davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

WANTED, A RELIABLE NURSE. APP
ply between and II at 1913 Habersham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~
FOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE
dwelling, No. 1893 Perry street. west; imme-
date possession. Andrew Hanley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

LADIES TO EMBRO1DER; WE SEND
work to your home prepaid; send address,
ed envelope for one piece of embroidery
with prices paid; II our terms or work are
not to your liking you may return at our
expense; steady work and good pay EN-
pire Embroidery Works. % Duane street,
New York,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

WANTED. A GOOD COOK; WHITE
preferred; references desired; apply Mon
day, between and u. $50 Abercorn street.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-01
Good Roads.

Charles Bowman, who has just re-
turned from the eastern part of the
county, says that old timers and others
who have travelled the road from Crit
tenden to Duquesne and Washington
Camp, will be greatly surprised at the
Improvement that is being made be-
tween these points. Leaving the old
road about five miles above Crittenden.
and turning to the left. the new road fol-
lows Harshaw Canyon, by the side Of
its running waters. under the shade of
its spreading oaks, until the high rolling
table land is reached, about eight miles
from Duquesne, then over that beauti-
full plateau, grass covered and oak tim
bered, you go on an easy grade the rest
of the way. The scenery is fine. To
the north that towering landmark of
the Santa Ritas-Old Baldy-stands
out against the clear sky midway be-
tween the valley of Tucson, and away
to the east and south the hazy mists
hang over the blue mountains of Mex
leo. All OF the steep grades of the old
road have been eliminated. which will
result in a saving of hundreds of dollars
annually to freighters. Much credit is
due the Duquesne people for tn cir splen
did efforts in securing this much needed
change. The expense of the work has
been borne almost entirely by the NJ.
& r. Co., the Hon. r. r. Richardson
and the county. The money which the
board of supervisors appropriated has
been we'll spent.-Star.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-01
Notice for Publication.
ID. S. No. 27ze.l
US. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona, !
r.

Us LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona,
June 49, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named person. in trust for the inhabitants OF
the Townsite of Nogales, Arizona, has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver of the U.
s Land Office. ct Tucson, Arizona, the 9Th
day of August. 1898. viz: William F. overton,
Mayor of the Town of Nogales Arizona, post
Office address. Nogales, Arizona, for the lands
occupied and used for the townsite of Nogales,
and described as follows to-wit:
Commencing at a monument marked n. T. S.
S. Center; 60 feet due North of iron monument
30. la of the International Boundary Line
6etween the United States. and the Republic of
Gfexdco; Thence 8. So deg IS min. W 264o. feet to
Anonunent marked n. r. S. Sw. Cor. Thence
North 264o feet to a monument marked N. T Sw.
Center: S28o feet to a monument marked n. T. s.
NV. Cor Thence North So deg. IS min. E
z6ss feet to a monument marked N. T S. S
Center. and $3.50 feet to a monument marked ".
i. S. NE. Cor. Thence South 264o feet to a
suonament marked N. T. Sc. Center, and $3.50
6eet to monument marked n. T. S. Sc. Cor
Thence S. So deg. II min. ". 1907 feet to a
snonument so feet North of Iron monument
$50. I2I.- marked N. T. S. S. B. Thence soutl,
epdcg. 33 min. w. 1895 feet to the place of be-
gtuRing- And embracing approximately por-
tons of Secs. II. IS, I9. aud 40. in Township "A
S:of Range IL East C. & S. R. N.
he names the following witnesses to prove full
cOupiiance with the law in the matter of said
eczvnsfte, VIZ: Charles A. Pisk. William p.
SnenoWeth. Ramon vasqueS and JEFF d. Milton
Al OF Nogales. Ariooaa-
EUGENE J. rRIPPEL.
Register.
GEate Of arst pub,i=aeto. Juae -. 1881
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-01
BRIEF ITEMS.

Tonight occurs the grand ball OF the
Arizona Pioneers. That it will be an
enjoyable gathering goes without say
ing. The Pioneers have a reputation
for looking out for their guests, and
tonight will see that all their friends
who join in tho festivities have a happy
evening. The Mexican orchestra will
furnish the music Citizen.
j. M. Kirkpatrick, one of the owners
of the Ragnarock mines, sixty miles
north of this city, is guest of the
Orndorff. He has just completed the
sale of his interest in the mines to some
capitalists who will push the develop
ment work. Mr.. Kirkpatrick has not
been in Tucson for fourteen years. and
finds many changes and improvements
since his last visit.--Star.
James Walters, who was born in
Birmingham, Eng, II years ago, died
in Nogales, Sonora, Nov. Is. He WAS
an Arizona pioneer, and well known in
Tucson. Politically he was a republic
can. For some time previous to his
death his home and place of business
were in Saric, Sonora. Surviving chill
dren are Lorenzo Walters and Mrs.
Guadalupe de Varona of Nogales.-
Citizen.
A Good Templar's lodge has been
reorganized aud now gives every indi-
cation of becoming Il great power for
good in the community. During and
since Mr.. Austin IS visit in this city if
teen or more now members have been
initiated. making q total membership
of thirty four. The lodge now meets in
the A. o. U. w. hall, where on last
Monday night there was the regular
install alton of officers. The credit sys-
tenn for program was revived and Mrs.
Richardson and Miss Ray Brown wore
chosen captains. The credit system is
an ad mirable one as from the competi-
ton result many excellent programs.
At the meeting next Monday night a
large attendance and a good program
are xpected.-Star.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-01

E,zssps { !Aari, { s& Em
Valley Railroad
ssns Table No. IS. In ESs.t Oct. Is. 'ss.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-12-01

Cattle buyers will 90 we'll to address
leo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

and commend him to our merciful God who
doth not willingly afflict or grieyc the
children of men"
Our hearts go out in pity and compass
sion to the children, nieces and grandchiI-
dren, and We can truthfuly say it is a
blessed privilege to have held these re-
lations to this gentlewoman.
Her ideals were lofty and worthy of
emulation. What would she desire more
than that the thought of her should In
spre her loved ones to higher aims and
nobler deeds?
And so we gather up the shining
strands of this white life and lay them,
fragrant memory, on the minds Of all
who knew her
Is not 10 die"
Committee: Mrs. f S. Tracy. chairman,
Mrs W. Y. R. Watson, Mrs. NJ. G.. Howe,
Mrs. A. s. Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
IN MEMORY or Mns. ENNIS.
Resolutions by the Ladies' Parish
Association of Christ Church.

| hSrOctNtlOn NhurCh.
Tho Ladies' Parish Association of Christ
church appointed committee to draft res
olutions in memory OF Mrs Cornelius En-
mis- who died some days since, The off,
GERS OF tho association are: Mrs NJ. T..
Gentry, president; Mrs. Huston. Vice presi-
| dent; Mrs. Jesse Bryan. secretary; Mrs
| Sam Mcneil. treasurer. The committee
submitted the following resolutions. which
were adopted and ordered printed:
In the death of Mrs. Cornelius Ennis
the Ladies Parish Association of Christ
churih have lost their nrst president, one
OF thu founders OF the organization, and n
devoted friend.
Though unable TO meet with us for many
weary months. she always evinced an ao-
tive interest In our welfare, and u sincere
desire for our success.
she was an honorary member Of tho
association at the time of her death.
The formal resolutions usually prepared
ON such an occasion can find no place in
our hearts, but must rather be the out
spoken sentiments OF those who have
known and loved her.
When voice that We have loved passes
into silence, We treasure all the more az
tectionately It's remembered accents. We
'>sHuh III what We nave nuu. AND what
We keep. all the more carefully because
tho last number is complete, the last word
spoken on earth
IN contemplating tho life and character
OF our friend and former president, we
would fain lnser most lovingly in the past.
Tact, good judgment and fricndllnsss 10
strangers marked her rule, causing eaen
member TO feel as II they were comforting
duty.
Her pictured semblance hanging upon
me walls OF the Parish Association room
mas hscn IN inspiration TO us.
Hers Was 4 rare and beautiful soul--tne
embodiment OF moral grace.
iier unfatl,ng- sunny temper and kindly
couriesy made her an ideal president.
Patience and heroism characterized the
years OF suffering preceding her death.
70 the beresyed husband who hath 40
teiely trusted IN her" all these years. we
oa1 only extend our heartfelt condolences |
~ syupathy IL this. his srisvcus iosa. 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

correspondents as story teller. and as !,
's,iineator Of events edwards writes IKE
ha talks Edwards deals sIedee hamrf,sr
hiows' He always hits the center--neyer
Misses INC hnii's eye He can do man I'm
ever como to Newspaper Row. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

MAS done here. but at Greenwood houses
were tw:s'ed, chimneys fell aud crocxery
was broken. The earth continued shaking
nh'll after o'clock the next day. AZ
Menuooipo the shake was even more Sc
s ',cas' On Main street several houses were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
TWO WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENTS.

| CORRESPONDENT Birmingham Age Herald
A few years ago there came to Wash
inston as correspondent of the Galveston
ahd Dallas News one of the most unique
characters Known among the correspon-
| ach,s' HIS name is Steirett, in fact. Colo
rel William Greene Sterrett. Colonel Ster
rett was born in the pcnnyroyal district o.
Kentucky. Long before coming TO Wash
'nslon he was character in TEXAS. Short
| IL after Colonel Sterrett reached Washing
/ Ton he was soon known as a huraorist. He
was not only equal TO Eli Nye, but in the
| cpinion of many. his superior. a peculiar
thing about Sterrett was that he could not
write anything numerous, but was unable
10 talk anything else. Cleveland took a
great liking TO Sterratt. and when the day.
were long and Cleveland wanted amuse-
ment he frequently sent for Sterrett 10
come TO the White House and tell him
funny stories. No matter how serious the
subject may have been sterrett had the
heppy faculty OF livering il IN with a
brilliant ray OF humor. He was not the
White House jester. He resented the i'm
pufetion that he was humorist Sterrett
was amusing when he least knew It.
Cleveland used to sit in his richly ,ush-
Toned chair, put his feet on tho desk used
nv Grant, and presented TO that gentleman
nv Queen Victoria. throw his great mass OF
head and mock back and laugh Nhilo ster-
reit tod him stories of lie in Texas
Sterrett is quaint. genial and always
amusing Clevelands approval OF Stcr-
rett die not change the simplicity OF the
distinguished co!onel's manners. No mat
ter how MANY plaudits he may receive |
from tho chief executive, where he was
known ~ Colonel Sterittt, he was ilways |
the same "Bll" Sterrett in Ncwspapcr |
Rnw. S'errctt's star of destiny Was al tho |
top mast.
nut there came day when another
Texan came from the plains made sacred
hv the heroic deeds of sam Houston that
caused the Sterrctt star to descend. and
for a time 1t has been ohseured in The
armament. He came from rival paper
rs lis correspondent, The Houston post
His name Is Edwards. Charles Edwards.
but known &c everybody Us Charley" ia
fls snatched tho wreath from The Storr,,t
brow. He can tell stories that sterI.tt
sever heard Of, He IS . phrase coiner. liz
lhinka thoughts that never occurred 10
stcrrett, not always humorous as ver.
sterrett's kind, but genuine Tcx,n
'hnn8hts. Edwards has made Sterrett ap- I
nesr e6eminAte IN the cptnion 81 other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
THE spANIARps GREEN JrAr,ous

THE SPANIARDS GREW JEALOUS.
In the meantime tho Spanish officials at
st Augustine viewed with Jealous eye
what they considered an encrcachment on
their boundary rights and began to threat
en- war. oglethorpe dispatched messengers
TO them in the interest of peace, but they
were seized and treated as prisoners of
war. On learning this Oglethorpe formed
q junction with tho Indian tribe of the
ucheas. and that of Tomochichi and pre-
pared Tor hostilities. But tho Spanish were
not as ready to fight as they seemed. and
peace was patched up. and an agreement
entered into by which the St Mary's river
became the boundary between the two dis.
putting territories
But the sagacious Oglethorpe knew we'll
tne trcacherous and impulsive character of
the FOES With which he had to deal and
returned to England. while there securing
military commandershp over the country
now comprised In South Carolina and
Georgia, and the title of brigadicr general
Thtre Is good reason to believe that
mere was stratum of good. red. fighting
plood In this old philanthroplst, for he
then went to the Highlands OF Scotland
and gathered as sturdy band as aver
followed William Wallace on battlefield
Ihese he trained aud drilled with esnecini
reference 10 the wild kind OF fighting
which would have TO be undertaken In tho
new world. The regiment was then trans
ported 10 Georgia and the work OF the
Tort pushed steadily on TO completion.
Then Oslethorpe, confident OF hls
strength. and ready for war, took the stem
which preciptated hostilities. He made
new treaties with the Indians, securing
iann from Savannah TO the Ogechee and
Gohg the coasts TO the ST. Johns as far
inland as the tide flows The Spanish at
ts INN kt,,.. ~ "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

= \ NJ 7 rs ~ z W. ~
heart trouble. seed
a stanch republ - ~
tors survive him
sMIDTH -ANoI.
April Is. -somes
created here shIs
came known tns
this place end
lenburg hA -
night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Dr. Ingersoll Dead.

Mi'weukee April ls. pr, John lngersoll,
p'oiher Of Robert Insersoll. the noted ora
'0s' = dead q hh home In this place from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Esrshapnse in calif.r.,.-

FONT Arena Cal April is.--Thsre were
thirty-twc distinct shocks Of earthquake :,
some severity today. No mstertl asmaxe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17


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Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
Board Of Fisheries Bill.

Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of Virginia, That the Office of
Fish Commissioner be, and the same
is hereby, abolished, and all his duties
and powers are vested in and i'm.
posed upon the Board of Fisheries
hereinafter created.
AS soon as practicable after the
passage of this act it shall be the
duty of the Governor to appoint five
persons to constitute and be known
as the Board of Fisheries of Virginia.
whose term of office shall be four
years. Two of these appointees shall
be versed in aud have practical
knowledge of the oyster and fish in
dustry and shall be from the tide
water section of the State. One of
these two appointees shall be desjgna.
ted and appointed by the Governor as
chairman, and inspector in chief and
the other as secretary of said Board
Of Fisheries and assistant Inspector
The Governor shall appoint the other
three members on this board from
different sections Of the State.
All the members of said board shall
be sworn into Office in the presence
vi l1iO RCNiCoetly VI ZtAAS OOh4L1Ohl
wealth who shall thereupon issue to
each of them commission designa-
ting each as member of the Board
of Fisheries of Virginia, and also
designating the chairman and secre
tary, each commission to bear the
signature of the Governor, be
countersigned by the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, and bear the seal of
the State. The chairman and secre
tary of said board shall give bond in
the penalty of $4,000, to be approved
by the Governor, payable and condi-
toned as required by Section 1T of
the Code of Virginia
1t shall be the duty of said board
to establish an office or Offices in some
convenient place in Tidewater, and
stated meetings shall be held by said
board as often as may seem advisable
and necessary.
1t shall be the duty of said board to
see that all laws relating to oysters
ing, planting and cultivation of oys-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
/ industries under the care c

general industries under the care OF
this board.
It shall be the duty of this board
to make an annual report to the Gov
ernor and a report to the General
Assembly whenever that body con
venes in regular session, In when
shall be plainly set forth the amounts
of revenue derived from the several
industries EN- braced in their super
vision. and they shall recommend
such legislation as in their judgment
and experience may be deemed ad-
visable in She interest of these indus
tries, and the revenues of the State
to be derived therefrom
To meet the necessary expenses OF
this board there shall be approprlat
ed annually the sum of four thousand
dollars, to include the salaries pro
vided by this act, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, out OF the oys'
ter fund of the State.
Section two thousand one hundred
and fifty. seyen of the Code OF Vir
ginia and all acts or part OF acts MOI
in conformity with this act shall De
and the same are hereby, repealed.
Provided that no member OF sale
Board of Fisheries, nor any OF the
sub inspectors, nor the captains o
the oyster navy, shall be engaged fol
market or profit in the oyster indus
try, directly or Indirectly.
This act shall be in force from III
passage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

Representative Sydney P. Epes, of
the Fourth Virginia District, after a
most exciting debate, lasting two
entire days, was unseated Wednesday
by a Republican vote of Isl to a
Democratic vote Of $50. A large
number of Republicans-some twenty
in all-purposely absented themselves
and refused to vote, Notable among
those were Judge McCaul, of Massa-
chusetts, who was chairman of Elec-
lions Committee No. in the Fifty
fourth Congress; Jenkins, of Indiana,
and Babcock, of Wisconsin, chairman
OF the Congressional Campaign Com
mittee. One Republican remarked
after the vote was taken: 1.-The I'M
seating Of Mr.. Epes is a gross outrage
and l feel ashamed of myself for not
having the courage to say so on the
floor" Numbers of others expressed
themselves in similar manner, and
many admit that if it had not been
for personal efforts and appeals made
by the Speaker, who was on the floor,
Mr.. Epes would have retained his
seat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
AcCoMAc COURT HOUSE, VA.
SATURDAY, MARCH &c, 1928.
Entered at the Postofice at Accoma'
G. H., Va, as second. class matter.

In an article in this issue of our
paper, it will be seen, that our cor
respondent did not approve OF the
meeting of oystermen held at Cattail
recently. and says it was not
Representative one. A sufficient
answer to his complaint is, that said
meeting had as chairman and secre-
tary gentlemen whom everyone
respects for their honesty and integ-
rity, and the issue, whether it was
Representative" or not, is matter,
therefore, for them and our cor
respondent to decide. The report
having been published as received
by us the public at least will judge
between them. But, whether that
meeting was representative" one,
or not, our correspondent, of course,
will not say that other meetings held
from one end of our Peninsula TO the
other did not reflect the wishes of
the people of the Eastern Shore in
those localities On the other hand
for the information OF the public in
general and our correspondent in
particular, we are prepared to say,
that the most of the meetings held by
the oystermen and heretofore report
ed through our columns were REPRE-
sentative and more than that, we
believe, from reports received from
every section of the Eastern Shore
that DR.. Fletcher is the choice as
chairman of the Board of Fisheries
with few exceptions h,re and there,
of our whole people. The people at
least have given no public expression
OF preference for anyone else and
our correspondent is surely too fair a
man not to be willing to submit tc
the popular will, unless there is some
reason for not appointing DR.. Fletcher
as chairman of the Board. Oul
correspondent will not say so. He
believes with us that DR.. Fletcher is
capable, that he is too honorable g
man to accept the position without
being willing to give it the necessary
attention and is too much interested
in the success of the oyster industry
10 stand in the way of its success
under the operation of the bill passed
by our late Legislature in anyway
whatever. Because WeSbelieve he i;
the right man for thaSce, because
our oyster bottoms atSthe next meet
ing of the Legislature and the loss tt
many of our people of a means Of
livelihood we are for DR.. Fletche,
for the position, and we hope oul
Governor, seeing his duty in that
light, will give him the appointment
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

For some time, have suffered with
rheumatism and tried every imagina
bile remedy, without effect. Mr.. f.
G. s. Wells advised me to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, telling me that
it had cured many cases OF long
standing like mine. l have used four
b Q titles and feel sure that one more
bottle will make my cure complete-
A. P. Kontz, Caremore, Ark. Sold
by all druggists.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

From all over the country, come
words of praise for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Here is sample
letter from Mrs. c. Shep, of Little
Rock, Ark: II was suffering from a
very severe cold. when l read of the
cures that had been effected by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
concluded to give it trial and ac
cordingly procured bottle. 1t gave
me prompt relief, and l have the best
reason for recommending 1t very
highly, which l do with pleasure.
For sale by all druggists.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

The double launching of the bat.
tleships Kentucky and Kearsage was
successfully accomplished at New.
port News on Thursday in the pres
ence of about $4,000 people. The
event was the most brilliant affair of
its kind in the history of naval Ship
building. 1t is only twenty-five
months since their keels were laid,
and it is announced they can be made
ready for sea by the first of Novem>
Der next, though the contract calls
for their completion by the first of
January, 1899.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

For RENT-l offer my new store
house at Harborton for O. term OF
years. 80x6O feet two story, lean use
second story also grocery room al
tached 14x40 feet. This is one or the
hest stands in the county for i've
energetic merchant Farming trade
oyster trade and also factory employ
ing about $50 hands.
~ Geo. B. Hoffman.
Harborton, Va