davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
BEATEN ALMOST TO DEATH By 4 MOB.

and these the Commission will protect until they
propagate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN SPAIN


Madrid Sept. 9.-Floods In the south Of Spain have
caused tho loss Of lives and have done enormous
damage to property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

PILGRIMS TO MECCA DEFEND THEIR RIGHTS
Constantnople. sept. 9.-In fight between Pill
grms and servants OF the Grand Sheriff Of Mecca re-
Gently. several persons were killed and many wound
ed Tho trouble caused by the Sheriff defrauding
the pilgrims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

BeTIIn, Sept B-A decree published IN " The MIIi
tary Gazette SAYS that the Emperor. in grateful
memory Of his father Drescribes that the new army
regulations laid down by the late Emperor Frederick
shall henceiOrth apply to the Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

THE STAR AND GARTER TAVERN BURNED.
London, Sept. e.-Thc famous Star and Garter Ho
tel at Richmond has been partly burned The loss
is heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
Grand Masters once. Levyvine. Fla.

y y. ID.
To all Masons and Lodges in Florida 70 where this
shal fraternslly. greeting.
Tho homes OF brethren and friends in she city OF
Jacksonville being desosted and becoming places Of
gadneAs and from that fearful scourge yellow
feyer Our brethren. through the Masonic Relief Com
mttec. call for aid The spirit OF Free Masonry
ts essentially spirit Of benevoence good will 10
sn. Brethren. know It is not necessary say more
May the Great Grand inspire liberal donations
Send contributions far you able 10 James A
Conovor treasurer Of the Masonic Relief Committee
Jacksonville. Fla.
NORVELLE r. CARTER. Grand Master.
Great complaint is made about the delay in the
mails here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31

At banquet given to Gov. Aiscr,
of Michigan, IN San Francisco on The
2Oih, n II. d, Young, responded to
the toast "Ths Press, ms follows,
which every newspaper man IN ihe
land will endoise:
II feel the weight Of the responsi-
bility Imposed apon me hy your lnVi-
ton To respond 10 this toast, hut am
consoIed by the reelection thai, II
make failure, the miliion-lon2 ued
press can speak for Itself had Tie
thought of merely thanking you for
YOUR Kindness III selecting ne, snd
uas quite confirmed In my resolution
by a iiftie story related by our disiin-
euished guest last night. the moral 81
which was, the less "a psactcM nus'-
NESS man ms To say the Tess lie has !"
b. ,ofr, for; but was afraid ! might
lac charged with Inconsistency II put
forth such All excuse. Newspaper mrh
have =, often IL do prnance Tor what
they did not say ar did not mean l"
SAY, ana fnr some il1lngs "iieh theE
dill say and whirh they oasbt not l."
have saiu, that they should be hard-
ened Ia repruaeh, tut that u not The
case. think | speak Tor de protes-
sion when | sAV thai A. rule ncwr-
raurr men wuQld sonnrr piease illsn
aiFrnd their patrons nnd ihe pubilc,
And that un one murc lhnn they rr.ie
thu nccrssity imposed upon them o
occasionally saving unpleasant things.
knuN that most people are skepi C 81
on this point snal imagine the editor
10 he "A sort of Jrvi, aimed With a
uiichf.,rk with which he gleelrl Y
tosses into the flames of public wratl
every offender he can spy out, but That
isa mistake, rs some Of the learned
legal gentlemen here who have had
occasion ta nbse.ve the tribu ations nf
the ne Sspaper proprietor when some
one asks him 70 e1plsin little mis-
take will testify. On such occasions
we lav bare our hearts and show how
hard We have tried to do right, AMI
their fees are large as they are apt TO
be when called on for ad nee. We
show in an unmistakable fashion how
sorry we are TINT newspapers are con-
Quoted by human men and are not 10
fallible."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
cvr,o.,,,e. OF maVnstIsm.

Most well-nformed people are no
doubt aware that the globe ON which
they live is great ball of magnetism,
hut comparatively few have an ade-
auate idea of the influence this prop
erty is continually exerting on all
sides; that many common but mex
plicable phenomena can be traced di-
rectly to this source. Statistics 20 to
show that in the matter of steel rails,
rs many AS IS will become crystallized
and break where they go TO make up
a railroad track running east aud west,
before one OF those on a north and
south track is similarly affected. This
is entirely due tn the magnetism gem
Grated by friction, and the fact that the
polarity of the magnetic current Is In
the former instance resisted in the
headlong rush of the train, whereas IN
the latter case ii is undisturbed. An
ther strange effect of this peculiar
and occult force is that exerted on the
watches of trainsmen. A timepiece
carried by the conductor running q
train 20 miles an hour, however ac'
curate il may be, will, If the speed cl
the train is increased to says 80 miles
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
Hs.T.tsnk Worthless for n Black Eye.

There Is a world wide superstition.
saws the Chicago Journal, that as soon
as a man gets black eye he must use
cold applications for hours, and that
the best cold application possible is
raw beef. call il a superstition be-
cause il is without reason and against
reason. Everybody knows that what
makes diseoloratiop of the skin hy
bruise is the CONGESTION of the part
with the blood that cannot get away
again, so that il decdmposes and
changes its colors, and everybody
ought to know that the way 10 pre-
vent such result is tn facilitate and
stimulate circulation in the bruised
part. A cold application retards the
circulation, and the best thing 10
stimulate it is hot appli cations. Twice
in my life was threatened with ~
black eye. On the first occasion |
applied raw beef and other cold APP
plications and succeeded in producing
the blacklist eye | ever saw. On the
second occasion got some hot water
right away and ba,hed the eye for
about half an hour in it. The result
was that there was not the slightest
discolorati0n visible at any time.
These hints are we'll worth pasting in
the hats of some people in Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31

become useless until regulated. The
magnetism generated by the fight of
train may be said to be in proper
tIon to the speed with which it is pro-
pelled, 1and the delicate parts of n
watch, numbering all the way from
400 to 1000 pieces, aud peculiarly sus
ceptible to this influence by reason Of
the hammering and polishing they
have received, are not slow to feel the
effect. Boston Journal of Commerce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
A pENNsYLvANIA PENIrENTIARY
Chat With the Warden Of the ''Eastern
DtvIsion',--ErankO Opinions

DtvisiOn',--Erank Opinions
Il might have been with view TO
| dismiss me with his blessing only
| tnat the warden was about Ia place Ia
nv hand statistical book with res
u. CT to the Institution. | checked
him in this design and frankly told
HIM | did not come To tie prison for
such material. "Nhat | wouid Ike"
SAID /, rs to go through the prison,
see aud talk with the prisoners aud
write more rs 10 the romance of crime
rather than the statistics Uf II.
will never forget the look he gave
me. With his cold, gray eye hxed
upon me, he said: "lncre Is no 10.
nIance IN crime. Nor Is there any
honor among thieves. Both are talla-
cies. The man who viii cheat you
uia cheat me. Thieves do not tlust
one another. When they commit u
burglary conjointiy, one S"es Ito The
house with another 70 prevent tho
Durying oi the swag"
Having thus pul the auger into my
inmoDiic Tor the u0uce comlnander 1
SAID
What makes criminal classes, any
wayf'
Born IN 'em," he said, crustIy.
"Ahat per cent. ot CRIME, SAID,
Is inhercntf
lis answer almost dazed me, when
II can't:
.N4nrtv Dpr cent"
10 you mean, continued, "that
% per cent. of the criminal class Is
born YiClousi
"fhats what mean, he said. at
j. . part of their Dlrlhrlght. They are
criminals because they cen help IT.
Ne have men IN this prison to-day
= hn are serving "a fourth term.
How as To tneir llltefacyf / sug-
grolsd.
Neil, all are not iliiterate,' be said.
"lrncic az a c.ass vi criminals Who
must he otherwise. Take tho bank
np,e couuterleilrr. the iurSer und the
more audaciuus sci. and they have faif
intelligence and education.
How many ot them have tradesf
| asked.
Not 10 per cent" fe said. Il say
il with credit, but few mechanics are
tv..r committed here. TIE philosophy
of tnis is that if the mind Is occupied
the temptation to commit crime Is re-
duced lo the minimum
Turning the SUBJECT in another
channel, / said. Mr.. Cassidy, won't
YOU tell me the exploits o; some oil the
famous criminals committed Ia your
carel Tell me of what they have be-
convicted aud something at their an
tecedents.'
Il will not" he said firmly. ut is
against the rules of the prison. When
men are committed here VIC protect
hem from all publicity. They do not
even know or see one another, so that
when they 60 out they go with the
consciousness that the world is open
to them to do right rather than wrong.
Suppose now, he continued, Il should
rehearse Ia you the recital of the
crimes which men have committed
and who are now confined within these
walls. 1t might make newspaper
sensation, but you must remember
that many of these men have families.
It brings scandal upon them, makes
homes unhappy and serves no good
purpose. - Philadelphia Cor. Cincin-
natl Enquirer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31

A new maiady is proving fatal to
horses in New York city. Il is called
eremic poisoning, and the animal
drops without warning. Il is said TO
he due to Iack of exercise after full
feeding, during the idleness caused
by the storm. Hundreds of horses
are dying of the disease.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31

DIR. John Hail, of New York. is
worth million aud breaches tn n con-
greeaion worth s400,009,000. Lei
the camel be creased ana have the
needles eye reamed OUT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31

The City Council of Butte City,
Montana, has declared the water sup
ply unfit for use, and offers to give
monopoly TO any company that will
introduce pure water.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning "
~. :. DAVIS.
1erms OF subscription:
JOB PRINTIN C.

THE NEWS Ofice Is supplied With every
iseii,ty for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing in a noat manner and at living
rates. Any JOB fre-n iady's vlaltng
card to q fuIl-sheot poster tuFned oat III
short notice. orders s0lleitad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

an illustration ! will repeat what a
manufacturer of this city said to me
yesterday: / employ seventy five
men. / pay them 50 a day. ! have
received q circular sent out 10y q
firm in Halifax that manufactures
the same line Of goods. They pay
their men 81 day. Their plant
and capital are practically free from
taxation. Take off the tariff and
must compete with them in open
market, and to do so the wages oil
my men must como down I'D the wa
ges paid in Halifax. Now shall /
60 to the poles and ask my men to
60 with me and vote for Protection
and our own bread and butteri That's
the long and short of it. The man
has been a life long Democrat, bu;
his eyes are open and he will vote
for, Harrison and Protection this fall
Twas pleased to see snch a grand
demonstration for Protection as was
made last night. If the Republican
party is solid for Harrison, aud can
get its votes honestly counted, Har
rison will be elected"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

The campaign is opening all over
the state by the nomination of strong
local tickets. 1t remains for the Re.
publicans to put the best men in the
field for County and State offices,
and especially strong Congressional
tickets, and the loose plums will be
shaken ont of the senatorial pockets.
In Ohio County the Republicans
have nominated a local ticket that
will carry more than the full party
vote. AT the primaries in Richie
County, Hon. p. w. Morris, state
Senator, had large majority as a
candidate for Judge. In Preston
County Judge j. I. Hoke was the
choice, and w. G. Worley for state
Senator. The Democrats will make
the fight on members of the Legisla-
ture. Let the Republicans meet
them at every turn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
Horace's Gap.--Jefferson Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wageley
spent Sunday at Darkesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Custer, of
Martinsburg, spent two or three days
recently among relatives in this end
of the county.
Mrs. Brown, of New York, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Milton Miller, on
the Southwood Farm"
Misses Kate and Nettie Wageley
spent part Of last week near Gamer
On's Depot.
DR.. Milton Deck, formerly of Ber-
kelley county, but now q citizen of
California, is paying a visit to his old
haunts. He looks as il time had dealt
easily with him while he has been in
the Golden State.n
We very much regret to learn that
DIR. Chas. G. Lucas, OF Kerneysville.
is suffering from the effects of severe
ly sprained ankle, but hope that he
may soon be himself again.
Master Charlie Wageiey, son Of Mr.,
JOS. III. Wageley, met with painful
accident last Sunday, by falling upon
picket fence. bruising himself, and
splitting his lower lip. He is getting
better now. TEMPLAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
BEDINGTON NEWS.

How did you spend the i" Fourth ?''
How does Harrison and Morton
strike you?
The drouth has ended and every
thing looks fresh again.
Harvest is about over, and the crop
a good one, save in marshy places
where the cold winds of March reap
ed prematurely.
A rumbling sound and a quivering
OF mother earth was heard and felt in
this section Monday evening about
O'Clock; some say it was a slight
earthquake. presume it was.
The ColOred folks will hold woods
meeting on the old camp ground near
Bedington Station, G. V. R. r., on
Sunday, 9Th.
Mrs. Jno. Carney, of Kansas, who
has been visiting here for some time,
has returned home.
Mr.. Isanogle, of Lancaster, Pa, has
also returned to that city.
Misses Katie and Lula Brady, of
Darkesville, are here, the guests oil
Miss Nettie Merchent.
Where. o where are all We picnic.
ers? Can not some one make start?
Strange as it is, there are in every
community some far-seeing, all know
ing ones, whose occult powers of com.
prehension grasp ideas and form de.
finite conclusions, and whose pro.
found knowledge, sympathetic and
pious coincidence cause them to adj
monish those less favored. These all
wise ones are constantly prying into
every body's business, evidently seek
ing for an indefinite something, they
know not what. If a match is to be
made certain suggestions are made
lest some one will fall into error.
If a match has been made sympa-
thies are in vogue for the fate of those
making it, and so it goes through the
whole catalogue of casualties of life.
These knowing ones forgetting that
each eye pictures its own beauty and
love hides all imperfections. When
such folks get to match making, l
presume they will launch themselves
into a connubial Elysium.
EDMUND.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

RoMNEY, w. Va, July Gap.
tain John s. Arnold, a prominent
farmer OF Mineral county, died at
his residence near Ridgeville, to-day.
He was one of the Confederates who
stole into the Federal camp in Cum
berlaDd, Nd, one night in the fall of
1864, took Generals Crook and Kel.
ly from their beds and carried them
off to Richmond. After the war
was over General Kelly sued Cap.
tain Arnold for horse taken from
him on that occasion, but lost his
suit. .Ho
Fire crackers caused a fire that
nearly destroyed the town OF Maui
NEE, Wis. @ - esg @
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
w. e. MORGAN.

The reunion on the battle OF
Getty sburg, of the Blue and Gray,
on the I'd and Sd inst., was attended
by an immense concourse of people.
The speeches on the occasion by
Gems. Sickles, Gordon, Longstreet
and others were eloquent and touch.
ing, and the fraternal feeling mani
tested a happy testimony to the I'm.
ion preserved as well as to the vaIor
OF both Union and Confederate Sol.
diers. The letter of Mrs. Gen. Pick.
EFT conveyed beautiful sentiment,
in the most charming and touching
terms. and went to the heart of the
country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
A Short talk to Workingmen.

One duty of government is to pro-
tect the labor of its citizens. Last
year cheap foreign labor was import
ed into the United States in the shape
of manufactured goods to the value OF
$685., 3l9,76S. This was a great wrong
to American labor. In that immense
amount of imports permitted by our
insufficient and defective tariff the
labor of the women employed in the
Manchester, England, cotton mills,
whose wages do not average $50 a
year, came into competition with the
higher priced labor of cur Southern
and Northern cotton spinners. In
that mass of imports was the labor OF
German factory workmen averaging
less than Sis year, and that of wo-
men averaging less than $50 year.
Nearly seven hundred million dol.
lars worth of the starvation labor of
Europe in the form of manufactured
goods imported into this country last
year! That which came from Belgi.
UNI in bales and boxes represented
the wages of twenty-five cents day
for women and forty-three cents for
men; and the highest priced labor in
loose cargoes of Belgian steel and iron
represented wages less than eighty
cents a day. Compared with these,
the wages of Carnegie's men at Brad
dock are the incomes of princes.
Italian labor in italian merchandise
was imported into this country last
year, in competition with American
labor at prices that should fill sensi.
tive souls with horror, and alarm the
thoughtful for the future of the hui
man race. The pay in the cotton fac
tories of Naples is twenty cents a
day, according to skill of coachmen,
thirty cents, of women in lace factor
les, ten cents, and girls, seven cents ;
OF soldiers in the army, 50 a month.
Of all the workmen in the glass works
of Italy. only the skilled blowers re-
ceive as high as dollar a day, and
the laborers on farms, hoeing or max
ing hay, from fifteen to eighteen cents
a day, working from sun to sun. God
cave America from such wages
In the Swiss silk goods, which came
into our half-protected country last
year, in those seven hundred millions
imports, was the skilled labor of men
at fOrty-one cents day, both COM
peting with the silk weavers of Patter-
son, New York, Philadelphia and
Cheney. Glasgow, in Scotland, is the
steamship factory of the world, and
its blast furnace owners and iron roll
ers howl for free trade day and night.
OF the families in that manufactur-
ing Sodom, 4l,00O out of 100000 live
in one room, and half of the men and
women in the city are chemically out
of work. That one room for family
of father, mother, daughters and sons
tells what wages are in Scotland, and
how they drag humanity down into
bestiality and misery.
Brothers, the Mills bill to reduce
the tariff IS the first step to that one
room for an American family. Fight
1t without delay, and fight it to its
death; and then make your tariff so
protective as to shut out cheap for
eign labor in the form of manufacture
ed goods.-N. Y. Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
Personal

Mr.. N. HI. Frohlichstein, of Mobile,
Ala, writes | take great pleasure in re-
commencing DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, having used it for q
severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh.
1t gives me instant relief and entirely
cured me and have not been afflicted
since. also beg to state that had tried
other remedies with no good result
Have also used Electric Bitters and DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, both of which ]
can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on
positive guarantee. Trial bottles free
at E. c. Williams, Jr., & Bro. g drug
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. NEWS.

Mr.. John Painter, formerly of this
place, was married In st. Louis last
Tuesday.
J.H. Bristor offers bargain in the
exchange of farm for town property
See advertisement.
Mr.. Wilfred Muse, of Baltimore, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Thos. Heating
on East Burke st.
Mrs. FL. N. Deatrick and her father
Samuel Shook, are visiting friends in
Wheeling, w. Va.
Misses Anna Bell and Fannie X
Deatrick are visiting friends in Penn.
sylvania, at Carlisle, Gettysburg
and York Springs.
There will be meeting of the Re.
publican Executive Committee OF
Berkeley county this afternoon at
O'Clock, in the Republican Club room
The Fourth of July Sociable given
by Messrs. Dennis Berry, John Kraus
and Thomas Goheen was a grand sue.
cess. The polite and attentive usher,
Mr.. Wm. Riddleberger, was the re.
cipient of congratulations from all
present.
In turning short around Thursday
evening before Mr.. Roberts residence
In Strinesville, Mr.. Bob. Thatcher
aud small son were thrown under the
horse and had a narrow escape from
serious injury. Mr.. j. F. Roberts
assisted in rescuing them.
Mr.. Philip Rhodes, the well-known
sexton of Green Hill, died Thursday
morning, aged about IS years. He
had not been well for several years,
but attended to the cemetery almost
to the last. Mr.. Rhodes was II very
worthy citizen and faithful sexton
A number of the G. A. r. men visi.
ted the Gettysburg battlefield on the
Fourth. 1t did them good to go over
the ground in peace over which they
went in war. There were many affect
ing scenes, where old soldiers came
upon sights they recognized after the
lapse of so many years.
THE HERALD is the best local pa.
per in Berkeley and the Statesman
comes next. So Republicans and
Democrats should not be without one
or both of these papers. All should
take THE HERALD to get the benefit
of the great political truths of pro.
gress, prosperity and good govern.
ment. as our contemporary has only
one eye politically and party holds
that one shut.
Mr.. Geo. III. Helferstay, on John
ST., has a young cockerel of the Min.
orca breed, which has early develop
ed talent for growing. He was
Matched on the 18th of May, and his
clarion cry was first heard on the Goth
day Of June, Whether this unusual
degree of precoclty was engendered
by enthusiasm over the Cleveland or
or the Harrison nomination, we are
unable to say.
Several accidents are reported from
shooting on the Fourth. John, son OF
Mr.. George Kindle, High street, was
badly burned by an explosion of pow
der, with which several boys were
playing. Medical aid was promptly
rendered by DR.. J. B. Snodgrass. A
small boy, son of Mrs. Cox, of Burke
street, was also injured by an explo-
sive, but we trust neither case viii
prove serious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

DUBLIN, July 1.-The Irish bish-
ops have published series Of reso-
lutlons explaining in detail the pres
ent position OF the land question,
and expressing the opinion that uD-
less Parliament Immediately applies
a really effective measure to protect
tenants from oppressive exactions
and arbitrary eviction the most dis.
astrous consequences to public order
and the safety of the people must
almost inevitably ensue.