davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-22
Injury to Ones Own Trade.

A vulgar spoken man can do a great
deal of injury unknowingly to ones
trade. There are men who can never be
restrained. If anything goes at variance
with them, they make no scruple of
ninging out an oath or a vile epithet. To
'adies this is particularly distasteful, and
there are sensitive gentlemen too who
can not endure it. Neither may say any
thing, but they quietly stay away, and
the result is that while one retains the
foul mouthed mans trade he may lose
the custom of four or five equally. as
good, if not better. The defect is a hard
enc to -Globc-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-22
THE ADVERTISER
THE ADVERTISER

necessity to Every English speaking Inhabitant of the
hlngdom who desires to keep pace with the times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-22
THE ADVERTISER

represents the Interests of the Politician Merchant the
Planter the Storekeeper, the Lawyer Workman and in
fact, all Glasses Of the Community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-22
TO PLANTERS!

HAVING RECENTLY IMPROVED
Il and strengthened our construction of
2-Roller Mills, as also the slat feeding mechan-
ism for same with very satisfactory results, we
are now prepared to contract for that class Of
machinery at short notice. We have patterns on
hand for 4ox66in., 36x66in., 32x6Sin., 3ox6oi n d,
S1x54n., 26x54n. sizes of rollers, steel shafting
and steel gearing throughout with any desired
type Of engine, or they can be driven from
engine in on 3-Roll Mill, by compromising
the same, thereby economizing steam. Results
under EQUAL CONDITIONS guaranteed UEsUR-
PASSED by any OTHER construction or system Of
FEEDING
J. n. S. WILLIAMS.
Agent Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works,
isolzAs-H san Francisco.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

Sinb Sauptquartier fir 8. aanbretb &
Coin gelo., @arten> uno 8Iumen . Samsn
I'M @rob. urb Rlein.Sanbel.
asenten fiir MiefIe BIue@rasR ett.
pfIige, ffnb bic befen, einfadfen, biaisten,
Rdrtftea unb Ieidt sebenofeu R~eitpFase.
Mgenten fit bic berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
$lanet IT. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com.
Dined, 9anb S%amenSriIs, WHige unb gul.
tibatoren. Guf. 9. 8re1t @nrfmai9tneu rnb
Builder I1teni ilien, gbaB. Wutb8 Gonia CT.
traetoren, 8ienen> @au@er, WteFern II.
@rbalteu cine GarGabuns Sarrifon Bros. &
60. gum 6 ebrau9 fertis semif@te Sarben.
Saben ioeben erbaIten:
@arlb Climber unb Orange 8nderrobr. Ga.
men, A~frifanilben, gbinei ifden unb Sonburas
@orebum- Sanen, beut1den unb eeuobnliden
Milet, 8u9pei3en, &affir.8 prn, tpsisen unb
gclben Miao .Maije, 8elen.&orn, fribes @ar.
tcn,&prn, 8uder . &orn, 8raflianildeS unb
Suscaroro Glour. jRorn, N6rbIi1es uno 9eras
Gelb> Saat .Sora, SOB. Rorn, @oreb's 3uder
-aorn, 8lunts prolific Gelb- Saat. aorn, Safer.
ol.Bobncn, @eannt, Sfage Orange or Bots
dare, @affide SOnnen<8lumen, 8erte, @ei.
sen, Noggen, mnb rnst proof Safer, Sat.
&artofeln, unb Mrtii6oden>B ur1sln, alfalfa,
@8pariette, Burr, Ilfte, Bodbara, Sonig, Sa
paneifder, rotben unb neiBen alees @amen.
Srdarb @ras, &entudn 5lau, Seras blau,
&eSeue. unb e1te8 8ermuba : @ras ) Samen,
gereinigten Sobnion @raS : Samen. Buffalo
ODER Colorado @ras. Samen. Rot9e, aelbe nno
ueibe 8piebel . Seslinse. Top or Bottom
Onions.
- NJ a, Ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

3Hse lmfa IT ~resendbis SmIben 9an Nntouio uno ct. 9onis.
Sse benaFen Gan anmio UNI b5 Born. nit SULLIVAN Buffet gar one BedfI bis
Ct Qois ba Emlon.
see erIaEm San ant0aO u 300 Naam. NIT SULLIVAN Buff! Gar oMs Bs9fd bis
Ct Qph8 bia Son 0ountaiu 8abn, unb mad Rania8 9Th Da Denton one Bedfd.
3se berafem Gan antcno " 121 5 Ma6m. nit guanan Buffet g6lafUagsn bis aarsSu,
ma1eu 8ermbune nit Gun6. Sdafwasen mad Mfgifo baa srcan gfahonaL8abn.
J.. s. MAC NAMARA, W. RIGSBY,
Sidd. Ngnt, aampmann @ebdube. Stdt.agent 81 8 g. DEPOT.
THOS. r. FISHER, General asnt, 2urbo, Seas.
J.E. GALBRAITH, DID, PRICE,
General Yafasin 6 9it Mamt. Ifffent General @afashr G. Sidt Asnt.
JH. EDDY, General Wanaer, Yakfine SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

PharmaceufiSche AuSsteIIung zu C0bfenz
1878. (Aus5ug aus osm Central. Mn5eiger).
Der &uf, ben bas nit Hedt 1Itrenommirfe
Metn. @ei9dft belt iiber DeutfhIanbs gren.
gen 9inaus bat, LIT ipoblberbient. Die "a.
rantirt reinften S%otaber, fowie g a
tat . 9Sein ie9li6en genmens fibren
fd trait ibrer Site obne IetIante iberaI
ftIbit elm, ar.
Pharmaceutische Ausstellung zu Breslau
1850. Sofmann, SETTER & 60.
belisea elm grobes &enomnee In Il
Weinen.
Pharmaceutische AuSsteIlung zu Heidelberg
1881. fMus3ug aus benz @entroIs Mnseiaerl.
uDas Saus Bat feiner Belt ben, uuaar.@eis
men ben oentf9en Marft erpbert nnb Iiefert
In Der Sbat bon ungarifdem @eipdds aud
beute nod gang gor3lsli9es
Observation-Disclosures 3ts WiesbadeE
1888. (anS Der @bemifer> 8eitung). ,,Sn
erlfer @eibe berbient bas reaommirte SauS
So m a n n. .Seffter C SO, aus
2eipais erpabnt gu tueroen."
Pharmaceutische Ausstellung Al Dresden
1854. Som II n. SETTER & So.
IN 9etp3t9 boten ipie6er reiAlide Aus.
hob! bon ibrea anertannten Mebiein al.
@etnen.
Pharmaceutische AussteElung an KenEgs
berg |. r. 1885. 9offm an n, Stff<
ter 6 50. in 2eip3ig finb aud biesnaI
tOieOer NIT ibren BET iebem beutf@en Gdds
gens1en nnb ebenfo in anberen Rreiien ipobl.
betannten Mebicin4I !. @einen Ct.
fGtenen unb tuabren ibren alien Huf.
Pharmaceutlsche Ausstellung an Duessei.
dorf 1886. Die ,RoInil4e 8eifnna" fdreibt
INTERN 10. MusnF 1886; Sofmann.
2effter & SO, eeip3is, bieten IN
i!bren tpfbaren ungariI9en &C.
nnbbeitSbeinen ebsnio sefnnbe
as @madbate @rseusniTe.
M edaillen:
gcrbeaur 1882, 8cfcn 1883. Sannpber
1885, 9eip3is 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
ideas on the Fall Styles In Millinery

THE openings will not take place for
some time yet. but | tan give Won quite a
good idea of hat the fall and winter styles
will be as have had unusual facilities for
astrology in the millinery line smilingly
said a lady just returned from one of our
fashionable centres Wide hats will still
be worn to some extent and the larger
one will b. lower crowned than before
and pointed in front. Turbans will b..
Sorn more than for long time. Black will
be the prevailing color. but black and scarlet
will be nsed great deal and black and
orange somewhat The trimming will be
from the back towards the front. More
whole birds will be used than ever Oh,
yes. | know many have conscientious
seruples ABOUT using them, but when think
Of the hundreds that die every year
ON the islands where they are found, it
seems as if the Creator would hardly object
since they are q thing Of beauty to their be-
ing JOY forever. For winter hats. long
plumes will be used. There will be little
variation in bounets. Velvet ribbons used
a little through the summer will he in greet
demand this winter. velvet and gros grain
ribbon in stripes. Sage green and purple
plum will be the predomins,ing color'.
Chillren's hats with rims will have tips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

Miss May Brooks 10 the guest OF Miss
Carrie Yeston at Belgrade'
I. u. Stra'ton' ESD and wife OF ws''iam'
Mass, are in the city the guests OF Mr. H.
+. Bowditch
Mr.. o. NJ. Moore. formerly of this city,
isat tioquam, Washington. the editor oil
smart little paper, called lhe "ssh'ng'oh'an'
Miss Mae Wsdswor'h' stenosrapner' ior-
merry of Augusta. now III the employ Oh
Nathan Matthews, Jr., ~ Court d. no''o"'
is visiting friends IN TINS eiy'
Col. NJ. V. Is. Chase OF 'hs e'V' ieA's'
next Monday for nenn'son. iefss' "nere "F
is Interested IN numerous business en'e''
prises. His wife Will Hollow hi"' In rev
weeks. The colonel VIII proosoiy DC sosen'
through the winter
Invitations are out Tor the niarfase VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice of California Hgs, combined With the
medicinal virtues Of plants known 70 be most
beuef fetal to the human syseem, acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, enectnaiiy
cleansing the system. dispelling eoeds ana
headaches, and curing habitsal constipation.
aug7?d&wnr3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
Amusementa
A PosrAeg SrAxr COMPANY

is booked to appear in Granite Hall next
Saturday evening in their new piece "A
Social Session" The play 10 one OF the
most ludicrous in plot and lsushable in exc
cution Of any ever given in the city. There
isn't tame feature in any part OF the en-
tertainment but the whole performance
abounds in mirth provoking situations which
are warranted to make . man indulge IN
good hearty laugh. A fine band and or
chestra accompanies the troupe, the ssree'
parade given BY the Black Hussah band
being one Of the attractive features Tick
ess are nov On sale at Hunt's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
4 Magnificent Tour Across the Cont
uoDt.

Messrs. Raymond 4 Whitcomb have
planned delightful transcontinental trip joI
October. The party will leave Boston,
Monday the 18th. and traverse the picturesque
Northern Pacific route from St. Paul to
Tacoma and Portland. Puget Sound and the
Columbia River will also be visited, and the
party will proceed to California over the
magnificent Mount Shasta route. There will
be an extended tour through Central and
Southern California, and the return will be
over the Santa Fe Line. As the return tick
cts are good for six months, passengers can
remain at any point in California As long as
they please, within the given limit, making
the remaining part of the trip at their own
option. In add.t ton to this trip,
there is to be an excursion, with the
same date Of departure, direct to Southern
California via Kansas City and the Santa
Fe route. There are also to be numbeT
Of trips to noted eastern resorts in Septem
Der and October. Descriptive circulars OF
all the variou, tours may be obtained by ad-
dressing W. Raymond, 1916 Washington
street Opposite School street Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
Local Notices
SO REWARD

H-Ten dollars reward will be paid to.
that will lead to the arrest and
conviction Of parties doiag malicious mis-
chief around my sand bank.
JAS. N. WADs.
AususrA, Aug -. 1889. augS0dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

Shilohs Vitalizer is what you need fol
Constipation. Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and 70 cents per bottle. For sale at c. b.
Murphy's.
julySd&w wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

~This season Of the year there ere
msny cases Of cholera morbus. diafrh9a and
crsmps caused BY eating vegetables ard
drinking impure water. A. . re1edy
KINSNAN'S CHOLERA MIXTURE ufIl
instantly relieve and cure these sklnsses-
Price sSc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

Sylvester Moore, \ workmen employed in
painting at the Edwards company's mill fell
from the staging yesterday, striking upon his
cheek. He luckily escaped any serious in
jury beyond a severe shaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

Owing to the low tides the steamer will have 10
start from Gardiner. Passengers from Augusta and
HAsoweI " N take the q % A. N. train from ugus
ta connecting in Gardiner with the Boat and will
be returned in time TO take the . T. n. train ri
Gardiner for home.
To give our patrons benefit we have placed the
fare frnm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
9iieo.

In this city, August u, Mrs. Lizzie keaton, aged
81 years and months.
At vas.aiboro, sept. 5. Mrs Ellen W. Jones. aged
50 years, months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26
PROTECTION ENSURES NATIONAL
WEALTH.

There is a lesson for free trade
oracles, whether they see proper to
heed it or not, in the marked influx
of money for business investment
from Great Britain to the United
States-from the nation most ag
gressive in its advocacy of free for.
eign trade to the nation most I'M
mistakably committed to the policy
of protecting its labor and capital.
While many of the rumors of pur.
chases by agents of foreign capital.
lists are ill founded, others are known
to be based upon actual transactions
in furtherance of which purchasers
have entered into possession of the
properties. No doubt most of these
capitalists would prefer to have been
allowed to use their money at home,
and from British establishments
manned by British operatives sup
piled their products to our people.
For this privilege their statesmen,
their writer's and their many active
allies in this country have long Ia
bored and are yet industriously
working. But as the probabilities
of success in that direction were fur
Their than ever removed by last
years verdict of our people, which
dwarfed the arrogant majority vot-
ing for the Mills Bill into an oppos,
ing faction, shrewd foreigners realiz-
ed that our fast accommodating wealth
was to be kept at home, and that
the only way that they could become
sharers in our phenomenal prosper.
ity was by investing their money
here and submitting their property
to taxation equally with that of Am
erican citizens.
Capital is coming to the United
States, just as emigration has long
been coming, in volume without
parallel in the worlds history, be.
cause foreign capitalists have come
to realize the permanency as well as
the wisdom Of our national policy
that keeps at home for the enrich,
ment of the country most of the
wealth which free trade would scat.
ter to the people of other nations.
And thus is protection indicated
by those who have long been its
strongest Opposers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26
MARTINsBURG IMPROVING.

A little looking around will con,
vince the most skeptical that Mar.
tinsburg is improving. New bust
ness places are being opened on
every street. Houses are in de.
mand, and new buildings going up
everywhere. Lots are as scarce as
gold and as valuable as that pre-.
cious metal. The town is extending
out South Queen Street and North
Queen the West End is forging
ahead, and the new railroad will put
new life along its line. The exten.
sion of West Burke Street will be
improved with a number of fine cot.
tages, and the Boyd property is be-
ing entirely built over. The B. &
o. is talking of a new depot, and
the c. V. has purchased more ground
of Mr.. Stewart, ON which we hope
machine shops will one day be erect
ed. Surely the old town is booming
for good. ...
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26
WHO OWNS THE UNITED STATES.

Thos. G. Sherman, the we'll
known statistician of New York, will
give in the November Forum 70
names that represent an aggregate
wealth of S2,70O,OO0,OOO, and aver
age of more than 49,, 100000 each
Although Mr.. Sherman, in making
this estimate, did not look for less
than twenty millionaires, he dis
covered incidentally fifty Others
worth more than 100000 each
and he says that list often persons
can be made whose wealth averages
S1O0,O00,O0O each, and another list
ofone hundred persons whose wealth
averages S25,0OO,00O. No such lists
can be made up in any other coun
try. "The richest dukes of En-
gland,n he says, /" fall below the
average wealth of dozen American
citizens; while the greatest bankers,
merchants, and railway magnates Of
England cannot compare in wealth
with many Americans"
The average annual income of the
richest hundred Englishmen is about
$3.50, 900, but the average annual in
come of the richest hundred Ameri.
cans cannot be less than $1,000, 900,
and probably exceeds S1,500,000.
The richest of the Rothschilds, and
the world renowned banker, Baron
Overstone, each left about $4,000.
600. Earl Dudley, the owner of the
richest iron mines, left $4,000, 900.
The Duke OF Buccleuch land the
Duke of Buccleuch carries half of
Scotland in his pocket) left about
S30,000,000. The Marquis of Butte
was worth, in 1872, about S2S,000,-
600 in land; and he may now be
worth $40,000,0 900 in all. The Duke
of Norfolk may be worth $4,000.
900, and the Duke of Westminster
perhaps S5O,OOO,OOO.
Mr.. Shearman's conclusion is that
$4,000 persons own one half the
wealth of the United States; and
that the whole wealth of the coun.
try is practically owned by 100000
persons, or one in sixty of the adult
male population and he predicts,
from the rapid recent concentration
of wealth, that under present condi.
lions $4,000 persons will practically
OWE all the wealth of the country in
thirty years-or less than one in 500
of the adult male population.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26

GET HERALD ESTIMATES On YOUR
PRINTING AND SAVE MONEY.

HAGERsTowN, Oct. pa cattle
disease heretofore unknown in this
locality, but common in Texas,
where it is known as the black car,
bon, has made its appearance in
this county. Its fatality is alarming.
1t attacks the limbs OF the animal,
causing it to 60 lame. The point OF
attack swells rapidly and the flesh
and blood become a mass of black
matter. There is said to be no rem.
eiy for the disease, bat there is a
preventive, consisting OF common
salt, salts and ginger, to be given at
intervals. Mr.. jeremiah Lasure, re-
siding near this city, lost number
of valuable animals yesterday.
Farmers are greatly alarmed aud
veterinary surgeons are busy.
Diphtheria, mumps and whooping
cough have SO depleted school at
tendance in this county that num-
Der of the schools have been tempo
rarily closed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26
The female giraffe at the 10,

The female giraffe at the Zoologi.
cal garden in Cincinnati gave birth
to a male giraffe Sunday forenoon.
This is said to be the first born in
captivity in America Daisy, the
mother, stands IL feet high. She
cares nothing for her young and II
not guarded would trample it to
death. It takes nourishment freely
from bottle. Much curiosity was
felt among biologists all over the
world in this case, as the period OF
CESSATION in the giraffe had not been
ascertained. The period was a lit.
tie short OF fourteen months. The
sire is named Abe Lincoln.v stand.
ing Is feet in height. Dispatches
by cable were sent to all the gardens
abroad announcing the safe arrival
of the youugster.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26
GEO. W.MYERS.
Statesmen
HARRY F. MATHEWS,
DUDLEY HARLEY.


In a country district school. a pupil.
reading aloud from a story Of warfare
in the east, came to the sentence:
After their victory, the soldiery
began to loot the enemy"
Turning to stout boy at the foot of
the class the teacher asked:
William, what does !, double O. 1
meant"
1T means kind of medicine, sir"
said William.
1t means what2"
Something you have to drink when
you're sick"
What are you talking about, VIII
liam2"
About elder blow tea, SIR"
Yes; about the word loot
i didn't say anything about loot
Why, William, you spelled it just
"No, sir; / didn't spell il, sir"
WHAT don't you contradict mel
Now tell me once more. what were You
talking about2"
About elder blow tea, sir; but /
didn't spell nothin'."
BY this time the school was in q tit
ter, and Amanda Smith put up her
hand.
"Tain't ], double 0, he's trying 10
say, sir, but elder blow tea; and that's
a kind OF tea his mother makes for
sick folksr'
Spell It'll" said the puzzled teacher.
"All right, STRIP exclaimed William.
promptly; EEL Ell, dur der, bio
blow, t-double-e, teai-Youth's Com
panion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26
THE FACTS In THE CASE.

The facts in the Montana election
contest indicate a STEAL" cry the
Democratic papers in one grand
chorus of wounded piety and in.
jured innocence. The facts in the
West Virginia election contest indi.
cate a steal and a fraud to get
Fleming in and a steal and fraud
to get Wilson out two years OF
unlawful imposition upon the people
of the State, at a cost of $4,000; at
a sacrifice of good name, and the
time and money of hundreds drag.
ged before the Courts in the hope OF
making a little party capital for the
cackling geese to save the Demo.
cracy: The facts in the case should
make the factors odious before the
country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26
A LEG THROUGH A VEST POCKET
HOLE.

"Alexander writing from
Wheeling to the New York papers
gives Berkeley bad moral and po-
litical reputation, and charges it all
to the Republican account. From
the general expression during cleo
ton times we infer that the Demo
Gratis had % to the Republicans %
and as for as whiskey, flour, old
clothes and worn ont boots, we'll
call it tally. One thing the Repub-
licans hadn't,-power to send for
persons and papers and offer fat
government positions and railroad
soft snaps as inducements to corrupt
the popular vote. " Alexander" we
fear that thou has failed to cross the
political Rnbicon, or art sitting on
the banks of thy party Gauges, la
menting that there are no more
tribes to conquer. Perhaps thou
" gottest thy foot in thy pap's vest
pocket hole and nearest the pater-
nal heart. beat clatter to the tune of
"we'll carry old Berkeley 300
strongn on st. Patrick's Day in the
morning!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26
A mischierona snnir-.,

The gray squirrel in Phalon,s tree on
Cemetery avenue has been at his old trick,
again He had 30 much fun Saturday morn.
ing that he could not resist the temptation 70
repeat tho experience, and yesterday after.
noon be was practicing hharpshooting once
more. The first intimation any one had that
ne mad returned TO his perch in the hemlock
was when number Of girls, who were walk.
ing under the tree, were struck with several
cones Their shrieks attracted the attention
OF several people In that neighborhood. and
the squirrels delighted clustering quickly
informed them as t. the cause of the hubbub.
A crowd OF boys gathered to chase the little
animal away, and they had q nice time do
Ing 1t. They used stones and the squirrel used
cones One Of the boys wears black eye a.
proof that the animal can throw accurately,
while there is 10 record that the squirrel was
struck BY any Of the numerous small quarries
that went sailing through the branches.
After about an hours sport the frisky little
fellow concluded that he had had enough ana
skipped from tree to tree to his home In the
cemetry.-Birmingham Transcript.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26

Though the Republican candidate
for Governor in Mississippi, Chal.
ners, was an confederate and a
former Democrat, he could not have
conducted bis campaign except at
the risk of his life and the safety of
his followers, so the Republicans
have withdrawn their ticket. 1t
surpasses belief, that in this free
and enlightened country, there can
be place where freedom of speech
is not tolerated. Yet the party
which is thus in rebellion against It's
own platform and the constitution
of the country, is claimed as the
party fprinciple and progress,-the
party of the future,-the party for
the young men of the age. 1t is the
party of the Dark Ages of the 10th
century.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-26

The revenue inspector has made
his first visit through this State
since the change has been made in
the revenue service, and gives the
Collectors Office and the district Off
ces a favorable rating. The revenue
service in the District of West Vir,
ginia is conducted as Systematically
now as it has been during any pre-.
vlous term. This is source of sat
isfaction to the Republicans, as the
Collector made the changes prompt
ly and at a time when the volume of
revenue business was the greatest.
All the appointments are now made
except the deputy at Charleston.