davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

With this first day Of Autumn we
resume our full Saturday, and the
stores will be open until 9 o'clock to-
night.
Fall 0vercoats are ready for men
who realize the need of protection
these first cool nights. Fall Suits are
also accessible, even heavy 0vercoats
and listers if you are travelling to
colder climates or providing Win
Ter outfit while visiting the city. At
the same time the stock of Season
able Suits and Trousers is complete,
and many lines are reduced low
enough 10 buy for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

the work 10 be done and then calls and carries INC
carpets away. the sewers not doubling that hc pa
authority. In this way no has got possession un,i'-
he last month Of CARPETS belonging TO seven leading
firms. lie was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
The Highest Authorities
Unanimously Endorse
BRAINE3D 4 ARrSTRONG'S

=
ROPE SILK, = large. loosely
twisted thread, j. Wasa
SIX" ant Is prodncei IN All
the cOlorIngs OF Brainer'l u
Armstrong; rnfadiug Asist.o
Dyes As IN the production ~
Bra.uerd s. Armstrong;
"OutIne Embroiderr." Flo"
"Twi.;ei fmbrO.aery," and
Filiirc Siiks." WORTH.
LESS MI 7 rION ; o.
ROPE SILK have already ao-
pearci In the IaarKet
see every -kcin bcars
the name of the Braincrd Sc
Arr-trongl o.. lad the trade
mnra " A-iaiic Dyes"
46J BROADWAY. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

Burglars Thursday ght entered the house OF
Rochelle by breaking a pane of glass In basement
window, and robbed her OF purse containing about
500 quantity of slverwarc and other articles valued
S05O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Committee but Mr. Bowling demanded that the rel,
errnce be TO the Committee Public WORKS OF winch
be Is chairman. After biuer personal discussion
this was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races, sheepsheaa Bay ''
p. x...-or, I'M m
I,-ehmont Yacht Club regatta Ihrehmon,, ~ d. "s
Ait ononoly League primaries. evening" ...hos
Nnunc Mems Christian Association swimming ma'cH'''
Harlem River, D. m ,,,r O N m
Gilmore Jubilee Manhattan Beach
T,-una poat Club regatta. Bay iSuge, y. ny
,, UNA Icve 3dat Clubs race. Gutenberg N d.
p m. w.. ,,no-,.o, Free Trade League,
Science Hall, p m 49,, ,,,.on, Rand An m.
Music IN Central Park by 7th Regiment o@'u' y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sun rises 523 Sets 6:o9 O:3i Moons age 23
niGH WATER
A. N-Sandv Hook 3:23 Isvl 342l Ircl Cato. 5:3l
R.M-SandY HOOK. $50 GOV IsIL 400 Uel Gate, 032
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
HOME NEWS.
.pPIyATS Attic HOTELS

ppONJNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Observation-Disclosures &C Muruaga, Spanish Minister a,
,,,ash,,c,on NIW.BRU NSWICK- gressnlan iiehI!
W.shine , ., Nassachusctts BUCKINGHAM-Henry
probasco az Cincinnati EVERETT-Judge water .
Cox Of washington. FIFTH AvESCE-sir Davd p i'1a'
,re ~ Iiyprtool and Charles Emory smith, OF i'l" '
sn,nh,a MURRAY HILI.-The Rev. George T. i'OId,
mer OF Chicago and s. y. d. North OF Albany ~,
uvFNUE-Georre T. A. Uealy. the artist siS,sn
Srr, Conprcssnnan Melbourne IL. Ford OF Micmsd,'.
WINDsOR-Chares L. Colby, president OF the WISCONSIN,
Central Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

IfOTST WITH THEIR OWV PETARD
The August cotton ended yesterday disas.
trously TO It's engineers They carried the price ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Announcements.

Announcements
ALL VINO OwN OR EMPLOY HORSES
VIII Find II TO their Advantage
To Iso
PR TOmAs's
VENETIAN HORSE LNiMENr
Collie. Calls Sprlins &c, &c
Worth IL, Weight IN ,old
Ssecertincatts the ~ and hundreds
Of others from prominent hprsnlsn.
Depot, 10 murray New
by 81 drug sist- anil -adilorA
EsPENSCHElD's HATS.
Tho Leadins Fall style" inirhuccd this day.
haleNoom, llS Nas,Aust lIS
Henry A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
$40 WFsr l?GTn.-r
Diseases OF the Nef Sysf IN Gcnto. rnary Orrana
Impotence and sterillty. Aouss: . &c IL. " y
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

JOHN SLINGLUFF, OF Norristown,
Pa. a Democratic member of Con
gress in 1880, from the VII District
ex-Congressman Thomas M. Mar
shall Ind- Rep.) Of Pittsburg P.
D. Layton, ex.grand Secretary of the
Knights Of Labor, and "Beeswax'
Taylor, (Greenbaekers), and the Buff
falo Evening Neaos, the paper that
brought Cleveland out in 1884, have
openly declared for Harrison and
Morton. Also ex Mayor j. 7. For
wood, recent democratic leader of
Delaware (Pa.) county politics.
They want no free trade in their cof-
fee. These are but few of the
many desertions from the ranks of
the democratic party. The fight is
on protection, and the grand princi-
pies of he doctrine that would see
every man, woman and child in
America happy under their own vine
and fig tree, will be thoroughly eX-
planned from the stump and in the
newspapers. Free trade will be re-
pudiated. mark it,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

ATTENTION is called to the adj. of
the West Virginia University, in
another column. 1t is one of the
best schools of learning in the coun-
try, and under the judicious eye of
DR.. Turner, has become a potent fac
tor in the educational world. It's
graduates rank with those of any
institution in the land. Berkeley
county can attest to that, and will be
Largely represented hereafter. Boom
up home institutions, especially when
they they are so worthy and pro-
gressive.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

GENERAL HARRISON was officially
notified of his nomination on the Re-
publican ticket, Wednesday. His
anpyomtu response to the committe
was patriotic and able. Here is one
thought:
"Relying wholly upon the consid-
crate Judgment of our fellow-citizens
and the gracious favor of God, we
win confidently submit our cause to
the arbitrament Of free ballot
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

"The G.. o. p. will even have to
give up the Bible now.'-,Statesman
This would wipe out another fea-
ture that distinguishes it from the
Democratic party. The next thing,
Cap, you will be wanting the G. O..
P. to become more like your side of
the house, by declaring that the free
schools are humbugs.0
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

the gray already advancing in line
of battle; the army Of the blue still
fastening eagerly forward and con-
verging to this point. The glory of
midsummer filed this landscape as
if nature had arrayed fitting scene
for transcendent event. Once more
the uDquailing lines so long arrayed
against each other stood face to face.
Once more the inexpressible emotion
mingled with yearning memory, of
fond affection, of dread foreboding,
of high hope, of patriotic enthusiasm
and of stern resolve swept for mo-
ment over thousands Of brave hearts,
and the next instant the overwhel-
ming storm of battle burst. For
three long, proud, immortal days 1t
ragged and swayed, drifting from
Seminary Hill far round to VOLTS
Hill and Culp's Hill then, sweep
ing back, with desperate fury strik-
ing the peach orchard and dashing
with flash and roar upon Little
Round Top and Round Top, raging
in Devils Den, the earth trembling,
the air quivering, the sky obscured
with shouting charge and rafting
volley, and laundering cannonade
piling the ground with mangled and
bleeding blue and gray, the old, the
young, but always and everywhere
the devoted and the brave. Doubt
full the battle hung and paused.
Theh a formidable bolt of war was
forged on yonder wooded height and
launched with withered blasts and
roar of fire against the foe. 1t was
living bolt and sped SIS if resistless.
1t reached and touched the flaming
line of the embattled blue 1t pierre
ed the line. For one brief moment
in the sharp agony of mortal strife it
held its own. 1t was the supreme
moment of the peril Of the Union. 1t
was the heroic crisis of the war But
the fiery force was spent. In one
last, wild, tumultuous struggle brave
men dashed headlong against men as
brave, and the next moment that aw-
full bolt Of daring courage was melt
ed in the fervcnt heat of an equal va
Tor, and the battle of Gettysburg wss
fought. "
And now for the lessons of the re-
union. 1t means that the war is ov-
er; that as American citizens we
must forgive and forget; that as hui
man beings, as clay from the hand
of the same God, we must ."run with
patience the race" of life, forgetting
hostilities and removing all bitter
ness. More than twenty-five years
have passed since Wars destroying
angel swept over this land No more
is heard the >turmoil of camp or din
of battle The roll of the drum and
the blast of the bugle are silent as
| the dead heroes who sprang to arms
at thA martial summons. The tents
that erst adorned the landscape are
| folded as the "sea-bird's wings that
the storm has stopped" In mute,
| but empowering eloquence, the little
mounds that rise like pillows on the
| sea, appeal to Americans to forget
| the asperities OF the Past, and to re,
member alone its imperishable glor-
les If there be animosity in your
| heart to-day, reader, in the name Of
God and your country, let it be eX-
PEELED forever.
| Fold up The banners! Smelt the guns!
| Love rules Her gentler purpose runs.
| A mighty Mother turns in tears
The pages of her battle years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

THE Democratic Senatorial Exec
utive Committee met at the st. Clair
Hotel on Monday. They fixed upon
Monday, July 23rd., at Martinsburg,
as the time and place for holding the
Senatorial nominating convention for
this District.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
I'Hft STORY or GETTYiS-
BTRG.

The gathering of $4,000 Union
and Confederate soldiers at Gettys-
burg this week, was a grand affair.
Twenty-Five years ago, how different
the spectacle ! The armies of Meade
and Lee confronted each other in
sullen silence. The shadows of the
first day had seen Reynolds men re-
pulsed, and the second days sun had
gone down on indecisive charges.
The third day broke sultry. Like
spectres, the grim-yisaged warriors
gazed across the trenches, and, with
bated breath, awaited the great con-
flict that was to decide the war and
the future of both government and
union. At 4 o'clock the guns of Lee
broke the death-like stiffness the
greatest artillery duel the world ever
saw, begun. Fierce and long, ragged
the battle columns Of blue and gray
disappeared as mist before the sun
until torn and exhausted, Pickett s
division was hurled back, and the
greatest of all civil wars, ended with
victory for the Union arms.
Tuesday saw Fede1als and Con
federates again on the fields, walking
this time locked-arms on fatal Semi
nary Ridge and Cemetery Hill. The
heart was free of bitterness and the
ear caught not The din of strife. From
every portionsof the country, these
men came to revisit the scenes of the
past to make friends with foes to
foster feelings of love and friendship,
Old soldiers shouldered their crutch-
es and fought their battles over
again aged Generals talked of the
plans of warfare, and the scenes OF
havoc; and another generation OF
youth viewed with yeneration the
valley where the "dogs Of war; once
so fiercely growled. 1t was a day OF
reminiscence and peace.
The addresses by Gems. Beaver
and Gordon were models of oratory
and reconciliation They touched
the great ''heart" Of the vast audi
ence, and awakened only feelings Of
love and union. Never was there
such a scene! Aged soldier, MAIN
ed and halt wearing the blue anC
gray. shed tears of patriotism and
emotion. Love beat in every bosom
and mighty outbursts Of applause
went up from the vast, swayine
throng. There was no luminosity
no Gliding, no reproving. 1t was q
day Of national rejoicing and happy
re-union-one never to be forgotten
and which will do much to dispel
sectionalism and revive the spirit OF
brotherhood and love.
The most interesting feature of the
occasion was the Grafton Of George
William Curtis A classic scholar
and an orator Of distinguished motto
riety, he delivered q grand Grafton
| Ii will rank with the finest in the
English language Not one word
was spoken that had not been vel
considered His illusions to the new
south, evils Of immigration, battle
scenes, the suffrage problem, the
/ causes Of the war, and the tribute to
Lincoln, exhibited the grand imagi
native powers and historical learn
ing Of the speaker. We clip put one
paragraph from this matchless ora
ton
"The sun OF Gettysburg rose on
4I,1 rt % I'LL .,,,1 ...,.,, 4l,a ..,r,,, ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

"When Mr.. Blaine announced that
he did not want the Republican NOM
nation for President, Sherman was
clearly entitled to it.'-Statesman.
Not by a jug-full. Mr.. Sherman
is Statesman and a patriot, but no
man is entitled to nomination but
the choice OF the convention.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1888.

WHAT was the matter with the
Martiasburg delegates at the Balti-
more Club Convention? They were
Just as handsome and true as any,
and vet not even the name of one
graced committee. Too bad.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

Producing the wages of their
employees is what they have been at
these many years. "-StoteSman.
Cap is telling the xuth for once
about the leaders of his party in Con
gress. No wonder the laboring peo-
pie of the nation are deserving it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

"In its list Of Republican Sheriff
atty possibilities last week the INDIE
PENDENT dropped friends c. II. Mil
Ter and James II Smith. Why is
CHS ? Are those gentlemen being
quietly shelyed "-Statesmao.
WE never sbelye a friend, Cap.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
TAKE NOTICE,

Having sold out my agricultural imple-
ment business TO Mr.. II. Ill. Boyd, / wish
to settle up my accounts. Unjust be done
within the next 30 days. Therefore, those
who know themselves indebted to me, Will
please make immediate settlement by note
or otherwise. j w. DoDD
A 7. At
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

Charley Miller and Jimmie Smith are
two of Berkeley's best young Repub-
licans, and we feel that we need not
ex press our friendship for them
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
NoTICE no THE PUBLIC.

i herebywar all parties not to trust any
one on my account as | win not be respon-
slble for the payment thereof.
May "a 1888. WIN. BOWERS.
M2G3t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

THE best way to keep goods acts in mem.
DRY is to keep them fresh with new ones.
Last week Thompson & Tabler did q good
act by selling an all wool suit for Sc. This
week they keep its memory fresh by selling O
good flannel coat and vest Tor Sl.2t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

WE will save you from 2to 5 dollars ON
any suit you buy of us, as we are livestock
go and they must move of our counters.
BRAFMAN,
BALTIC. Clothing House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
THE BIG DEAL

Readers it's an immense affair. It
means a great Deal to close, careful
cash buyers. 1t means to save big
money for you. 1t means more for
your money than you could possibly
anticipate. 1t is important that you
attend our great weekly Sale.
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . g
Below are the. Items
Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q .
SHOE LIST
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

NOTICE TO RENTERS.
We have Window Blinds Spring fixtures
for 35 cts.
We have Oil Blinds with Scenery for 75c
We have Straw Mating at l21
We have Rag Carpet at 30cts
We have Ingram Carpets at 30cts.
We have Window Shading at lOcts yd.
We have Table Oil Cloth at 20 cts.yd.
We have floor Oil Cloth at 25cts. yd
Renters, this means 10 per cent. off your
rent, see that you don't pay two rents. LIZ
gal notice from the Bargain House of G. P.
HERRING.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
statesmen WANTED.

To sell Nursery Stock. Permanent en-
ployment and good salary to honest, ener-
getic men. The business is easily learned.
We grow all the reliable new varieties of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Write for
terms.
HOOPER, BRO. 81 THOMAS,
Established 1858, VEST CHESTER. PA
Maple Avenue Nurseries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

something themselves for the Christian
ization Of their conntrynen In 'heSe
islands. They raised sum OF money
sufficient TO send Mr.. Miyama to Homo
lulu With Mr.. F. W.'Damon he made
a tour among the other islands, arouslngg
deep interest wherever he went. ooliged
to return to San Francisco, he received
an urgent invitation to ONE back, even
il he could spend but short time here,
In complying with that invitation from
his own people, Mr. Irwin offering to
nav all expenses for six months, visit,
Mr. Mivama returned to the islands. a
deeper interest in Christian hopes and
dnties has been the result. While not
confined to the Consulate and its at,
taches and inmates, but reaching ali
classes OF Japanese, the incidents OF the
work have been most satisfactory IN con.
nection with the gradual conversion oil
every person belonging to the Consulate
without a single exception. Rev. Mr..
Harris, of the Japanese Mission IN San
Francisco. has come to Honolulu specl-
allv to make arrangements for the FUR
Their organization of this mission to the
Japanese. bee un by the Japanese, and
to be carried on by Japanese workers
here C. NJ HYDE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

IT APPEARS that the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists are not satisfied with the uncer-
emonious manner in which their Bill
was killed in the Legislature, and they
propose to introduce another which will
bring about in slightly different way
the same object as the first. 1t may as
well be said at once that this is not
question Of religious liberation. If it
we're We should advocate giving the Adj
ventists all they claim as matter Of
course. If any one is foolish enough to
make keeping Saturday holy instead Of
Sunday a matter Of conscience, it is
nobody's business but his own. He has
a perfect right to his views. At the same
time he must naturally expect that his
eccentric convictions will entail upon
him certain amount Of inconvenience.
No one will hinder him from resting on
Saturday if he wishes to, and surely he
does not consider himself morally bound
to work on Sunday. Let him take the
enforced rest of the present Sabbath as a
little bit of suffering for conscience sake.
It will fortify his faith. 1t is hardly rea.
sonable to expect the country to modify
its civil laws and observances in order to
obviate the inconvenience in which
somebody's religious views might other
wise involve him. The Government has
no right to legislate in the interests of
any sect whatever, be they Second Ad-
ventists or Mormons, or good old ortho-
dox Presbyterians. What the Second
Adventists are asking for is legislation in
the interests of their body. The Gov
eminent is interested in the Sabbath
purely as a social convenience, it regards,
or should regard the day in its civil as
pect entirely, and laws intended to pro-
tect the sanciity of the Sabbath or in any
way to enforce its observance as a relig-
ious ceremonial, are improper. When,
therefore, the new bill comes before the
House, what they have to consider is
simply whether Sunday, as civil day of
rest, is worth protecting against the
marauding incursions of petty bands of
misguided religionists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24
A Voice From the Tombs.

Mr. EDITOR =" Why is it," a stranger
asked after a short acquaintance with
these Islands, "there seems to be so
many young men outcasts socially here,
and fellows, too, that would shine in
society anywhere?"
Is it because OF the teachings OF the
good old missionary fathers land
mothers, too, God bless them , whose
policy had OF necessity to be narrowed to
meet the needs OF the people then just
emerging from barbarism, and to whom
the idea of segregation of the good from
the bad was rigidly taught? 1t would
seem so. But is this safe policy to
pursue in the face of the present ad-
vanced civilization? Is the spirit of the
teaching and life OF the Divine Man OF
Galilee so far overlooked that the cry
still is: "He is a companion OF publicans
and sinners; away with himW Does
not that teaching show that same Di-
vinity mixing with just that class, living
among them, saving them?
Here in Hawaii young man falls-at
once he is ostracised. What" our
Christian mamas say land this is fav-
orite war cry, "expose our girls to such
a vampire !" He is cut; feels the cold
shoulder-mayhap his sensitive nature
has already rebelled against his sin-but
the slight has been felt and makes him
turn with less repugnance to his error
and recklessly seek again companions
that are not hel pful, that in time grow
more congenial and only lead down,
down, down.
This, no idle fable, but the sad eX-
perience of more than one noble young
fellow who has bitter regrets that these
beautiful Islands ever became his home
even temporari Y. In Honolulu some
thing has been done in spasmodic,
semi-public way, but it is not the way to
reach those who really would be helped,
who need warm human sympathy, not
the manufactured article so often doled
out by the yard. In the smaller towns
away from Honolulu even this is want
ing-there it must be " goody-goody" or
nobody Il speak from personal expert
ence and observatory, and there, more
particularly, are bright young fellows
virtually alone and thrown upon their
own resources. This is not right, and
one questions the virtue of the teaching
or customs that allow it.
What can We do?" Make them
feel that charity is able and willing to
lend them helping hand-no, not lend
give, in the true sense of giving; that,
with true Divinity, the sinner is not
despised-rather, the sin. Then,
promise you, strangers will have less
cause for remarking upon the queer
state of affairs socially here.
One OF THE FELLOWS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24
a suggestion to Lerislator..

Mr.. EDITOR in Belgium the electoral
cell system is working for more than ten
years to the satisfaction of all. In order
to give blind, crippled. or illiterate cleo
tors absolute freedom in casting their
votes, the law allows them to be accom-
panied in the cell by either an inspector
sworn in, LIST, to vote scrupulously as di-
rected, 2nd, to keep the vote absolutely
secret; or (adlibitumJ by close relation
Gather, son, brother, or brother-in-law)
whether elector or not.
As this information may be useful,
deem it a duty to communicate it to your
valuable paper. CvIs.