davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11
CHAPTER XIV.

Nv engagement with Edith was brok'
en- off that evening.
had not the slightest hope of recover
ing the lost diamond, and when l told
Sir Edmund my reasons for despairing
he did not attempt TO conceal his salts
faction with regard to my determination
"A man should never be dependent on
his wife. 1t must necessarily be source
of humiliation to him: and no man suf.
fers humiliation without in time losing
his own self-respect. That will never, ]
hope, be your loss, Bernard. Poor girl,
it will be great grief to her; for though
she has known you but little while, she
has found in you great deal to admire
and love, and her affection is so tenac-
ious that doubt if she will ever cease
to love-" He sighed, and for some mo-
ments sat in thoughtful silence; then he
said, 1--WE must not break her heart, my
dear fellow-we must leave her some
hope, as it is necessary that for some
time you should be separated, it is right
that YOU both should be free to form
other engagements, at the same time
there may be tacit understanding that,
should you succeed in making position
for yourself in a reasonable space of
time, and then are both still warmly dis
posed toward each other, the engagement
shall be renewed.
''There is no necessity for your having
a large fortune, but it is essential, as l
think. and as you happily think also,
that you should be able to provide your
self with the necessities of life. prom
Use that Edith shall bring with her the
Injuries"
He then offered to use his influence in
procuring me secretaryship; but as !
had never been accustomed to sedentary
occupation, and such an appointment
could never satisfy my more ambitious
hopes, he generously placed his purse at
my disposal, to use as might find occa-
sion.
have purposely abstained from dwell
ing upon my love affairs, for if / entered
into them at all, my feelings would lead
me to dilate upon the delights of my brief
wooing, TO the exclusion of the graver
matters which form the subject of this
book. For the same reason l shall pass
over the bitter grief of our parting.
will only say that Ediths last words
awakened courage in my sinking heart.
could form no satisfactory theory
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11
Business Chances,

A nice business with good will and fixtures,
business suitable for lady or invalid, one of
the best locations in the CITY. The rent of
house only $50 per month. Price 800. (42)
The best business of the kind in the state OF
Texas can DO bought for $4,000. $1,000 cash,
with good security. Do not ask about this un.
less you mean business. (42
A good paying, neat little business, good
well, stock and fixtures; for 500.
For Rent-A beer saloon, with fixtures and
furniture-new room house and good loca-
ton. Only Sl3 per month. As
Grocery and Sundries store, on railroad, Il
miles from city, doing good bushes: post
Office and express can be had ~ desired; for
sale cheap; owner going To Europe Ask for
partlcu 7G
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11
FOR SALE:

NSA FOR SALE: "A LARGE ?
sssM story frame house, with rooms,
llllM bath room, large halls, galleries,
- etc. All modern improvements
and convenicnces. A beautiful yard, two lots
with hne grass, flowers and shrubbery. One of
the best residences 10 the city, delightfully."- To-
Gated on San Pedro avenue. 2l-e
ROCh HOUSE OF ten rooms, stable, a very
III large lotwith river front and good shade
three blocks from court house. Price 5000,
t3s)-2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11

Brick house OF rooms, 9 stables, fine els
tern large lots, near Government hill, beau
tifully situated. t5g)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11

stores, ROOMS OF larms 10 rent Tree OF charge.
Postoihce saloon an pavilion; also store
room adjoining. lOi
Frame house Of rooms, on Hackbsrry
street. m5
Furnished rooms with or without board
nice locality, blocks from avenue c car
line. (SD
Two store rooms, near West Commerce
street. 1881
One of the most desirable stores on Com
meree ss street 5W9 stories and good dry cellar
Five room neat cottage near High
school. convenient TO street car line. ca
Frame house Of rooms, servants's room
and stable, 2 lots, city water; located on San
Pedro avenue. II
A beautiful rock house of rooms, neatly
furnished, five minutes walk from Main
plaza. (53)
Finely furnished rooms. first and second
story, delightful location; for man and wife
only; reference required. (72)
Building. formerly known as Mason Blanch
restaurant on Market street. "A
2and 4 room houses. near |. 4 G. N. depot
Migrant water; $40 per month. 20
Two nice frame houses on Hidalgo street,
and rooms, Sll a month. Il
Small rock house, near corner OF Commerce
and South Alamo streets Two good hrepaces,
wood shed or stable. $50. No. 10.
Large two-story house of II rooms, s rooms
have fire-places, two cisterns, stables and
acres enclosed, two miles from the Cathedral,
$35 per month. C2)
"A nice rock house on Garden ST., 8 to Q
rooms, nice yard, good location. Rent $500
per month. liz
We have some delightful furnished rooms
| on st. Mary's street; best in the city. "
| 3beautiful rooms, on Commerce street, suit
able for Offices or sleeping rooms; modern i'm
| Nice hriok honsa n roop,s and u,asb housa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11

For Sale.
Lots on Government Hill.
Lots on Dignowity Hill.
Lots on Prospect Hill.
Lots on Tobln Hill.
Lots near Arkansas Pass depot.
Lots near Sunset depot.
Lots near International depot. 9-12-tf
HAMBLEToN HADLEY q co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11

A FRAME HOUSE of seven rooms, Learly
"A new, nne yard with hydrant and cistern
water, half block from street ear line and only
nve minutes walk from Main plaza, fine hot
mouse complete. ali included at 81 600; one
half cash. cs'No
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11

JOB PRINTlNG-of every description, done
- at the LIGHT office. Satisfaction giveu
every time. or money refunded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11
THE GREAT HESPER.
BY FRANK BARRETT.

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yer vi On BUSINESS .' W iIiIsn w o. e.,
slr' an 'ne money l nave III NY po'Ae'
pe,1ngs you ~ :. p.oa ,,aar :,
III I - loai neep ~; -; &c 80 ,a,a.anS "A
Ih.n yoe are IL I't .bn, =. 30, pa' NY mnt
opi III ySu' SAME '"''' '''''' ''' INV
We , t1t ne C.. ,;. oo, .;t, I,vor,t
So ou a ~ sin, SUI, Iii 81 hi
Ieiuse your hih9 plD. En- ii, I,i s;r ~
to start with. but Il ask you' Sir 10
hoiI tn,S .hi oidi " e. o.: pJ,a
ne H wen! tou n 70 on . Luii .i,n ko.
A. - AZ, nid praoa 'H Srav se frnm hi:
u .aA '''I ~ pi fprn1 - ,os The Jndga'S
p ~ oo,e,ant COZ 7 10 not need
SoPy VI aSiee t,, .ea ~. ~
s,lis, niy s1oG ieiiom; .b n pio, 80 100
nav You !. ~ " anu '''''' 10 ''' e'' '''"
.Tf ~ ~ vas 'n,,. Looo u for vo,,r our,
';n m r., 49,, - Co.
5000 '1 1850 do :yo.t;s ~ ppnJ e
y ~" To-, 20 o,,'.th;,, 20 aan ara,, mo
mEan M Pm me- ne ri be a 70 defen5 mvssif m
vi. -, - - .I'a.,, Cood d., s,,,,;ra ,,
n NJ ~ LalJ n,'t h;s bp pnd and so;d ne Sir
pj,,,,,'d s,,"o,, - onrd;all,," .sThanL vo,,
=; .I.arL ' o',1 w, a.n ,.;.,,, w.
81 ~ S - a. -, hr,s,,;no
W. U, - ;',,,,I,O,,ohio n,3
PnsS ai ..h mn ,.,o 9a' nnn,oJ T., st,,a
smd ca "1 st 20 Sha m was Standina Nv
faoa Ta,,St b.wa tnId him that NV heart
las LanSo , P,'. liz s. 1t, o,,t he
was. was n and an;d hoDus . he '''' ''' "''
..SoM 80 9 ~ 80 ,,s .rd,orr
foideS ~, ar ~ ' ord sbnoL nv head
ua drnnnod S;s han o bv his side
..propnO nn ,S III he cold re
,oorsair t.ns sJ~ 1e,,'ro r;obt lime
,n;Ii sh RerTSPe ~, 1a nio.r Snn.o;onne
;fuaaMa,, ; r. ;',st ;, 81 he no,,oad tban in
st;Ii lon,ar fons ' .nd Nth an accent Of
$1,000 sn NV" 10 III odS,S dnU So var bona 90
,apanar SOW n aor Lnno =" J, "
pn -. Tie bnne soy ~ 81 s nGe o.
ua sIpoi 81 hio h sd rrofrry
ns T oiN H HaS ne o1J W"ice GaptIaman
rhorna" tbsSyois nn hat IN II We
,dnnbed IL tnootbor onJ ye,ye shared
n,,r iSaooa 81 thor .l,'N orJ, biS cbin
tr;+oLad 49, oo,U uT and trrrin9 awau
he ro,,ttered 81 taiycs ali the nIucR onte,
. Nv, a. 80 III AZ"
IL ~ ~a-as n stan ,, in q corror If tho
ua1a Nv H. Jonr t,;th ber aUas fvaJ
,',n,, ~, ~ ' AZ Pr,oa ,rao oh,,,{ 70 mass
tbrnrmh ON his u,aU o,'t be cangbt mn he,
49, sn n " T. IanJ sa 90 oraIv
~ 80 ~ - I'D =, bar tI,,' con,a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11

IL you want TO buy or sell propert
call on HambletoD, Hadley & Co., No
East Commerce street. 97ti
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11
For Rent.

-Hambleton, IIadley d Co. advertise houses
stores, rooms or farms TO rent free of charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-11

aOEO0 WIN buy Five-room House, with
DHOUU two galleries, outhOuses and large
lot; house bran new and nicely finished;
WaterWOrks I'm house, a number OF young
fruit and shade trees; centrally located.
perms-fl5 cash, balance IN II months. Adj
dress 7, B. JOHNSON LIGHT Office. 94tf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
VIZ EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Connecting with Shenandoah Valley Il. r. at
Hagerstown. Time table in effect June Sd, 1888.
TRAINS EAST
Leave WilliamsporU 10 and 10 80 m, Hag-
erstown % and ii %, for Edgemont. Leave
Union Bridge IS and 40 a IN for Baltimore.
Through Passenger leaves Williamsport Is
a m, Hagerstown 10, EdgemontS 10, Freder-
lex Junction II, Emory Grove 10 80. arrive at
Baltimore ii 20 a m.
Mail leaves Williamsport 2 10 m, Hagers-
town %, Edgemont 90, Frederick Junction
10, Emory Grove 81, arrives at Baltimore 10
pm.
TRAINS WEST.
Mail leaves HilleR Station, Baltic, % n m,
arrives at Emory Grove 0S, Frederick juno
ton 10 81, Edgemont IL -. Hagerstown, II Is.
Williamsport IL 80 p IN.
Trains leave Hilien for Union Bridge at 40
a IN. S Is and 8 IS p m.
Through Passenger leaves Baltimore at 90
p IN, arrives at Emory Grove 5 03, Frederick
Junction %, Edgemont IS, Hagerstown 3 %,
Emmitsburg r. Il. DAILY exc ept Sunday
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at 8 30
IN and s25 and S As m, arriving Rocky
North will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 43 a m and
80 and 6 IS p m, arriving Emmittsburg ii IL a
m and 80 and Of y m.
Baltimore and Cumberland Valley X. r.
Trains leave East, daily except Sunday. Ship
pensburg AZ a m and q and SO p IN, Cham
bersburg Is m and 200 and % p m. Way
nesbOro 81 m, and 81 and 90 p IN, arriving
EdgemontS 10 a m. and IS and 5 Is p M
Trains leave West. daily except Sunday.
Edgemont So and II i2 and IS p m, Waynes-
boro 10 m, and 1900 m and 81 p m. Cham
bersburg 81 M, and u 90 and s s. p m, ar
irving Shippensburg q m. and 10 and 05
pm.
ly except Sunday. Trains for Frederick leave
Junction at 10 81 IN, and Us p m. Trains for
Taneytown, Littlestown and York leave juno
ton at IS a m. and sos p m.
Ask for tickets via Western Maryland r. r.
b. II. GRISWOLD, J. NJ. HOOD,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
STANLEY BESIEGED.

A year ago last Thursday Henry
NJ. Stanley left the Congo River
where it is joined by the Aruwini to
go some 500 miles through an IN.
known country to the relief of EMU
Pasha at Wadelai. He had, as We
have once said, almost exactly the
same task before him which would
have faced an explorer 200 years
ago, if he set out from where Cairo,
ILL.,, now stands to reach some point
on the lakes near Buffalo. If there
this explorer expected to turn and
reach the Atlantic at New York, the
rest of Stanley's trip from Wadelai
to Zanzibar in distance and direc.
ton is mapped out.
Stanley commanded the best
equipped expedition which ever set
ont in Central Africa. He had $50
men, four Europeans, strong and
well disciplined fighting force. armed
with 200 rifles and Maxim gun.
He was well provisioned, we'll sup
piled with ammunition and he left
behind base of supplies in the de-
pot at Yambuga, on the Congo, com.
manded by Major Bartellot. He ex-
pected to reach Emin Bey in two
months, and he also left orders for
Tippoo lib, the Arab chief of the
region, to follow him with bearers
carrying the provisions Stanley was
forced to leave behind.
We now know that November 9,
or four months later, Emin Bey had
heard nothing from Stanley, al.
though he was certain to learn of his
coming if his rescuer got within 100
miles or so of him. The entire route
before Stanley is unknown. DIR.
Junker five years ago explored the
region just North of his line of
march aud his discoveries indicated
that Stanley after getting out of the
long grass ofthe Aruwini Plain found
himself in a billy and wooded coun.
try inhabitated by small and indie.
pendent but warlike tribes. If food
failed in this region Stanley expect.
ed to make turn to the North into
a region DR.. Junker found we'll pro.
visioned.
Word now comes by deserters to
Camp Yambuga that Stanley lies be-
leagured in mountainous country,
himself wounded in the shoulder by
an arrow, the Europeans all down
with fever and third of his force
deserted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

WHEELING, w. VA, June 90
The State Bar Association closed its
session to-day. The new officers are
President, b. M. Amber, OF Parkers-
burg. Vice presidents, A. j. Clarke,
of Wheeling, Gen. w. FL. FL. Flick,
Martinsburg; Judge j. FL. Brown,
Charleston; r. II. Smith, Parkers.
burg. Secretary, Prof. w. p. Viii.
ley, Morgantown University. Treas.
urer, f. M. Reynolds, Keyser. Exc
cutive Council, j. ID. Ewing, Wheel.
ing; r. w. Daily, Keyser; Gen. JOS
eph r. Prigg, Moorfield; Judge
James Morrow, Fairmont, and H.
III. Russell, Wheeling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
THE PLATFORM FROM AN IRISH
STANDPOINT.

The Chicago Citizen (Irish) calls
especial attention to the Platform Of
the Republican party. Nothing so
grand, so comprehensive and 80
exactly like what political utter.
ance of the American station ought
to be, ever before appeared in thu
English language since the Declar,.
ton OF Independence. This may an.
pear to be too strong praise; We will
be willing to admit that we have
exaggerated the merits of the Plat.
form when any Que points out any
other utterance by any party which
will compare with it. Not only is il
a masterpiece of political wisdom, it
is also masterpiece OF literary com.
position. 1t says more in proper.
ton to its length than perhaps any
document that was ever before print.
ed. How a Democrat, or rather
Cleveland.supporting, Irishman
could read this awful arraignment of
the present hardly American and
almost wholly English administra,
ton without blushing scarlet for
mortal shame at him self, may well
pass the comprehension of all think.
ing men. No Irishman worthy of
the name, or man of that race which
has suffered so much at the hands of
England, could read this platform of
the Republican party, and not feel
that by voting the Free Trade ticket
he helps to rivet the chains on the
land of his birth. The Republican
party has willingly and emphatical.
ly committed itself to the cause of
Home Rule for Ireland, as it dis.
tinctly declares in its platform.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
OUR TARIFF HISTORY.

It is not until some time after the
colonies became independent that
there were duties placed upon i'm.
ports. From 1854 to 1890 inclusive,
the imports from England exceeded
the exports from America in the sum
of S52,372, 1915, and clamor arose
for Protection.
The first tariff law passed was APP.
proved by the President July A,
1887. It's preamble recited: Where.
as, 1t is necessary for the support of
the Government, the discharge of
debts of the United States, aud the
encouragement OF manufacturers,
that duties be laid on goods, wares
and merchandise imported.
From the year 1916, when the
protective tariff was in full opera.
ton, to 1901, period of seven
years, the exports Of this country
exceeded the imports by SS9.374,3l6,
leaving England in debt.to America.
In 1924 although the revenue was
sufficient, new tariff was adopted
with higher duties in order to OK.
tend the benefits of Protection. This
measure had the active sup port of
Presidents Monroe, Jackson, and
John Quincy Adams.
In 1888, owing to the demands Of
South Carolina, then in almost open
rebellion, revised tariff law was
passed lowering the duties about 20
per cent.
In 1910 this "tarif revision had
so diminished the revenue and man
ufacturers were SO PROSTATE that the
Government and the people were
almost in bankruptcy. This caused
a raising of custom duties to the pro
tective point in 1912, under which
trade revived and the Governments
credit was preserved.
In 1876 reduction was made In
tariff rates, and during the next
eleven years, while these reduced
rates were in force, the revenues fell
short OF the expenditures by S21,.
100, SO5. In 1860 the Government
had to bnrrow $2O,OOO,OOO to main
tain its credit.
The duties were increased in
March, 1861, and since then, while
the war tariff has been reduced to
natural proportions, the manufac-
lures of America have fiourished as
never before.-AtlGata Constitution.
The average rate OF duty on all
imported merchandise, free and
dutIable, was, in 1858, 1875 per cent.
the average rate today is BLOB per
cent. These figures are official.
They are to be found on page 1923
of the Congressional Record, in d
Report made by the Treasury De
partmeDt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

Charles G. Brohard, who lives
near Bennington, w. Va, has a lamb
in his flock yitb one mouth, but two
noses, two separate sets of teeth,
and four eyes, all well and fully de.
veloped and ready for use. 1t is a
great curiosity, and bids fair to be.
come as famous as the little lamb
that Mary had. Not long ago Mr..
Brohard had chicken Matched
with four legs, two tails, aud several
other extra and unusual appendages.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Time table in effect Apl. %. 1883.
WESTWARD

Time table in effect Apl. ~, 1865.
WESTWARD
Train No l. Cincinnati limited, leaves Phiia.
Ii a m Baltimore p m, Washington p m, ar
rives at Martinsburg. m. stops at 5. V.
Train No 8, Cincinnati, and Chicago Ex-
press leaves Baltimore 80 p IN. Washington
As IN. Martinsburg II W a m. Stops at s. v.
Junction. Kerneysville. Hancock and Paw
Train No S limited from Philadelphia TO
Chicago and Pittsburg. leaves Philadelphia
a m, Baltimore 10 90 m. Washington 10 55 a
m. Martinsburg p So p M.
Train MOI. Pittsburg and Chicago Express
leaves Philadelphia m; Baltimore i5'
leaves Martinsburg II 25 p m.
Train No SO Baltimore to Keyser. leaves
Martnsbnrg at 50 NJ stops at all stations sa
to Grafton. Martinsbur< II 81 p m. stops ar all
stations and connects for Romney.
No l47; Harper's Ferry to Martinsbnrg Ac-
commodation, daily except Sunday, leaves
Harper's Ferry SO M, arrives Martinsburg
40 m.
No g limited, from Cincinnati. leaves Mar
tinsburg II 81 m. Washington ! p m. BALTIC.
SIS IN, Phila p m. Stops at Y Junction,
connects at aarpes Ferry with valley a , rsain
leaves Martinsburg S. a m. Washington 80
IN. Baltimore 80 Stops at s. V. Junction
leaves g Martinsburg Z n, Wash IS p H. :.
BALTIC p m. arrives at Phila SO p m. Con-
meets for Frederick.
No s, Chicago, Wheeling and Pittsburg Ex-
press leaves Martinsburg 5 OF m, Wash Z sc
u M BALTIC IS M Philadelphia IL noon,
No 3S, leaves Martinsburg IS m, Stops al
stations. Connects at Harper's Ferry fol-
Winchester, at Weverton for Hagerstown, at
Washington junction for Frederick ,sarrives
at Washington Is p m. baltimore 9 30 p. m.
leaves Martinsburg 10 50 M. Stops at ali sta.
lions. connects for Valley Branch, Hagerstown
and Frederick.
No 49, 6 10 m Martinsburg 10 Harper'l
Ferry daily pXpant Sunday Connects Val.
ley, Hagerstown and Frederick and all sta.
lions on the main line to baltimore.
G. o. SCULL, General Pass Agt.
G. W. SANTMAN Ticket agent, Martinsburg.
W.M. CLEMENTS. Gen. Manager, BALTIC.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

This convention marks a note
worthy epoch in the history of the
Irish race on this continent. Never
before Was the Irish race so we'll rep
resented at any convention for the
nomination Of a President, whether
that convention was Republican or
Democratic. 1t is safe to say that
the number of the Irish born dele.
gates at the present convention is
fully three times greater than was
ever seen at any other Republican
convention. 1t is also safe to say
that there is not q State in the I'm.
ion from which men of Irish birth,
or immediate Irish descent, have
not come 20 assist in the nomination
of the man whom the Republican
party will select for president, and
whom they confidently expect to
elect.
No right-thinking man of Irish
birth or blood should do other than
rejoice at the fact that the Irish of
America have at last began to think
for themselves in political matters.
For nearly halfa century, they seem
ed to be absolutely tied to the wheels
OF the Democratic machine. The
few Irishmen who dared to vote the
Republican ticket twenty years ago,
were in most cases, not only polite.
ally but socially ostracised by their
fellow countrymen; and it was con-
sidered nearly as impossible for an
Irishman to be Republican and an
Irish Nationalist, as to be an Orange
man and u believer in Irish indie.
pendence.
1t is not by any means meant to
be implied that the Democratic par
ty has never done anything for Ire.
land, or that many Democrats have
not been true friends of the Irish
people. However gradually the
Democratic party may have shifted
its ground from having been at one
time the American National party
to being now the anti-American and
pro British party, one should rejoice
at seeing that the Irish are no long.
er. like flock of sheep, blindly fol-
lowing the bell wether, but are exer-
cising individual Judgment, and vot-
ing according to the dictates of their.
own understandings. and not &C
cortling to the dictates of a boss"
This is the grand, salient phase of
the present attitude of the Irish in
American politics, and every right
minded IriShnan should rejoice at it
"wlth exceeding great joy." Chicago
Citizen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
CHATTER OF THE P0STMASTERED
PRESS.

1t is treat for gods and men to
read in the postmastered press of
the "insignificaDce of Benjamin
Harrison, of his slack of achieve.
ments," "inexperience" in public
affairs, etc. Observations like these
of General Harrison by journals de.
voted to Mr.. Cleveland's appointing
power, sustain ones confidence that
gratitude for favors received will not
perish from Democratic newspapers
while their editors are in office Utica
Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
ANoTHpp sI,ANnEp pRRuTEp.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 29.-Tbe
people who are talking about Gener.
al Harrison being Know nothing,
know very well that they lie. Gen
eral Harrison was never member
Of q Know-nothIDg lodge, and never
made a Kaow-nothing speech. He
was barely Of age when he came to
Indianapolis, and the only party he
ever belonged to, aud the only party
in whose interest he ever lifted his
voice. was the Republican party.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
In England wages are not one.half

In England wages are not one-half
what they are in America.
Wages in Germany, France, Bel
GUM, and Switzerland are not one
third of what they are here. Those
OF Italy are not one.quarter. Nun.
ich is a gallery and center of art.
German woman with as many as six
children saw wood in its streets for
fifteen cents day. May a mercifnl
God sink the Uuited States ten
thousand feet under the sea before
that hIdeous spectacle shall become
an incident of our civilization IN. y.
Sun.