davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
NEWS OF 4aE Guess WORLD.
JasnoErOd.kv and Lss-The Lasksr stsIr
itz Champlonshfp Mach.

tz Championship Match.
Every month brings new chess ex-
pert from abroad to America. The
latest arrivals are f. j. Lee and n.
Jasnogrodsky. Lee came to attend the
international tournament OF the Colum-
oian chess congress, and was much
disappointed to fnd it declared of.
Lee has been prominent IN the British
chess world for nearly q dozen years.
In the international masters tour
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

Headache over eyes"
"GerarAl paias and Weakness"
"Nostrils stopped up
Hawking and splitting"
Throat sore could hardly swallow.
DRY hacking cough"
"PSlns through chest"
splitting OF blood.
"LosS II appetite"
''Sour stomach"
"Cramps in stomach"
Bowels consipated"
Swelling OF feet"
might sweAts."
John Mc6ee, residing A. Barton p. o., Belmoat
county Ohio. four miles out the g., l.. \ W. r
r from Bridgeport o.. when she fFst consult
ed Drs Copeland. Bell and Davis. Her state
ment Is As follows: "My trouble began Absut
two years ago with headache aud general pains
and weakness all over me; WAS 30 weak hal 70
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
The Owner OF Tammany.

Marcus DAILY, the copper king, Is said
to possess 81 1000, 900 worth OF horse
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

sDaily. tDaily except sunday.
Trains 20. 81 AMI 3s have sleeper between
wheeling add Chicago.
JOHN BAILIE. 1909 Market s.
tgssAdh 7. r. DUNBAR. Union Depot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
HOW TO TELL

What Ais rou-RsAd Carefully the symp-
toms Enumerated BelOw-If any suls
Your Case Get Under treatment Al
Once During the Continuance OF IN.
vorabIe Weather.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

It is only women who can lawfully
hold up 3 train.
Barber-"Do you want q haircut?'
Victim-'Not only one, but all OF
them"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
Edif0t ofMe d" MdepeNalwl

None should have failed to foresee
that the advent to full control of our
government Of party pledged to Grip
pie or destroy almost every industry
of our land, and take employment
from labor by letting in a flood of
pauper produced goods from Europe
and Asia unhindered to our market,
would cause widespread disaster and
suffering to our people. It is the fear
that the Democratic party will keep
the promise made in its platform
something, to be sure, which it rare
ly or never has done-to enforce upon
the country the economic principles
declared in the Confederate Constitu-
ton, that is to-day crushing our in
dustries and turning our workmen
idle into the streets to beg or starve.
The currency question has had lit
tie to do with our present business
troubles. Had party, pledged to
maintain the principle of protection TO
American production, succeeded in
our last national election, the curren-
cy question would have hardly been
subject of general discussion to-day,
and the unparalleled prosperity of our
people that existed the day before that
election-a prosperity that had grown
up under thirty-two years of protec-
tion-would have continued.
SETH i, MILLIKEN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
Reaping tie WhirIwind.

The Democratic party i'll power is a
standing menance to the business of
the country. Never in its history
was all its business and industries in
a more prosperous condition than
they were year ago, with bright
prospects for the future. The only
apprehension that Swallowed it was a
fear that the silver legislation of Con-
gress might end in reducing our mon
ey circulation to a silver basis, while
nearly all the nations with which we
have commercial dealings are on a
gold basis. That apprehension was
greatly increased when in the election
of last fall the Democratic party in
stead of adhering to its own organiza-
ton and its platform of principles as
adopted i'll its national convention,
disbanded in number of States and
merged itself with any faction of
voters, no matter what vagaries of
sOcialistic or even anarchical ideas
they might profess in order to defeat
the Republican party in the election
of Presidential electors.
Whoever sows the wind must reap
the whirlwind. a majority Of the
voters last fall, not satisfied with let
ting well enough" alone, sowed the
wind, and the business of the country
is now waiting to see what the har-
vest will be.
GALUSHA A. GROW.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
The Administration cannot afford

/ Inc administration cannot Afford
longer to Keep the country i'll sus-
pense. 1t would be the highest act
of patriotism if the Democracy would
make public proclamation that they
will not carry out their free trade
pledges. There are those who hon
estly believe the new Administration
will not materially change the tariff
If that were the universal belief bust
ness would speedily return to its nor
NAL condition. The change from pro-
lection to tariff for revenue onlyis so
great, so sweeping that every thought
full man knows that it will be follow
ed by revolution i'll value and in
wages of labor. To make the change
at time like this would be not only
a mistake, but great calamity.
1t should be the aim of every one
to help bring the country back to the
prosperity it so recently lost. Politics
should not be permitted to deter any
of us from performing a plain duty
The politics which interferes with the
return of good times and the we'll be-
ing of the country should be reform
ed. No pride Of opinion, no theory,
no party obligations should stand i'll
the way. Our country first. is the
true American sentiment All should
join in patriotic effort to restore con-
fidence, give steadiness and integrity
to our finances, employment to our
millions of workmen and the country
an opportunity for it greatest develop
ment. WIN. MCKINLEY, Jr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
Our Country First.

We have nothing to fear but our
selves. We have got everything now
that we had last year except conf
dence and prosperity. We have the
same rich country, the same wealth
of resources, the same money, the
same people
What we have this year which we
did not have last year is the new
management which the people last
November put in charge of the gov
ernment-a management pledged by
every party obligation to the aban.
donment of a protective tariff, and
which obligation the Democratic lead
ers still insist they must keep. The
business people of this country. be.
lieving that the Democrats will keer
their solemn pledges, are forced to
prepare for the change.
There is nothing so sensitive as
capital and business. They anticipate
future conditions. Assured the storr
is to come, they try to get out of il
under shelter. If the new politiea,
management does not mean to carry
out the policy as promised, and | sin
eerely hope it does not, good con-
science and good morals demand that
1t allay the universal alarm byprompt-
ly announcing that it has abandoned
it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
question is always asked of every man

question is always asked of every man
who meets an occasion that is alto
gether too great for him.
What did President Lincoln do with
the unprecedented problems and diff
culties which met him at the TIRES
hold of his Administration What
did Secretary Chase do when the I'M
paralleled demands of our civil war
had to be met What did Grant dc
on every battlefield where he COM
manded an army, no matter what
front the enemy presented What
did Sheridan do at Winchester, when
he received the news of the complete
rout of his troops at Cedar Greek
What did Sherman do when our cur
rency and our credit were below par
Great occasions come to very few
men. Some men show that they are
greater than any occasion. Others
that moderate occasion is too great
for them. 1t is at such times that the
difference between a great man and
great humbug is clearly manifested
The President never met great oc-
casion until last spring. and he failed
to meet it as completely as James Blu
chanan failed to meet the great ocea-
sion that came to him.
d. O. ESHBAUGH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
No Natural Reason.

There is no natural reason why the
country should be depressed But ii
it. Why is it 1t is due TO loss of con-
fidence. In his first term President
Cleveland was inclined to conserva-
tism IN tariff matters, and with a Re
publican Senate was safe, because pro-
lection was undisturbed. 1t was the
declaration of the Democratic plat
form ofIS92, followed by the success OF
the Democrats in both branches of the
government, that brought on the ca
tastrophe. AS long as the Republicans
held the reius of government manu-,
factories were the blessing ofour land
cities Wed with each other in every
branch of progress, and the press Of
each gloried in the establishment Of
any new industry in its locality But,
alas ! for the present, that day is
past.
Gloom overshadows the land be-
cause of the fear of the tinkering with
the tariff; and, until the Administra-
ton declares itself. production will be
diminished, thousands of workingmen
will be out of employment, and with
scarcely any money to pay to the
farmer The Republican policy had
for its motto, " Not for self. but fol
all; and under its guidance our his
tory was made great. Through its
teaching l see CLEAN of hope in the
promise that some Democrats will re-
fuse to carry out the extravagant pro
gramme Of the Chicago platform.
FELIX AGNus.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
Sherman Law Not RESPONSIBLE.

The President intimates and the
Democratic press asserts that the
Sherman act, Republican measure,
is responsible for this. l deny it.
How could law which gave the PEG
pie 81, 500, 900 every month, every
dollar of it redeemable in gold, our
government pledged by its terms to
keep it at parity with gold, our Sec
rotary of the Treasury authorized by
the law of 1875 to sell bonds to this
end, make money less abundant? II
certainly had no such effect before the
November election, while Republicans
held the power and could administer
the law.
The Sherman act is not responsible
for our financial woes, but Democratic
construction and administration of its
provisions are.
Senator FRYE, OF Maine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
Protection Must be Spared,

do not believe that the present I'M
fortunate condition-hnancia and in
dustrial-in this country is properly
wholly chargeable to any one cause.
Although l was never much in love
with the Sherman law, it is my con-
viction that, so far from the existence
of that law being the cause of our
present depression, it has operated, by
placing in circulation nearly one hun
dred and fifty million of legal tender
Treasury notes within the past three
years, to palliate the trouble and make
it less rigorous than it otherwise
would have been. | believe the one
cause which, more than all others
combined, has operated to aggravate
the situation i'll this country, is due
to fears on the part of those engaged
in the great industries as to the prot
able attacks upon the tariff by the
present Democratic Administration.
Senator, MITCHELL, Of oregon,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTHWEST
Martin street. Preaching, | a. IN. and
p. m; Sunday school, 9 10 a. m. class.
3 p. M; weekly prayer service, Wednes-
day 8 p. M; official meeting on Monday
after third Sunday, 5 p. IN. Seats free.
Rev. A. NJ. Cackley, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-SOuth Queen
street. Sabbath School. 9 80 "a. m. :;
preaching. II a, m. and Sp. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday p. M; monthly
concert of prayer for missions, first
Wednesday evening of each month;
communion. first Sabbath of September,
December, March. and June. Rev. F..
NJ. Woods, d. D., Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Burke street and Maple avenue.
Rev. William H. Chapman, d. D., Pas
tor. Sunday School, ga. m; preaching,
/ a. m and s p. M, except during the
summer the evening meeting will be
song and praise service: prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock.
U. B. CHURCH-Pennsylvan Ave
nue.. Preaching II a. m. and p. m:
Sunday school, . 80 a. m; class, 2,30 p,
M: weekly prayer service, Wednesday
s p. m; Friday Sp. m, cottage prayer
meeting. Rev. ]. B. Chamberlin, Pastor.
ST. JOINS EVANGELICAL LUTHERN
CHURCH-Corner Martin and Queen
streets. Services. Sunday, a. m. and
$50 p. M; Sunday school, 0 30 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p. M;
teachers association meeting, Thursday
Sp. m. Seats free. All welcome. Chas.
S, Trump, Pastor.
Parsonage-West Martin street.
ST. JOSEPH s CATHOLIC CHURCH-First
Mass, z 30 a. m; Sunday school, $50 o.
IN =; high mass ana sermon. 10 80 a. m. :;
vespers and benediction, 8 p. m.
THE REFORMED CHURCH-East Burke
street. Rev. j. A. HoGheins, d. D., Pas
tor, Services on Sunday, II O'Clock a.
m. and $50 p. m Wednesday evening
service at 7 80 o'clock. Monthly mis-
sionary service first Wednesday of the
month at 80 o clock.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH-Rlleish
street. Preaching, / a. m. and Z p. M;
Sunday school, ? p m, class, p. m;
weekly prayer services at p. M: con
ference meeting Friday. s p. M; official
meeting on the second Monday in the
month. All are welcome. Rev. b. w.
Kirk, Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
CARE or INvsLlps.


If They Are Men, They WIN Ie Neither
Polite Nor Grateful.
How much little tact and Gelicacv
in the sickroom contribute to the sooth-
ing of an invalid's sensitive nervesl Ths
most faithful and affectionate nurse.
who would give her life TO save the pa
tent pain, is often guilty of some small,
unconscious act that frets the i'll person
beyond endurance. If anybody who is
likely to be called upon TO attend the
sick-and most of rs are liable to 10
placed in that position sooner or later
would bear in mind the following bits OF
advice. deduced from theimpaticnt utter
ances of an irritable invalid. il might
help both tho sick person and the nurse:
Do not ask very i'll man what you
shall do for him. The doctor has al
ready given the proper directions, and If
the patient wants any other attendance
that is not so obvious that You can give
it without questioning him he will ask
for it unprompted.
Do not breathe in his face or hang over
him. He needs all the fresh air he can
get.
80 AANN ~ , fhA fil4NA "a lfAAA MS HlRW.
1t sounds well in nov als, but it IS quito
possible that your hand seems 60 him to
weigh ton. Do not touch him unnec-
essarily at all, unless he indicates that
he desires it.
Do not ask him every half hour how
he feels. Take it FOR granted shat no
does not feel well. Do not keep telling
him that he is better, for if he is he will
know it quite rs soon as you do, aud IL
he is not it win merely vex him.
Do not attempt to lift linn unless you
are strong enough To do SO without hurt
ing him. Abortive efforts to raise him
cause him pain and irritation. lie can
take food lying down, provided chat you
feed him through glass tube bent at a.
right angle, instead of pouring his beef
tea or milk into the bosom Of his night
gown with a spoon And speaking Of
spoons, wash the medicine spoon every
time it is used, that the dregs Of tho
previous dose may not offend him.
Do not interfere, no matter how quiz
city, with his private belongings. unless
he wishes it. 1t annoys him intensely
to think that his small properties are
being examined and rearrangel.
If You cannot control your agitation,
keep out Of his sight and hearing until
you can.
If he has his senses, do not treat him
like an infant, smile at his whiirs or
disregard his reasonable wishes.
Above all, do not expect him to be.
polite, grateful or even civil, no matter
if you are sacrificing your comfort and
enduring anxiety for his sake. II lac is
cross, do not tell him so or be hurt hyl
the fact, for he is suffering, and his.
nerves are in state of rebellion. Re-
member that he is not responsible for III
and that it is your duty TO be consider :
ate and patient for both.
ISABELLA pROCTOR
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
Fears Free Trade.
GALUSHA A. GROW

Protection has been the cause of all
the prosperity this country ever en-
joyed. The abandonment or threat,
ened abandonment of the protective
policy has been the cause of all our
great business and financial depres-
sions and has never failed to bring
bankruptcy and ruin. Over all our
great industrial system, built up by a
protective tariff, to-day hangs threat
ened blow, which has paralyzed bust
ness, stopped the wheels of industries
thrown labor out of employment, fore
ed collections, produced a financial
striugency, bank and business failures,
bankruptcy, and ruin.
Neither the Sherman law nor any
existing legislation is responsible fol-
the present condition of our finances
and our industries. The repeal of the
Sherman law will not cure our bust
ness and financial ills. AS the Demo
cratic party is hopelessly committed
to free trade no practical remedy is
possible under the present Admins
tIation.
Senator DoLPH, of o, eP0H.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12

But it's extremely unpleasant while It
lasts. Tobacco. is it? Well. can knock
OF 4 pipe on two without much trouble.
But what did you mean about rival,
Frank? I'm not an unreasonable fellow,
am l? But there isn't room for rival
in this business, you know. He or
would have to-
MY dear fellow. | know nothing about
any rival. 1t was You that suggested
the idea to me, and didn't suppose you
were any more in earnest than was"
81 want you to understand that I'm
in earnest right through said John,
standing up and lowering his thick
brown eyebrows and speaking in his
domineering tone.
Imade no reply, but went on with my
dressing. The breakfast bell rang as
reached the last button of my waistcoat.
Look here, Frank" said John, turn
ing upon me at the door as we were GO
ing out, you're my brother, and want
you to help me. There are two reasons
why You can talk to her better than |
can. You've got brains and tongue in
your head, and you're not in love with
her. You can find out whether she cares
for me and whether there's any other
fellow in the case, you know. 1t isn't
that believe there is, but want to be
certain that there isn't. Sees"
| am not John Alden. though Lord
Cedarcliffe may be Miles Standish, but
to make him easy said would see
about it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12

row silver or gold ribbon band was
sewn around the hat and fastened with
a neat buckle when this was the case.
Fine classics are used 10 hold them on,
as English ladies consider hatpins inju-
rious to the hair and frequent producers
of headache.
The bathing at Southend is done as at
Brighton and Bath. There are little pa
vilions on wheels that are rolled down
to the edge of the water, whether it is
high or low tide, and the bather steps
from the seclusion Of her temporary
dressing room into tine water. There Is
never any very heavy surf, but still il is
quite sufficient TO give 4 good reaction.
The costumes Of the bathers vary but
slightly, fancy. from those in America.
They run mostly to blue flannel or serge
and have blouse and skirt and loose
trousers, but we do not wear stockings,
though we do wear sandals to protect
our feet from sharp shells.
1t Is on the promenade that the best
toilets are worn. saw one Of England's
proudest beauties walking by. clad in a
pearl gray eheviot dead fine" The
skirt was plain, very full in the back
and with tnree rows Of narrow gold braid
for sole trimming. The coat was cut
very fall TO fan In deep natural folds,
and il was bordcred with three lines of
gold braid. There was rolling collar,
and it had six elegantly chased gold but
tons at the waist. The sleeves were me
diam srs.rc4 x.-tfh +r-ulxool- n,,rr- IT,
coat was liued with pink glace silk. aud
the vest front was Of the same, with
pink silk muslin rnffles. Her hat was
pearl gray felt in partly Alpine shape
and trimmed with gray wing and two
oreilles dane Of gray velvet.
Another notable costume was a gown
Of mode popiin, with black lace founes
at the bottom headed by box plating
of satin Of the same shade, and this hea /
ed by narrow jet galloon.
The waist was plain French. with belt,
and the sleeves gigot, with wrinkles at
the wrists and short rolling culfs faced
with satin. To wear with il was shoul-
der cape Of the poplin. with box plait-
ing Of the satin headed by the galloon
and with deep black lace rufile. Tie
little cape was stiffened to fit the neck
without collar, and at each seam was a
band Of galloon. and the neck seams
were left open at the top TO allow very
full ruffle Of black lace to fall through.
The hat was white French chip
trimmed with pink roses. pink ostrich
tip and bows and crown Of mordore vel.
vet and strings Of the same made doubts
on the bias and pinned under the chin.
Few cotton frocks are worn at South.
end. as the moist air Is not well for such.
but all the tweeds, light cbeviots and
Scotch mixtures are worn with silk as a
setof for best. MORE gowns made in
the prevailing styles are very much
worn. the entire gown being made of II,
with figaro Of passenenterie or vel
| vet, or some other rich material. saw
| ons today with border Of rel fox FIJI
arsnnd the bottom, it being bat two
s(a{lea lighter than 10 brown 1notro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12

something, and that she is so remarkably
handsome. People don't expect to find
women like her among their own private
relatives. But let her become Mrs. John
Mainwaring by all means!
John came into my bedroom the next
morning while | was dressing. He is a
man whose body and unconscious move
ments speak more plainly than his tongue
can. especially when he has anything to
say. So as he forged about the room,
stared out Of the window, took up The
Medical Record from the table and tossed
it down again, pulled Il sprig from my
pot of heliotrope and crushed it between
his fingers, or laid hold Of an Indian club
and swung it over his shoulder, took it
as said that he had been making love to
Sinfre, and that she was still amusing
herself by par1ying Lis attacks No
doubt she found it good sport Wo-
men are made that way. whether they
love the victim or not. John wanted me
to begin the conversation, but | made
believe to be profoundly distracted and
kept humming in Il preoccupied way to
myself as | went on shaving.
Strikes me you're mighty particular
about your toilet for man who doesn't
go into society" grumbled the heir Of
Cedarcliffe at length. Anybody would
would say you were in lover
1T is the lovers who pay TO attention
to such things" returned THAT is
what Shakespeare said, ana he knew
You are the one who wears the lovers
marks"
u? Who is there for me to be in love
with" asked TRANSPARENT John.
"Well, that is your affair. But if l
were you Think should be in love with
Cousin Sinfre for lack of something bet
ter
Something better!" he called out.
''rd like to know where in this world
you could frd anybody better than she
ISL
We'll" said l, wiping my razor and
going to the washstand, IF you think
her the right SORT, she is the right sort
for your
at isn't what l think; it's what she
thinks" lie replied.
Don't you know"
mo"
"Then why don't you asl; herr"
81 don't know that either. l can't ask
her. | try, but she prevents me-