davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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EDUCATIONAL.

J-=..-.ss. l -. !. =. s . ~ - :. :;
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
Senator Chandler on Silver.

Concord, N. H., October 2.-Senator
William E. Chandler has made pub
lie his reply to letter from gentle
man in Salem, Cal asking his opin-
of the 'crime of 1872 as the alleged
characterization of silver at that time
is termed by many prominent silver
men. Senator Chandler in his reply
saws the anti-silver legislation of 1878
was not a crime, but merely q
ssthoughtless act" His letter con-
cludes as follows:
mot until 1893 were England's In
dia minis closed to silver coinage,
and not until September II, 1896, at
Bar Harbor, did Secretary Carlisle
proclaim the obligation of the United
States to reclaim every silver dollar
on demand with the gold dollar.
What the complete effect will be of
this wholly blotting out of the silver
coin of the world as money of final
redemption and measuring the world S
gold coin now in existence, remains
to be seen. I think it will be ruinous
to debtors and owners of real estate
and personal chattels. Money lend
ers may reap harvest. 1t does not
seem to me to be worth while to de-
nounce anybody for the thoughtless
legislation of 1878. The wise course
will be after McKinley's election to
work earnestly, without elimination
or recrimination. to secure the re-
monetization of silver and the resto
ration of bimetallism."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
Balfour ON Bimetallisnl

The policy Of bimetallism has re
ceived the Endorsement of the wisest
craftsmanship both of this country
and Europe. Such leaders of thought
as Bismarck and Balfour, whose
opinions on the great financial ques
tions of the day have not been warped
by subserviency to the money power
are ardently in favor of the principle
for which the democratic party is
contending in this campaign.
Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, the
great English statesman, whose name
carries with it a familiar sound
throughout all ChristeDdom, has re
Gently addressed letter to Hon
Austin p. Lowry, a well-known citizen
of this country, in which he takes d
pronounced stand on the money
question:
Il am necessarily but i'll acquainted
with the special difficulties under
which you suffer in the western dis
tricts of the United States" OBJ
serves" the great English statesman
in his letter, nor should l venture
even to suggest what course ought
to be followed by those who, like
yourself, take strong views upon the
currency question. | entertain, how
ever, no doubt whatever that for the
United States to adopt gold stand
ard and to drive silver from circula-
ton except in the form of a subsi
diary and token coinage, would be
not only q national, but world wide
misfortune"
Just what the great English leader
breads is exactly what the advocates
of the single gold standard are seek
ing to bring about in this country
To avert such. q disaster is the
patriotic aim of the democratic party
in the pending campaign.-Atlants
Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
MIR. Br. ans Opinion.
Sunnyside, September %.

Mir. Irynn sent the following tele-
Friday, October 3D.
To w. r. Hearst, j Journal, New York
! have no doubt of my election,
and base my confidence upon the
fact that the free coinage sentiment
is growing every day.
The people are studying the money
question, and the, study of it is con-
vincing the people generally that
there can be no permanent prosperity
so long as the gold standard is main
tanned.
The gold standard makes a dearer
dollar; a dearer dollar mean falling
prices, and falling prices means hard
times.
The people who profit by hard
times are relatively so few in number
that they would amount to nothing
at all but for the fact that they are
aided by considerable number of
people who, not having studied the
money question themselves, have
received instruction from a few
financiers.
The number of republicans who
have declared for free silver out
numbers the democrats who have
deserted the ticket; and, while the
number of silver republicans is in
creasing all the time, the number of
boiling democrats is all the time
decreasing.
While l have no doubt as to my
election. l believe that every advo-
cate of free coinage should work
from now to election day to make
the majority in the electoral college
so large that no party hereafter will
ever dare to propose submission to a
foreign financial policy.
W. J. BRYAN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10

No better proof could be furnished
of the alarm of the republicans at the
growth of the silver sentiment in the
country, than the letter of Senator
VIM. E. Chandler, published in an
other column. 1t was intended to
help Mckinley by holding out the
hope that the republicans after the
election would be for the remonetiza-
ton OF silver, but the only effect it
can have is to damage Mckinley.
The people will naturally conclude, if
it is right to remonetize the white
metal, as he acknowledges, that it is
best to vote for Bryan, who will be
sure to do all he can to promote that
object at once, rather than for man
like Mckinley, who if elected, will be
under the control of monopolists and
millionaires as he is now. AS the
New Orleans States remarks: "The
free coinage people that literally
swarm on every farm in the land, will
never trust Mark Hanna, William
Mckinley, and the republican party
to remonetize silver. They have al
ready chosen their man-William
Jennings Bryan-for the job"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
AN Open LETTER. :.
To Mr. IL. Z. Ingalls, President OF
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company.

Sir-I understand in your various
speeches in favor of Mckinley, (the
Federal nominee for the Presidency
of the United States), that you have
denounced those who are in favor of
the free coinage Of silver as repudia-
tors. Can this possibly be true? If
it is true, your memory must be very
short or your information very
limited. The greatest repudiator in
the State of Virginia is what is now
known as the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. ALI along the
line of the Old Central Railway Com
pany from Richmond to the Allie
ghanies, the citizens subscribed
money to the stock of that railroad.
In the days OF Colonel Fountain we
sometimes got dividends, and when
that ceased we at least had a free
ride to the city of Richmond
once q year to attend the an
nual meeting of the stockholders
of the Virginia Central Railroad
Company; now we have to pay
our way whenever we go to Rich
mond; we get absolutely nothing, not
even a free ride once u year. Will
you kindly look over the books and
inform the stockholders what has be-
come of the money they invested in
the railroad? | fear it has been swal-
lowed up by the great money kings
on the ground that the great fish al
ways swallow the little Cnes. How
much Of this stock, will you please
tell us, did you swallow in order to
build the beautiful summer residence
at the Hot Springs, Bath county, Va,
and how much did you swallow TO
buy that magnificent turnout which
L observed dashing by the Healing
Springs every day, the horses III
gilded harness and the driver with a
nigh crowned hat and gilt buttons,
hardly condescending to speak to q
poor man like myself. Ihad strong
desire to drive down from the Heal
ing Springs to Germantown, but when
l learned from the managers Of your
company that would be compelled
to pay four dollars day for this
slight accommodation, l had to tore
go the pleasure of the visit, us my
money was getting pretty low.
There can be no doubt about it,
think, that part CT my stock and
that OF other stockholders has been
consumed in the building of that fine
house and the equipping OF that ele-
CANT coach. Ii IL is not mine, q great
deal of it comes from the sweat OF the
poor track walkers, tiremen, engineers
and other inuunerable employ es OF
your road.
AS an old man, now in the seventy
fifth year, warn you that the time
is coming when the people of this
country will rise in the majesty OF
their strength and demand an equit-
able adjustment of the profits of
great corporations between the high
officials and the poor laborers of these
corporations. You are perfectly right
to change your political relations aud
vote for Mckinley although you
claim to be democrat. He is known
to be the abject slave OF corporations.
You know, as know, that il he is
elected to the Presidential chair he
will do the work required by yourself
and other magnates Of corporations,
syndicates and trusts.
Respectfully,
II. Il. w. DUKE.
Sunnyside, September %.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Massey Makes His An
nual AppOrtlOnment.

Hon. John E. Massey, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, has issued
to the county and city superinten-
dents of schools and to the county
and city treasurers circular letter
giving the apportionment of the
educational funds to the various
counties and cities. Mr.. Massey says:
1.-The Auditor of Public Accounts
reports that under the provisions of
section 1907 of the Code, the amount
applicable TO public free school pur-
poses out of the revenue assessed for
the year is $737,51sO7. This amount
is herein apportioned at the rate of
$1,1076 per head of school population.
THE Auditor of Public accounts
will toward to each uperintendent a
warrant for the amount apportioned
to his county OR city. Upon receipt
will endorse the same to, and deposit
it with the treasurer of his country,
together with a written statement
showing the amount apportioned to
and to be placed to the credit of
each school district. The superin-
tendent will also furnish each dis
trict clerk a statement showing the
sub apportionment of this fund
among the several districts OF the
county.
Among the appointments are the
following:
Accomac $751; Caroline, ST.
7SS. 81; Culpeper, S6,47O6O; Essex, 81,
1850; Fairfax, $7,736.59; Fauquier,
$40 AsO NJ. oJo,;ol-eb,,o 81 ie- ~,
Gloucester, $5,523. 60; Greene, S2.479,-
90; Hanover, $S,439.27; King and
Queen, S4,4O1.60; King George, 3d.
1872. 19l King William, $4,4S1.35; Lam
caster, $3,9O2.0S; Loudoun, S9,1S3.1 II;
Louisa, $7,550.51; Madison, $4,42S.1
Mathews, So, s26.76; Middlesex. So, 400,
33; Northampton, $4,SS3.41; Northum.
berland, S4,l73.44; Orange, s5,722. 9S
Prince William, $4,525.65; Rappahan.
mock, $4,057. IA; Richmond county, So.
237 20; Spotsylvapia, $4,371.70; Stat
ford, $S,565.36; Westmoreland, 49,
$50 &C..
This apportionment is $179,632 in
excess of that made last year. AS il
is based upon the new school census
the rate per head is slightly below
that of last year. The new school
census, taken in 1895, shows the schoo
population of the State to be 665, 1865
or an increase of ,721 since the last
census.
This money is to be disbursed upor
warrants of district boards of trustees
as other school funds are disbursed
and is to be used exclusively for the
pay of teachers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
Sa4.1e1.75O s13.saa. 75C

A difference of about S2O,OOO,O 900 in
the annual value of only three pro
ducts of the Virginia farmer! The
process has been ever downward,
and between 1890 and 1896 the values
fell, in round numbers, over $1,000,
900. In short, the basis of taxation
in Virginia is gradually and surely
being destroyed by the fall in prices,
and if it is continued the revenue for
the support of the public schools, like
every other, will be cut down.
The Richmond Times, great ad-
mirer of Governor O'Ferrall. shares
his anxiety lest the school fund be
cut down and the price of feeding
the inmates Of the asylums be put
up. They both see the paradoxical
vision of disaster to the State
coming through prosperity to the
farmers. They need not lose sleep
on that account, restore free coinage
and let the farmer have the millions
he is losing every year and he will
see that the patients at the asylums
are we'll fed, the old soldiers hand
somely provided for, and that the
school teachers poor pay-for they
are poorly paid-shall share the gen
eral Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
Virginia'S Loss.

Governor O'Ferrall, at the Boilers
meeting, suggested that free coinage
would seriously affect the revenues
of the State and might cut down the
appropriations to the public schools"
This suggestion. the Richmond Times
says, 1.-The disturbing element laughed
to scorn." We are not surprised, for
the suggestion was most absurd one.
There is tax of 10 cents on the $500
in this State specially set apart for
the public schools. There is no way
that it can be reduced except by the
reduction in value of the basis OF
taxation. That reduction can only
be, and will most certainly be,
brought about by continuance of
the gold standard.
In 1878, when silver was demone-
tiled the following quotations ruled
in the Richmond market: Wheat,
S1.70; corn, 70 cents; oats, 55 cents.
In 1896, after twenty-three years of
steady decline, the quotations are:
Wheat, 60 cents; corn, 30 cents; oats,
10 cents.
How much have the farmers of this
State of Virginia alone lost by this
decline?
The census report of 1890 shows the
following yield of grain in this State:
Wheat, 1851 1000 bushels; corn, &C.
OCT 200 bushels; oats, 5,472, 900 bushels.
We give table showing what the
farmers of Virginia received for their
crops under the prices of 1878 and the
prices of 1896:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
A STAMPEDE TO BRYAN.
In Many Counties in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois Republicans Bolt From
Neutrality-suspicious. is Safely
Democratic,

Chicago, October ga month be-
fore election finds the managers OF
all parties firm in their declaration OF
success.
1.-The whole thing hinges on what
the labor element may do,n said Mr..
Stevenson, of the National Demo
cratic party. "Eighty-five per cent.
of the farmers are for free silver. If
the capitalists and money brokers
succeed by coercion.or other methods
in gaining the support .of the labor
element, Mr.. Mckinley will be elected,
but do not think they can do any
thing with that element"
At Democratic National head
quarters, it was stated, :. that
convincing evidence is daily ac-
cumulating that Bryan will sweep
the Southern and Western Mid
die States. This claim is not based
on reports of enthusiastic poll
ticians, but is the result OF careful in
vestigation and canvasses made IN
debatable territory by national,
State, and local managers of the free
silver coinage. 1t is further stated
that sin many counties in Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wis
consin, and Minnesota there is a
wholesale stampede of republican
farmers to the support Of Bryan"
and that reports show that the Ger
man Americans are coming over to
the Bryan standard by the thous-
ands, a state of affairs which is large
ly due to the Bismarck letter, mil
lions of copies of which have been
sent out all over the country"
The democratic managers claim
Indiana by $4,000, and all claim d
gain of nine Congressman in that
State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
GEO. W. BURKE, Jr., Principal.
"a argaret Academy

A first-class school for both
sexes. Full corps of experienced
and skillful teachers in all the
departments. The location is
the most beautiful on the Eas-
tern Shore of Virginia. Grounds
cover fourteen acres of high I'M
dulating land. Library of TWEEN
ty-fve hundred standard vol
umes, including encyclopedias,
dictionaries, and other standard
works, of reference and litera-
ture, open to pupils of the school:
Pupils boarding in the school
required to study two hours
every night under supervision
of the teachers. One hundred
and twenty pupils last session.
Catalogues containing full IN
formation sent free to any ad-
dress. FRANK P. BRENT,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
Sweet Potato Farms
FOR SALE.
No. Sold.

No. 2.-Has so acres, so acres
under cultivation, 80 acres in
pine woodland. Land is high
and level, is improved by a two
story room dwelling, which is
comparatively new, with new
outbuildings, young peach and
apple orchard, Strawberries, ETC.,
seven miles from Pocomoke City,
in Somerset county, L! miles
from steamboat wharf, con-
venient to churches and schools.
Price 81, 200, one-half cash,
balance on time to suit
No. BIAS 1921 acres, is in
Somerset county, s miles from
Pocomoke City, 5 miles from
Costin Station, Z miles from
Methodist and Baptist churches,
same distance from graded
school, is improved by a Z room
dwelling which is in good condi-
ton, outbuildings in fair condi-
ton. About 100 acres of this
farm is high level land of good
quality, 10 acres set to clover,
the woodland is principally fine
and affords any quantity of
woods manure, as well as valua-
Bile timber. Young apple Or
chard. 1t is believed that a bet
ter truck farm is not to be
found in this section. Price
$4,000, one-half cash, balance
on long time.
No. Has 80 acres, % acres
under successful cultivation-10
acres is detached woodland.
This farm is beautifully situated
on the suburbs of PocomokeCity,
with all the advantages of both
town and country-Is improved
by a good six room building,
porches, ETC., all in perfect or
der with all necessary outbuild-
ings. This is q beautiful home
where pleasure and profit can be
combined, land high. Price
$4,000, cash, or all cash at OPP
ton of purchaser
No. SIS in Somerset county
II miles from Pocomoke City,
has los acres, about one-half I'M
der cultivation, balance thickly
set in pine woodland, from which
woods manure has never been
removed. Is improved by a small
tenant house, has 1000 peach
trees in full bearing. Price 1000
terms to suit purchaser.
No. els on the opposite side
of the county road from No. 2;
has 30 acres, 16 acres under cul-
tivation, IA acres in pine wood
land, land is high and level, has
good apple and peach orchards,
a patch Of cultivated strawber-
ries, etc. Is improved by one
and one-half story 3 room dwell
ing, in good condition. Price
5000, one-half cash. Also ESQ
other farms, suited for all pur-
poses. Send for latest price list
tn r n. DRYDEN.
Real Estate Broker,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10

To sum up the situation as it ap-
pears to day, it may be said that
without a single Eastern State Bryan
will have more than 26O votes in the
electoral college, but in addition to
this he will probably carry New
Jersey and Maryland, and possibly
New York, asserts the Chicago Dis
patch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10

At a recent meeting of the Virginia
Democratic Association of Washing
ton, Gov. Chas. T. O'Ferral, an hon
orary member, was, by unanimous
and vociferous vote, dropped from
the rolls on account of his recent bolt
from Bryan and Sewall.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-10
The Best for Children.

81 believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best for children ever
used. For Group it is unequalled. 1t
is a splendid seller with us. 7. NJ.
Eckles, Phi. g., Manager Wampum
Pharmacy, Wampum, Pa" When
used as soon as the first symptoms
appear, that is as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough has appeared, it will
prevent the attack. The mothers OF
croupy children should bear this i'll
mind and always keep the remedy
at hand. 1t is also the best medicine
in the world for colds and whooping
cough. For sale at % and so cents
per bottle by Blackstone & Bell Acco-
mac and w. H. Parker, Onancock.