davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
Qusld D.
Senti6Iano.
Gl{dbz tbrinaen.

glfaBe2ptbrinaen.
Sin &olob bon einem Sanbs
ITEM, fpobl Der grDbte, Der iemals gum
Werlaben sefommen, lit, pie aus 3as
bern gei9rieben pirb, foeben aus Den
rIereintgten Experimentation"
unb Stpar aus benz Steinbru9 aus
Siiit absefiibrt ipprben. SsrieIbe be-
ftst eine 2Gnse BON $40 Meter, III
$40 Wteter brett, O,75 Meter bod unn
ipiegt na4 itattgefunoenem 3ure9ts
bauen nod $40 gentner. gr lit su
benz Monumente in Der neuen Martts
bale in StraBburs beitimmt; tpegen
leiuer tolohalen 8reite lit er pom Sis
1enbabntransport ausgei9loiIen uni
mub gu @4ie an feinen 8sItimmungss
ort befDrbert perben. Gin Defenders
beiteqter 2aitpasen aus Strabbura
nit elmer 8efpannuns bon Is duBerit
trdftisen Steinfubrsuspfsrbsn bepegs
te ben 3olpb, na6bem feline 0erlabung
obne llnfau bon ~itatten sesansen, aus
benz Steinbru9 auf bic 2anbitrabe.
gr traf in Strabburs Elm, 1lnb tonute
nur burb bas Steintbor, als benz breis
teiten. ietnen ginsus balten.
Hbeinprpbtns.
CINE 9o95eit, tpie lie am ID.
Ipril in Nerotb in Der Gifel gefeiert
tpurbe, itebt pobl einais ba. Bel benz
Sang BON Der Stride gum @obnbaus
serietb Der 8rdutisam nit Der 8raut
in Streit unb perieste ibr einen S9lag
jn's 8eii9t, porauf Der 9rauttran3
IN ben S9mub flos. Die 9raut qutts
tierte iiber ben S9lag benz 3utiinftis
gen nit einem berabaften Stob Dor bic
9ruit, 10 bab Der 9p4aeitsansug Be-
tannti9aft nit benz StraBenpflaiter
ma9te. Damn sins es In bic Wob,
nung bes 8rdutieams, mo befen al
teite 8riiber cine S9ldssrei peranitals
teten unb Der alien Wutter manben
9ausratb aertriimmerten. Die Sadie
biirfte Der 8ebrobuns nit benz Mefer
feitens elmer Der Sbdter nod elm ges
ri9tli9es Na9fpiel BADEN. Wabrli9,
elm trduriges 3ei9en Der 3eit!
MefaIen.
Sn elmer Sabrrab6anblung in
Miiniter eri9ien LETTER Sage Elm suta
eetlsioeter unb it6er auftretenbe,
Serr, I'm elm Gabrrab gu taufen. Gee
benbei %ertpdbnte er.baB er felt einigen
5asen als 8eamtsr mad bort periebt
iei. Na9bem bas Sabrrab ausse.
iu9t mar, i9ritt Der Srembe our TO-
fortisen 8e5ablung b%eIelben unb legts
gu benz 3pede einen SauIenbmarf,
fdein bin. Ser 5abrrabbGnble,
tpnnte nur u%nsefdbr 600 Mt. beraus=
seben, tporauf Der Srembe 1i9 bereit
ertldrte, am folgenben Sage ben Gei
abbolen gu tpollen. Der gambler in
beiien elite 81 einem Ra9bar, nm ben
S6ein gu tpe6ieln. Oort tpurbe inn
bebeutet, bab Der S9ein fali9 iei
Oils Der 9dnbkr ii9 nun i9leunigi
Suriidbesab unb ben Sremben auf BIZ
llnsdtbeit bes Sauienbmarti9eines
aufmertiam madte, ersriff biefer BIZ
Slu4t. Die Na@fori9ungen 81,
@usfinbtsma9ung bes Srembsu ma:
rem bisber e~rfplglps.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

BON jebt db ibren Ridel pie jeber ats
bere Pafasisr gu be3ablen baben, unb
es pirb Iomit Dorausii9tli9 piele
ipanbernbe Poli3iiten seben. Die
meiiten baben iih peri9poren, ni9t au
be5ablen, unb b~iejengen bon ibnen, bic
gu bid ober su arm iinb, UNI ii9 elm
5ahrrab taufen 81 tDnner,, perben au
SUB mad Sauie laufen. Sas Ieltene
S9aufpiel, bab Elm 8plisiit auf Der
S%traBenbdbn besablt, pirb ben paTaz
9ieren ipmit ppbl taum gu She'll pers
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
@brontk.
-
5nlano.
GaHfornien.

@uFer itatt Sel. Sin 8rnnnen,
Der cine 8aKeridule BON 200 bis 400
SUB SD6e emporienbet, tit ioeben na9e
8bittier, BEL Sos Nngnles 9e9rds
ben iporben. Man bate ben 8rurlnen
in Der Spffnung g%egraben, duf @rool
su ftpber, uno pGbreno Die arbetter
mod bei6dftigt paren, brangen ploBs
lid enprme WaHermafen 9erpor. Sts
lett bat mar ben Qneu ntdt per'
ftOpfen tDnnen uno bic gan5e Im9es
Qenb lit iiberfluthet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
&uGIen'S Mrntca 9aIbe.

Oie beiss Salbe In Der Dslt fir
S9nittwunoem, 9auti9irfunsen, 8uns
ben, @ei@wure, SaI5fiuB, 6ieberwuns
ben, S9prf, seiprunsene 9anbe, Sroits
beu!en, ~Rrdbenausen, ulsb ale 9autents
sinouusen unb 1T cine fi9ere 9eiluns
fir Samorboibsn. IS mirb sarantirts
baB bas Wittel uoufommene @enua,
tbuuns sibt; wenn ni9t, wirb bas gelb
suriidsritcttet. 8reis 25 Gents per
S4a9tel. = gu uertaufeu BET Z. @.
Huete. Mpotleter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
YenWiplpauia.

= User bat SUITE @us Ybila>
belpbia pirb sei9riebsn: Gin unters
nebmenber Mann nit einigen Sunbert
Dollars &apital, Der aber elm ti9ttser
9rapeur iein iollts, pirb bemnd9it
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

BRooKsIDE FARM.
greofnee sarsns swsi aasien tAi4 pon aut9ooea, smit 60 atun, $40 adr,
cues saSe usMur4 Ss 4aos g9t hiessaSss sSoMr; reslsGhs ssanr NIB porigi5sr
!thteten mmseen. Die geednithfetsn NnO IN gakm 3utanos barumte smi Staasuon
lie so bel 70 RUB, nmb Nobnbans Don "A bel 40 SUB ionic lRaidnens6aus 40 bel 80 SMB.
Cine porsaelt&e Sarm Owi Metn iabla uOn aetbOpe. $40 aer, pOpon $50 inter
Gutur rs Aer 9WeS Seuwtemldmb, so older Geoe NIB bs uebrioe auhs prahie
(Uplandl Die SGlhe 1T uemes 9ano, Der 9ooen IN pom betcu N bic Gebduihfeeu
fb poBh9h6e gSobnbauS 20 bel 40. Sau 60 bel 100, @chsoepeu1er "a bel 80.
SD babe anore 6armeu, inter pfu9 unb aud ni5t, ppn lie 100 Qdr, In bedeRn Gh-
idatt 9sessh. Sier9 Sni9d 9uks aon wu6e per @dn i'm peril Sabre seoseu. I'm
nabae auStunft wenbe man f3 an:
q. s.. Stnneean,
Telephone ELI. All Qumbsr GrAanae glinneapOGs, Minn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
yirginia's Sponsor.

Richmond, Va. April General
Thomas A. Brander has appointed
Miss Nina w. Randolph TO be Vir
ginia's sponsor at the Confederate
reunion at Charleston, S. c., in May.
She is the daughter of Mr.. Norman
V. Randolph, of this city, private
in Mosby's Partisan Rangers, now
President of Lee Camp, Soldiers
Home. Her mother is daughter of
the late William B. Reed, who was
volunteer council for President Davis
when prisoner at Fort Monroe.
Miss Anne Stuart Macgill of Pulaski
county, who will be maid OF honor to
Virginia's sponsor at the reunion, is
widely known throughout the South.
Her Confederate lineage is strikingiy
distinguished. She a grand daugh.
ter of the late DR.. Charles Macgill, OF
Richmond, formerly of Maryland, who
was prominently identified with the
Confederate States Government; the
daughter of Colonel James Macgill,
who was a gallant member OF the
first Maryland Cavalry; grandniece
upon her mothers side of General j..
E. b. Stuart, and a cousin Of the
brave Jim" Breathed, commander
of Breathed's Horse Artillery, OF whom
General Lee said: with an army OF
Breatheds | could conquer the world. .
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
Shaft of the Virginia.

For years neglected and forgotten
except by a few. a portion of the
shaft which turned the propeller of
the famous old battleship Virginia
lay in the yards of the Haxall -Cren-
shaw Mills of this city. After the war
the Virginia, dismantled, was sold
for junk, and most of the iron was
bought by different foundries of this
city. The shaft was sold, but on &C
count of it's size and perhaps, too.
because of its associations, it was
never cut up or used in any other
construction, and after the lapse OF
years was overlooked and forgotten.
An old soldier of the Confederacy,
in his walks in and around the city.
had his attention called to this shaft,
and, wondering at its position ano
unusual surroundings, started an in
vestigation, and satisfactorily estab
lished the identity of the relic. He
then watched it daily as q treasure
he feared would be taken from him
until he could quietly raise the funds
to buy it This was finally accom-
plished by his telling of his find to
some ladies-members of the Confed
crate Memorial Literary Society-and
starting subscription for the pur-
chase. A committee of the ladies was
formed, and after much trouble
decree of court WAS obtained through
the late Mr.. Barton Wise, counsel and
trustee in the affairs of the company
that owned the shaft. then out of en-
istence, to sell the shaft for $50.
The ladies, with the old soldiers
first subscription and the help given
them by other good Confederates,
bought the precious relic. The con-
sent of the managers of the Confed
crate Museum being obtained. it is
proposed shortly to put the shaft in
position on two granite supports ID.
the grounds of the museum, and on
it tablet, with names of the officers
and men of the ship inscribed. This
tablet is presented by Buchanan
Camp of Confederate Veterans of
Baltimore. who have taken a lively
interest in this monument, so appro
pirate to the gallant commander and
crew of the gallant ship, which revo-
lutionized the naval warfare OF the
world in day The committee ex-
pect to have the shaft presented to
the museum some time in May, when
the Buchanan Camp, of Baltimore,
will be invited to attend the exercises
which they hope to make interesting
and commemorative of the heroes to
whose memory the monument is
erected.
The granite work for the pedestal
is done at cost by Mr.. Netherwood, OF
this city, and Mr.. Cyrus Bossieux will
do the hauling on the same terms.
The ladies think this will be one OF
the most interesting relics in the pos
session of the museum, and they alt o
hope later on to have a bronze bust
of admiral Buchanan placed on a Pc
destal near the shaft, if the necessary
funds can be raised, which can no
doubt be done if the friends and ad-
mirers of that grand old man through
out the country will come to their as
sistance .-Richmond Dispath, I'd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08

The call, for Democrats to meet in
Richmond in May to consider the
plan for choosing United States Sena-
tor by the people, seems to have
struck a popular chord and one so
entirely in accord with the fitness
of things, that the politicians of the
State generally, if dissenting, have
been silent in their opposition to it.
Senator Martin even has been pru>
dent enough, to say, that any
method of selecting candidates for
the Senate that seems best for the
people of the State would be satisfac
tory to him." So far as we are ad-
vised, Senator Daniel is the only
Democrat of prominence in Virginia,
who is outspoken in his opposition to
it and if he has any good reason for
the position taken by him it has not
yet been given to the public. 1t does
not seem hard, however, to read be-
tween the lines and discover one OF
the reasons of Senator Daniels op
position. He discloses that reason by
saying. my colleague is one of the
best Senators in the chamber and
much better man than I am. And l
am satisfied he will be reelected by
the next Legislature. 1t will be the
best selection the people of Virginia
could make.n He shows his fear also
that his colleague could not be cleo
ted, if the people are given the OPP
portunitY to have voice in the mat
ter.
The preference expressed by Sena-
tor Daniel, of course, is attracting
general attention throughout the
State, but we mistake the temper of
the people of Virginia, if with ell
their admiration for him, they do
not resent the disposition exhibited
by him to defeat their will and to de
prive them of the right of saying who
shall be his colleague. Senator Daniel
even, as proud as the people of Vir-
ginia are of him and as much as they
have delighted to honor him in the
past and will continue to do it in the
future, cannot be accepted by them
as boss. He has the right to prefer
Mr.. Martin as his colleague, but it is
due to the people of Virginia also, to
be given the opportunity to say
whether or not they want him as
their next Senator.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
Entered at the Postofdce at Accomac
G. A., Va, as second-class matter.

4 conference was held in the city
Of Washington last Saturday between
the Attorney Generals of Maryland
and Virginia and an agreement was
reached by them, it is stated. regard
ing the late capture by the Virginia
oyster police authorities of two boats
owned by Marylanders. The result
of that meeting has not been given
officially to the public, but as the
Attorney-General of Maryland has
expressed himself as satisfied with it,
it is safe to predict. that the Attor-
ney General of Virginia has not ac-
Quilted himself in the matter in a
manner creditable either to himself
or his State. Judging the Maryland
authorities by their past record on
oyster questions, they are not salts
fed unless everything is conceded to
them which they may ask for, and
the outcome of the late conference
seems to have been too pleasing TO
the Attorney. General of Maryland,
to leave it in doubt that a blunder
was committed on the part OF the
representative of Virginia. Indeed,
it seems to have leaked out, that such
was the case-and q greater one even
than could have been anticipated by
the closest stickler as to the comfy
which ought to prevail between the
two States. That the AttorneYGen-
eral speaking for Virginia should
have agreed ITO return TO MARYLAND
the boats captured and release the
men," as reported, with nothing more
substantial than the promise in re-
turn OF honoring q requisition from
Virginia for parties indicted for vio-
lating our oyster laws is enough to
make us almost doubt the ability i
our Attorney General to fill the high
position he holds.
No requisition from the Governor
of Virginia, of course, will be honored
as the Governor of Maryland could
not be convinced that Marylander
was trespassing on Virginia territory,
it matters not how far over the line
he might be caught taking oysters.
The requisition certainly would not
be honored as to the men we now
have in our custody, the Attorney.
General of Maryland having already
indicated the stand that would be
taken by him regarding same, in say
ing as he did recently. 1.-The alleged
illegal dredging took place in Tangier
Sound, in belt, the sovereignty of
which-so far as the two States are
concerned-has been in doubt for
several years"
1t is to be hoped that the Attorney
General of the State has been incor-
rectly reported as to his views in the
matter. and if he has not been, that
our Executive will not presume, at
least, acting upon his advice, to say
to the court having jurisdiction in
the matter what it shall do.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
To the voters of Accomac:

The undersigned hereby announce ourselves
rs candidates for reelection to the Office of
Democratic Primary, to be held April END.
In making this announcement, we beg to as
sure the good people of Accomack that we are
deeply sensible of the favor and support here
tofore accorded us, and which have tended to
make our responsible and onerous public du-
ties us pleasant as they could be made. While
we have conscientiouSly laborcd to do our full
duty in the interests of the public, we have
tried to subordinate our duty to the convcn-
fence OF our people, as far as was possible. 1t
rs, and will always be, II source of qualification
to us, that these efforts have been so kindly
by the public, and that they, Ill
turn, have been so patient with, and generous
towards, us. We trust we may further re
ceivc their support. Renewing on our part
the obligation TO serve them III the future MS
faithfully us we have tried to do III the past,
Your humble servants.
EDWIN u. POWELL.
JOHN II. HOPKINS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08

To the voters of Metompkin district:
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office OF
Justice of Peace in said district, sub
iect tothe plan adopted by the Dem
ocratic party in making nominations
and respectfully solicit your support.
Having had three years experience,
feel better able to serve you in the
future than in the past. AMI if it
should be your pleasure to give me
your support, promise to discharge
the duties of the Office upon the prin
ciples of law, equity and justice.
THos. B. GILLESPIE
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
To the voters of Lee District:

l respectfully announce myself a
candidate for re election to the office
OF Constable Thanking you for your
support in the past and asking like
favor at your hands. l pledge myself
to discharge the duties of the office
in the future as have in the past to
the best of my ability. am subject,
of course, to the will of the Demo-
cratic party in whatever way ex
pressed. TANK G KELLAM.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
Respectfully
NJ OLDHAM. in.
the voters Of Accomack County:

To the voters of Accomack County:
I hereby, respectfully announce myself q
candidate for reelection to the office OF Clerk
of the Circuit Court for the county OF Acco-
mack, at the general election to be held on the
25th day of May, next, subject to nomination
by the Democratic Primary election to be held
April end, next. Truly thankful for your
support in the past, shall, indeed, be sincere.
~ grateful for Il continuance thereof; and If
re- elected, shall. us heretofore, endeavor to
discharge the duties of the office faithfully
and satisfactorily.
Very respectfully,
INiIN ID Gu
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
January 80, 1895

To the voters of Pungoteague district
Thereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of constable of said
district, subject to primary election
or whatever method the Democratic
party may adopt. Ipromise if elected
to discharge the duties of said office,
faithfully, fearlessly and impartially.
Respectfully,
VIM. L. DRUMMOND,
Mappsburg, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08

To the voters of Metompkin district:
take this method of announcing
myself a candidate for the office of
Constable of Metompkin district, sub
iect however, to the decision Of a
primary election. Assuring the pub
lie if elected. / will endeavor to per-
form the duties of said office cautious
ly, carefully and impartially.
Very respectfully,
GEO. D. BARNES.
Metompkin, Va.
January 30. 1899.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
To the voters of Accomac county:

To the voters OF Accomac counGy:
Z take this method of announcing
myself candidate for reelection to
the Office of Commissioner of the
Revenue for the Upper Parish. sub
iect to whatever plan the Democratic
party may adopt in making nomina-
tions. Having endeavored TO dis
charge the duties of the office efli-
GENTLY in the past,and l hope TO your
satisfaction, l ought after four years
experience be better able to serve
you and respectfully solicit your sup
port for another term.
JOHN T. CHANDLER,
MappsYille.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
To the voters of Accomac:

l take this method of announcing.
that I shall be candidate for the
office of Attorney for the Commons
wealth for Accomack county, subject
to any method that the Democratic
party may adopt for the selection OF
its candidates for the county offices.
In making this announcement de-
sire to express my appreciation of the
honor conferred upon Inc four years
ago and to solicit denomination for
s. Id Office.
Respectfully,
B Il GUNTER
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
W tbe voters of Accomac County:

To the voters of Accomac County:
In response to the wishes of many
friends, I take this means of an
nouncing myself candidate for
Commissioner of Revenue for the
Lower Parish, and of soliciting the
support of the voters of the county.
subject of course to the will of the
Democratic party in whatever way
expressed. If honored with the nomi
nation and elected | will endeavor to
discharge the duties of the office
faithfully and efficiently.
JEFF d. JACOB.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
o the VOTERS OF Accomac county:

To the voters of Accomac county:
| take this method of announcing
my candidacy for the Office of Com
missioner of the Revenue for the
Lower Parish. and pledge myself, if
elected, to discharge faithfully the
duties OF said office. OF course will
be subject to the wishes of the Demo
cratic party as may be expressed in a
Primary election or otherwise.
Very respectfully,
JOHN r. FLETCHER,
Pungoteague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08

To the voters of Pungoteague district:
announce myself candidate for
the office of Justice of the Peace for
Pnpgoteague district. subject to the
decision OF the Democratic party in
making nominations. If elected |
promise to discharge the duties OF
said office to the best of my ability.
LUTHER n. BOGGS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08

The quarantine season for Norfolk
and other ports began Saturday and
throughout it's continuance all yes.
sells arriving from tropical ports will
ne boarded and inspected by the
Marine Hospital surgeons OF Fisher
mans Island and Old Point Comfort.
The hospital ship jamestown has
been fitted out for fumigating all
suspected crafts. The tropical trade
of both Norfolk and Baltimore has
increased so greatly as to make these
precautions at the entrance to the
Chesapeake imperative.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
To the voters OF Accomac:

take this method of announcing
myself candidate for the office of
Sheriff, subject to the Primary or
whatever plan may be adopted by
the Democratic party. In asking
your support l respectfully submit
that have never been candidate
before and have always been an &C
tive worker in the interest Of the
party. Yours very respectfully,
VIM. S. HOLLAND.
HOMETOWN, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
Respectfully,
Charlottesville, Va, April 4, 1899.

To the voters of Metompkin district:
respectfully announce myself a.
candidate for re. election to the office
of Justice of the Peace, subject to the
Primary, and if nominated and elect
ed, will in the future as have in the
past endeavor to discharge the duties
of the Office to the best of my ability
and as the law requires.
THos G. CLAYTON.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
Respectfully,
B 7 GUNTER
To the voters of Lee district:

TO the VOTERS OF Lee ulsbrIcG:
| take this method of announcing
myself candidate for reelection to
the office Of Justice of the Peace, sub
ject to the Primary, to be held April
22d, and if nominated and elected
will endeavor in the future as have
in the past to discharge the duties OF
the office faithfully and efficiently.
Respectfully,
GEO F. PARKER.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08

The Ettrick and Matoaca Cotton
Manufacturing Companies, of Peters
burg, increased the wages OF their
operatives Monday per cent. This
makes an increase of 10 per cent.
within the past six weeks. These two
factories give employment to 600
people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08

To the voters of Metompkin district
/ hereby announce myself Il candi,
date for the office of Constable oil
above named district, subject to the
spring primary. l promise if entrnst-
ed with the duties of said office, that
l will endeavor to the best of my
ability to discharge same with at
much discretion and kindness es
possible.
Your would be obedient servant.
VIM WIGToN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08

To the voters of Metompkln district:
In response to the wishes of many
friends ! take this means of amour
cling myself a candidate for the office
of Magistrate of this district, pledging
myself to faithful discharge of the
duties of the Office ii elected. | SUBJ
init mY claims to your support of
course, subject to the will of the
Democratic party at the Primary or
whatever plan may be adopted in
making nominations.
r. WRIGHT .JR.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-04-08
w. B. MAPP.

To the voters of Metompkin district:
Respectfully announcing myself as
a candidate for Constable in said dis
trict, I take this method OF soliciting
their support and pledging myself to
a faithful discharge of the duties of
the office if elected. / submit my
claims to your support, of course,
subject to the will of the Democratic
party at the Primary or whatever
plan may be adopted in making nom
nations.