with my foot and placed my hand
upon his heart. There was no move
ment. lie was dead!
ma
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31

give you my word that, all the way,
the father and daughter were walking
in front of us
"'It's Internally dark, said he,
stamping about,
Wen soon have light | said
striking u match and putting it to IL
wax candle which had brought with
me. Now, Enoch Drebber,' / con.
tinued, turning to him. and holding
the light to my own face: who am I?'
"Hc gazed at me with bleared
drunken eyes for d moment, and then
saw horror spring up in them and
conyulse his whole features, which
showed me that he knew me. lie
staggered back with livid face, and
| saw the perspiration break out upon
his brow, while his teeth chattered.
At the sight leaned my back against
the door and laughed loud and long. |
had always known that vengeance
would be sweet, but had never hoped
for the contentment of soul which now
possessed me,
"'You dogp / said; Il have hunted
you from Salt Lake City to st, Peters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
x DAY OFF

education The taking education follows read aluon
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fy y IN n sl uon bjctu sim
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not neglect the opportunity offered through THE TRIBUNE procure
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31

Scranton-F Y. Price, Washington avenue,
Gold Medal Brand
Hyde Park--Carson 6 Davis Washburn st.
Gold Medal Br and Joseph A. Mears, Main
avenue Superlative Brand.
Green Ridge A L,Spencer. Gold Medal Brand
Dunmore-F P. Price Gold Medal Brand.
0lyphsnt-l James Jordan Superlative Brand
PrOvidence-Fenner & Chappell n Main ave.
nue., Superlatiye Brand;C j Gillespie, w,
Market street, Gold Medal Brand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31

Pecl5yille-shafer s Keiser, superlGtivs
Brand
Jermyn-C. y, Winters S Co superAlatiys
Brand
Csrbondale- b S Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdale-J. y. Foster & Co Gold Medal
Brand
Honesdale--W P, Schenck ,Superlative Brand
Dalton-S L. Finn & Son, Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro--S S. A. Adams, Gold Medal Brand
Tobyhanna- Tobyhanna & Lehigh Lumbs
Co, Gold Medal Brand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
MEGARGEL
& CONN ELL
wBoLEsALEAGENTS
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

following merchants
o II OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-31
The Bridge Of Learning

go o form
eshoud
is whn one face
eG vice dian
o o
IS cs IN o usua man
arcite OF his will
hhran threa ytam
leurae okean o lu cer an the
t h f a 9 actor Il But ws
nhsat alwd ne Of an rulers ofsnO. art LgOn
n Ih becomes sec
nday consider
a 0
W o u be aui o ian mnvet
Moo houdw wai to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
HUNG TO A BEDPOST.
Charles Parrish, Book Agent, Com
mitted Suicide.

Charles Parrish, aged 90, committed sui
eide at 7:i5 o'clock this morning by hang
ing himself TO bed post in his room at
374 Weybosset street. When Miss Minnie
Aymar, the landlady, called him this morn
ing she received no answer. She called at
the room later, and thinking that Parrish
had gone out looked into the room and
found him hanging to the bed post dead !,
he having used his suspenders for the
purpose. DIR. Palmer was notified and
after examination ordered the body re-
moved to the rooms of Undertaken Boyce.
Parrish came to this city from New
York Saturday morning, September s, on
the steamer Rhode Island, and that day
engaged a room with Mrs. Jane Foster at
III Chestnut street, where he remained
one week, the first part of
which he was cheerful, but little
was seen of him the last three
days. He lef Mrs. Fisher on Saturday
evening, September 10, and engaged a
room with Mrs. Aymar. He was despond-
ent most of the time. He told Mrs.
Aymar that he had a brother in
the West, and son and two daugh-
ters, who, from his conversation, Mrs.
Aymar concluded were living in New
York. He had been drinking recently,
and on Sunday he was arrested for drunk
enness, under the name of Charles John
son. The only cause assigned for the act
is dependency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
LAST EDITION
KIDNAPPED.
A Marine Hospital Surgeon
Makes a Sensation.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2.-The two chill
dren OF DIR. and Mrs. A. II. Glennan were
forcibly taken from their mothers home
at one o'clock this morning by four men,
and Mrs. Glennan says that her hus sband
was one of them.
DIR. Glennan is a surgeon of the Marine
Hospital service. Three years ago he
sued his wife for divorce. According to
Mrs .Glennan she defeated the suit in two
courts and the case was finally settled by
decision that DIR. Glennan should pay
his wife s75 a month alimony. and that
she should retain possession OF their two
boys.
The kidnapping occurred at a boarding
house, $40 Twelfth street, where Mrs.
Glennan lives. She was awakened at
i O'Clock this morning by hearing door
burst open. Four men entered her
apartments and took from her
side the eldest boy, Arthur.
The other child, Kenneth, was
taken from his bed in another room. The
children were carried from the house and
each was placed in a carriage in charge OF
two of the men. The carriages were driven
rapidly away before the neighborhood was
fairly aroused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
JAPAN'S aim.
To Divide China Into Three
Powers Is the Purpose.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. IA prominent
diplomat who was once stationed in
China, and whose name would carry
weight because of his acquaint-
ance with Oriental affairs,
IL diplomatic usage would per-
mits its use, believe that the division of
China into three powers is the end Japan
aims to accomplish through the war.
That plan was known to be cherished by
Japan eight or ten years ago, he said.
The war can no longer be considered one
TO establish the independence of Corea,
since that has been gained.
Ii has apparently become a war OF con-
quest, and it looks as though China would
soon be driven to appeal to other nations
to intercede in her behalf. The impress
sion that the Chinese are lacking in
personal courage is incorrect. Chinese
Gordon said that he never knew better
soldiers than the Cinnamon when properly
equipped and led, but that romantic and
chivalrous ideas generally associated with
men of arms are wanting and
while the lesson OF the war may lead
China to adopt Western ideas as
far as they concern the organiza-
tion and equipment OF her army and navy,
there is little probability that it will have
any effect in changing her complicated
civilization which has endured the test
OF many centuries satisfactorily to her
self.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
CORBETT WON'T FIGHT.
By The Associated Press.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Oct. champion
James j. Corbett had just finished his
breakfast at the Bartlett House this
morning when he received a representa-
tive of the Associated Press. He had
been reading the dispatches in the morn
ing papers concerning his correspondence
with FitZsimmons and was boiling over
with Indignation. BE said: 81 am dis
gusted with this whole business and tired
of all the fuss, i propose to hold TO my
decision not to meet that man (Fitzsim-
mons) under any condition until after he
has met O'Donnell and demonstrated his
ability to spar in my class. / can be just
as stubborn as anyone, and guess some
people will discover this before l am
through with them"
When asked what nc thought OF the ul-
timatum issued by the Olympic Club he
said: "fhat concern is trying TO work me,
but they can't do IL. l have told them
what / would do and l propose sticking
to it. will not be Dulldoged, and once
for all L say / will not meet Fitzsimmons,
and they or no other concern or individ-
ual can force me to alter this decision.
O'Donnell is good enough for Fitzsim-
mons.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Connecticut Makes Rational Progress
and Cuts Democratic Majorities.
By The ASsocJdied Press.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2.-Returns from 10
towns in Connecticut show unprecedented
gains for the Republicans in the muni-
cipal elections yesterday. Towns that
have not elected Republican town officers
in years went Republican by good majori-
ties. In Waterbury the A. p. A.
movement aroused the Catholics,
who succeeded in electing an
entire school board of Catholics.
In New Britain the no license of one year
ago is reversed. In almost all towns
where the A. p. A. made fight they met
defeat. In Meriden, Middletown, Nor
wich and New Milford, which have been
Democratic for years, were captured by
the Republicans, but New London elected
a Democratic mayor, displacing a Repub-
lican. The Republicans have, however,
captured all the other offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
THREE POLICEMEN
And Four Firerlen Badly Burned at
Manchester.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Oct. Shortly
after ! 80 this morning fire broke out in
the Wagner Block on Manchester street.
Three police officers and three fremen
were terribly burned. The fire started in
a room directly above the saloon owned
by George Connor, and spread through
the partitions down to the saloon. The
attention of Patrolmen Burns and Hutch
ins was directed to the fire by the
screams of woman. One of them hast
ened to put in an alarm, while
the other reused the occupants of tho
block. As Patrolmen Hutchins, Callahan
and Lovejoy, with fircmen D. p. Stone,
Charles Edgar, Charles Patten and Walter
Blemus were in the hallway and proceed
ing up the stairs they were met by ter
rible burst of flame and smoke which
forced them down stairs and out OF the
door. The men were badly burned abont
the face, arms and body. The building is
owned by Edward Wagner. The loss,
which is estimated at several thousand
dollars, is fully covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
OH DEAR, OH DEAR.
Senator Hill Has Not Yet Accepted
the Nomination.
BIZ 1hs .AssOcinted Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Senator David b.
Hill held a conference with several OF the
Democratic leaders today. Those who
were present were George b. Nc
Clelland, T.. l.. Ridgeway, General
Wylie and Clerk DE Freest.
The Senator did not look well and his face
was pallid and when approached said:
al must decline to say anything OF
political nature"
Several Of the gentlemen who attended
the conference said what had passed
could be of no public interest.
The Democratic State COMMITTEES has not
yet selected permanent headquarters, but
will probably do so today. The preference
seems to be in favor of the old Southern
secretary rooms at Is West 25th street.
Mr. DeFreest remarked rs he left the ho-
tel: Senator Hill has not yet accepted
the nomination"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
STATE HOUSE SITE.
Claims Of Property Owners Heard by
the Commission This Morning.

The first hearing before the commits
sioners appointed to assess damages to
owners of land condemned July 9, 1894, as
site for the new State house was held
this morning in the Senate chamber of the
State house. The room was well filed by
were heard in regard to their
various claims. The general argument
presented by the owners was that their
real estate had been greatly enhanced in
value OF late by improvements made by
the city, and its value had gone far beyond
its original cost. IL was also urged that
the value should be taken from the
moment of condemnation, and that when
in April previous, to the condemnation. n
tract was bought for the State House, the
land not then condemned became worth n
much larger sum than IL previously had
been.
Attorney Ripley appeared for Warren X.
Perce and Abbie 4. Sessions. The total
claim of Mr.. Perce is for 5000 feet of land
with improvements, in all estimated at
19,137.19. The cost of the land in 1875
was s1.15 per foot Abbie Il. Sessions
$40, ,706.20 as damages for 1880 feet of land
with improvements. The original cost OF
the land was 60 cents a foot.
Mathew j. Fagan, represented by Com
stock a Gardiner, presented claim on
$500 feet OF land which originally cost
si.10 foot. It was improved, and though
Mr.. Pagan did not place any specific val
ne upon it, he considered IL worth as
much rs any property in the vicinity.
Richmond Wall, represented by Amos
NJ. Eaton, said that his land had cost
originally 30 cents foot, but 10 was now
greatly increased in value and fully equal
to any property on or near the condemned
land. IL contained In all 1893 feet and
had a house on IL which cost about
$4,000. Attorney General Dubois ap-
peared for the State. The hearing ad-
journed at 1910 o'clock until tomorrow
az 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
.Japanesc Relnrorcements.
Rn M Assoclalci Pres..

NEW YoUK. Oct. 2.-Passiet Bay, near
which place the 5000 japanese troops are
officially reported to have arrived, is not
far from Vladivostock, the great Russian
stronghold and the railroad ter
minus I'm the East. The latter
opens upon the Gulf OF Peter the
Great and the waters OF Passiet Bay ad-
Joins IL. IL Is difficult to estimate the
object OF this move on the part OF the
Japanese, unless IL is 60 protect the right
flank and rear Of the Japanese army from
the possible attack from the direction of
the Russian frontier. Then, again, the
5000 men referred TO might simply be re-
Inducements FOR the japanese army now
marching upon Moukden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
GREAT FLOODS.
Loss of Life and Destruction
of Valuable Property.
BIZ The Amocinted Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A special from Ha-
vana states that great floods prevail in the
valleys of the Sagua, Yabu, Yabu-
sito and Mayaneya. At Sagua the water
has risen from eighteen TO forty-ive feet,
More than 5000 families are homeless.
Loss of life estimated at 300; damage TO
property more than Si,000,0o0. From
Santa Cruz del Sur equally painful news
comes.
Communication has been interrupted
for four days. subscriptions for the re-
lief of the sufferers are being made up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
TROUBLE BREWING.
The Anti-Foreign Feeling al Peking Is
Increasing Hourly.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.--The snti-foreign
feeling at Peking is increasing hourly and
the authorities find it difficult
to repress outbreaks upon the
part OF the Chinese population.
The leading Chinese representatives
at PEEK ing fear that IL the Japaness march
upon Peking the capitol will be captured,
as the Chinese soldiers gathered there 10
defend 1t, are dissatisfied and unreliable.
IL is reported here that Li-Hung- Chang
has received orders not to proceed 10
Cores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
REHEARlNG DENIED.

A rescript has been handed down in the
appellate division OF the Supreme Court
in the case OF John J. Arnold vs.. Paw
tuxet Valley Water Company which
denies TO the plaintiff a rehearing on his
petition for new trial. which the court
denied some time ago. The original
suit was brought by Mr.. Arnold
against the company on the claim
had performed duties I'm behalf Of the
corporation outside of his duties OF office.
He placed his claim at 5000 but failed TO
get verdict In the common pleas divi-
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
THE NEW BEDFORD STRIKE.
Bv The Associated Press.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 2.-The
breaking of the backbone OF the strike,
as alluded to, relates to the opening of the
Pierce mill here this week with the weav-
ers returning TO work at old rates Of
wages and furnishing Of specifications as
required by law. This is the first cloth
mill to open its gates or to make any con-
cessions. The officials of the corporation
made these propositions to the weavers in
a conference and the latter voted to go
back TO work this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
SPINNERS FIRM.
More Determined to Oppose the Re-
duction Than Ever.

FALL RIVER, Oct. 1.-The Spinner's As
sociation discussed the strike situation
for an hour this forenoon, at the end OF
which time they adjourned even
more determined TO oppose the
reduction than heretofore. The .welye
delegates chosen by the wesvcgs last
week to visit the New England citias,
where textile workers are employed. in
quest of aid for the local union, started
out yesterday with the necessary creden-
tials. So numerous are the applications
for work at the four mills running, the
Durfee, Seaconnet, Globe Yarn and SAGA
more, that hundreds are turned away
daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

Fitzsimmons or O'Donnell for $4,000. IL
Fitzsimmons gains the championship by
default, will challenge him at once.
have more claim on him than anyone
else; whipped him and he bested me.
Ny money is ready, and If either O'Don-
nell or Fitzsimmons want to fight l will
accommodate them" Hall leaves this
evening for Chicago TO meet his hackers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
MARTIN IRONS IN JAIL.

FORTH WORTH, Tex, Oct. 2.-Martin
Irons, whose name was made famous by
the conspicuous part that its owner took
in the great railroad strike of 1856, when
he occupied a place similar to that re-
Gently held by Debs, is In the county isil
here charged with having attempted to
assault Q little girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. 2. George w. Wolf
started for New York on his bicycle from
The Herald office at D a. m. lie will at
temptto ride 10 the New York Herald
building in better than record time, and
according TO his schedule is due at his
destination early next sunday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
Common schools for those below the above
grades.

Common schools for those below the above
grades.
AMERICA STREET, cor. America st. and At
wells ave.
AsHMoNT STREET, in chapel.
CHARLES STREET, in School Building.
FEDERAL STREET, in Grammar School Build
ing. tFor Italiansl
HARRISON STREET, in Chapel
HOSPITAL STREET. in School Building.
MANToN SCHOOL, in Odd Fellows Building.
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL, cor. Atwells and
Academy avenues.
oLNEYviLLE SCHOOL, in Chapel on Harris
ORMs ST, in Fire Station Building
PALLASSTREEr, over Ward Room. tFor Ar
menians.l
PUBLIC STREET, in Fire Station Building
THAYER STREET, In Grammar School Build
ing.
TooLEvILLE SCHOOL, in Chapel on Hawkin.
St
wANsKuCK SCHOOL, in Hall veazie street
Apply for admission at the Schools. No pupil
under 70 years Of age will be admitted except on
special permit OF the Superintendent of Public
Schools
Per order OF Committee,
HUNTER c. WHITE, Chairman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
NEAR RUSSIAN FRONTIER.
By The Associated Press.

TIEN-TsIN, Oct. At is officially an
nounccd that 5000 japanese troops have
arrived in the vicinity OF Passet Bay, near
the Russian frontier, also that a japanese
fleet has been sighted, on Sept. rs, 10
miles from Shan Hal -Kwan, 200 miles
from Peking. Large bodies OF Chinese
troops have been drafted for the defence OF
the coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
A VICTIM OF CHOLERA.
Or. Oertel Died From an Experiment
With Infected Water.

LONDON, Oct. "A dispatch from Ham
burg says that DIR. Oertel of the Hygienic
Institute OF that city died from Asiatic
cholera, resulting from an experiment
with infected water taken from the river
Nistula.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
MEMS ENAMEL SHOES
For Fall Wear

On new style lasts with heavy and light
weight soles. Also new styles in Patent
Leather and Calf. Popular prices.
THOS. r. PIERCE d son.
Westminster a Dorrance sts.