davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
EXCURSION To ATLANTIC CITY,
CAPE hay AND SEA ISLE CRY.
The worId,s raIrsst Seaside Resorls.

The Worlds Falrest Seaside Resorts.
On Thursday, July io, the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad will inaugnrate
the series Of popular excursions from
Pittsburg, Wheeling. Parkersburg and
all intermediate stations to Washing
ton Junction, Md. to Atlantic City.
Cape May and Sea Isle City. giving
the excursionist choice Of the three
greatest seashore resorts in the coun-
try. For the excursion on July Io.
the same low rates and unexcelied
train service, which have made these
jaunts to the sea so popular in past
summers. viii be in effect.
Tickets will be valid for return jour
ney for twelve days from day Of sale.
and will be good on all regular trains.
On return journey they will be good
to stop off at Washington. thus afford
ing an opportunity to see Congress in
session, to visit the numerous public
buildings. which are open to visitors
free OF charge, and to take trip down
the Potomac to Mt. Vernon, the tomb
Of the immortal Washington. as well
as to visit other places Of interest in
and near Washington.
For rates and time of trains consult
ar@,erfad fahfa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
To Cross the Ocean In a cochlcshe,i.

A novel experiment i'll ocean naviga-
ton is to be attempted by a Nottingham
enthusiast who has been occupying him.
self for year past with tho construc-
ton of boat in which he proposes to
cross the Atlantic during the summer.
Tho vessel, which is built of iron and is
entirely Of his own design and make, is
only 10 feet inches long, with feet
beam and feet inches depth, and is
thus the smallest craft that has ever at
tempted such an adventurous voyage.
1t is what is known as a ''whalcback'
deck, and the cabin, lighted by glass
windows at the side, will be completely
water tight when closed, fresh air being
obtained by pipes.
Should the tiny craft be overturned
the inventor claims that it will automat-
ically rightitself She will be fitted with
a 10 foot mast from the fore deck with
jib and mainsail, and additional motive
power will be supplied by a geared hand
screw. The navigator intends to start
from Nottingham, sailing down the
Trent to Hull, and making for the At
lantic by-way of the English channel.
lie expects that the tripwill occupy him
something over a month. London Tele-
graph.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
The Bill to Foster Anarchy.

AT present indications point to tn,
failure OF the instrument fashioned b,
the Bourbons in Congress for the dc
,truction of Northern industries. The
terrible strike in the West, which il
the direct result OF business depre s.
sion caused by the Cleveland assault
upon the wages, the homes. and bust
ness interests Of the North, is prov
ing significant warning TO mei
heretofore blind to every object lessor
Of the danger Of further menacing tbs
earnings Of the American people, ans
the industries which support mil'ion,
OF American households. Hungry
men cannot be fed on free trade doc.
trines, nor do they derive consolation
amid penury from the contemplation
Of Sugar Trust profits. The income
Of the farmer from his wool and the
earnings of the wage-earner in facto
ry, workshop, forest, and mine, are
the life current OF business. an wien
wool is being annihilated, factories
closed. and wages reduced it is idiocy
to expect that the people will be quiet
and contented.
Republican protection dotted the
broad land with comfortable homes,
occupied by families loyal TO the Re-
public which shielded them from Eu.
ropean pauperism and protected them
in the enjoyment Of American wages.
Those homes are already in numerous
instances desolated by the touch OF
Clevelandism and by the ruin which
Bourbon attacks on American industry
has already brought about. Hunger
has bred discomfort, and discomfort
has exploded in strikes. in riots, in
cendiarism, and bIoodshed. while the
bayonet is taking the place Of protec.
ton in adjusting the relations Of labor
and capital
1t will not do. Force is necessary
to compel obedience to law. but there
can be no lasting quiet when millions
Of the people are threatened with the
loss Of their daily bread. The ballet
and the prison are poor Substitutes
for American wages. No action could
be taken so well calculated to restore
and assure order throughout the Unit
ed States as the rejection OF the abom-
Unable measure which is converting
working men into tramps and filling
the prisons, while it closes the facto-
ries Clevelandism is the parent Of
communism. Let Cleyelandism be
rejected in the defeat Of the Bourbon
bill and the cloud Of anarchy which
overliangs American institutions will
soon be dispersed by the rays Of pros
perity New York Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
not serious. Monday morning tn.
strikers set fire 10 South Street Bridgs
ana Gfays fesfhfy Bridge. A numbe,

anu Trays Ferry Bridge. A numbe
OF cars were burned back Of the Aims
house. Gen. Hancock and 500 FEEDER
al troops arrived and were assigned L
guard dnty along the Pennsylvania
| lines.
! Tuesday, "a, marked the return I,
reason of the strikers in the Easl
With Federal and State troops read,
to quell any outbreak the mob a
Reading quoted down. In Pittsbur,
the citizens Committee OF Safet,
brought order out OF chaos and but
little rioting occurred. On the Fri,
the trains were tied up, but no out
break was reported. In the Wes
matters continued serious. In Chica-
60 the strike was made general ane
trains were blocked. The working.
men of San Francisco made an attach
on the Chinese and considerable riot.
ing ensued. In Cincinnati all the
roads were taken possession of by O
mob which threatened TO burn and de.
stroy.
On Wednesday, July IS. the situa-
ton was much improved. The reign
of the nobs was over. Things were
quiet in Pennsylvania and the lawless
mobs in Maryland, West Virginia,
and Ohio remained quiet. The. Chi.
cago police managed 20 overawe the
strikers and in ST. Louis the ituation
though grave, was not serious.
Thursday. July 20. was chicago's
worst day. The battles were fought
on the South Side between police aud
strikers and number of both sides
were killed and injured. The riotine
in San Francisco continued. In St
Louis the crowds blocked all traffic
but did not become violent. In New
York State affairs improved consider
ably. At Pittsburg. Philadelphia
Reading, and other Pennsylvania
points everything was quiet and OF
Derby Many of the Federal troops
were taken from these points and sen
West to Chicago.
BY Monday, July 80, matters had
quoted down all over the country
Reports from officials Of the variou.
roads showed that the worst was ovei
The men returned to work in manN
cases and no violence was reported
The troops were withdrawn from som,
'fthe danger points. Traffic was re
'unied and by August 7 all troubl
vas over and the great strike OF 7;
With its great sacrifice OF human liz
md its destruction Of millions Of dol
airs worth Of property, had passet
INTO history.
The official report Of the loses by
The Pittsburg railroad riots puts the
total loss by the Pennsylvania Roat
md its branches at So. $40, 100; accrued
interest to date, S3i4,974, making
grand total of s2.6o7, 100, Thes,
,laims were compromised for 81 600,
300. The engines and cars destroyet
if coupled together in one train
would have covered eleven and three
quarters miles OF track. The Bait
more & Ohio lost rolling stock value
1t $50, 400. 20, which was settled 70
S5S232S2 The total number of al
kinds Of claims to date (September 20
which have been settled by the Coun
ty Commissioners, mostly without th,
intervention Of the courts, is 1902
The face of these claims was for los.
and did not include INTEREST," amount
ing to s., 26f, oI3.84. They have bee,
compromised and settled for 81, $50,
1897.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
Empress Nurses a Doll as Her Baby.

The empress of Austria is the subject
OF queer and pathetic delusion. She
believes that herunhappy son, the Crown
Prince Rodolph, is still a baby, and that
she is being prevented from seeing him.
For long time the doctors sought in
vain to quiet her, but finally it was only
by the happy thought of one of her
maids of honor that any remedy could
be found. A large doll was procured
and put into her arms in darllened
room, where she occupied herself in
nursing it, with many kisses and tears
of joy. Every day she fondles the toy
and quite frequently refuses to be sep
arated from it at night.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
A Peculiar Industry.

The craze for old furniture is slim
ulant to a questionable industry. In the
courts lately witness gave as his &C.
cupation that Of wormhole borer. :"
Inquiry disclosed that he was an expert
at his peculiar trade and made good
living by the skillful way in which he
initiated wormholes in oak furniture to
give it an antique effect. New York
Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14

The New york san
It IS good news that eo,,es 80,
West Virginia. The Presidency ~
the University Of West VIRGINIA =
still vacant. The Hon. svill;ar,
Wilson once occupied that siistin ou;sh-
ed ard responsible place He TAUGHT
the young men who resorted there Ike
beauties of tariff reform He ;s en-
tirely capable OF discussing This sinh.
iect before such an audience He has
large collection Of theories Of uol;t,-
cal economy. In practice these give
him no trouble. He doesr / let them.
They are for the lecture NON, for
publication, for the platform. When
he came 10 hold a place in which il
was his duty and his opportun;tv 10
make his theories into positive laws
and to put lectures into the statute
books, he shrank back. made meas
ure of protection instead Of measure
If constitutional tariff reform ahan-
doned his theories and the homes Of
his constituents in the Second West
Virginia Congressional district and
the hopes and promises Of the Demo.
cratic partv everywhere II was mo
task to DESTROY protection and he com
timed II He was elected 10 co,grass
Democrat and he became n ponul;st
It is now reported that the trustees Of
1he West Virginia University propose
% retain his old place for him. They
ire willing To give him the refusal NJ
it anticipating we supnose the nrob.
,ble refusal of his constituents 70 re.
.uu, him to Congress-
IT. however there Is n professor Of
.thics at the lIniversitv he mnst feel
il his duty to protest against bestow-
ing any of its honors and tewartls
lpon a man who has conspicuouslv
failed to carry ont the HIGH moral oh.
legation which rested and rests upon
him to fulfill. as far as In him lies
the promises made bv his Marty
What value or importance can the
students set upou Prof Wilson's the
ories when he doesn't value them
enough to trv TO give them effect ?
What air of conviction and sincerity
IAN his lecturers havep Not even II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
AnIceIand sneeziny.

According TO the latest advices receiv.
ed from Iceland, violent epidemic OF
influenza is raging at Reykjavik. Nc
papers have been published for week,
and about so per cent Of the inhabitants
are said to be suffering from the com.
plant. The high school has been forced
to close, all the masters, with one ex-
ception, and almost all the pupils being
attacked James Gazette.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14

We do not believe in cutting rates,
but having recently purchased a job
lot Of envelopes. note heads, bill heads.
tags, and other choice stationery. we
are prepared to do neat work on first.
class stock at rates which defy compe-
ton. Give Us call. If
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14
appended table

Pullman parlor cars are attached to
the morning train and Pullman sleep
ing cars to the night train.
correspondingly low rates from
other stations. y
For mere detailed information apply
to nearest B. & o. agent. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07
BENDIcION PAPAL.

El limo. y Rvmo. Sr. Obispo de
esta Dl6cesis CO lebrara de Por tifi-
cal. Dlos medl ante, en- esta Santa
Iglesia O .tedra', ell dia ocho de Di.
clembre, festividad de la Porisima
OaDcepci6n de Ia Virgen Maria, ,
despu6s de la Santa Miaa dari Ia
Bendici6n Papal al pueblo, en- vlr.
tud de indulso apost6lico.
Todos los f1eles Cristianos. que.
verdaderamente arrepentidos, IA.
biendo confessdo y comulgado,
asistan devotamente dicaa Ben.
dici6n Papa, ganaran iudulgencia
plenaria.
De mandate de 8. s. I. sc anu1.
cia a los fielea por el infrascrlto Sc.
cretario de Oamara y Gobierno.
Puerto Rlco, 6 de Dlciembre de
1894.
Manuel Dtas Oaneja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07

dam va & inaugurar una Exposition
especial y bastante original. So
trata de agfupar todos los medioI
de trssporte y todas las inveHcio-
nes de locomoci6n terrestre y mari.
TINA, asi como todo 10 que Concier.
ne 4 las fondas, posadas Y hoteles,
instslaoi6n y comfort
El Oomit6 de eiecuci6n est4 va
constituldo y presidido por el Al
calde de Amsterdam; les Ministries
de Gobernaci6n, Marina y Hacien.
da forman psrte del Oomit6 de
honor.
La Exposition serA grandiosa; el
terreno, que 90 halla & la derecha
DEL nuevo Museo del Nstado, tieue
una superfioie de 100000 metros
cuadrados; al edificio principal, Gu
20 aFquitecto es el senior BremapD.
ocuparA unos % 900 metros cua-
dradOs y costara 100000 frances.
Nntre las c0lum nas de Ia fachada
principal haDra 6 grandes tondas,
~ poE ell Otro lado 90 haria Ia re.
constitution de un viejo mereado
holandes, de una epoca muy re-
mota.
i 1o mas curioso sera I'm inmen-
60 buque que ,estar6 amarrado
en- m lago que He hallaEa en- el
centro de la Exposici6b, y tendrk
Glen metros de largo. Pof Ia mo-
che estarA iluminado por todas par.
tes. y 90 installation permitira que
los curiosos que tormen una idea
: exacta de 10 que es "a vida 4 bordo;
tendra .su correspondence m6sica,
} fonda y cafe. Otra de las curiosi.
dades sera una fonda elEotrica. en-
la cual no habrA nj la sombra de
IN mozo; bastard con tpoar un bo-
ton 8 una campanilla el6etrica, pa
} ra que una comida de las mejores
se presente ante el visitador ham.
briento.
. Estas son las noticias que tengo
i, d.. .Holanda
/ e. ContGmine dd LatoMr, Cores
. ponsal del BOLHTIN MERoANT11.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07
(CONTINUACION).

Es Jes6s luz de la luz eterna Is.
Aug, t ", de Trinit. cap. ID.
Luz del mundo Joan, VIII, 10y,
|sabiduria increada, carload infinita,
que hGbiendo GmaGdo d los sWyOs, 4
todos los que le aceptan como YER
dad y en- El Green como en- la YER
dad, los am6 h0sta ell fin Joan,
XIII, y, hasta dar Ia vida para
que viviesen los que quisiersn ser
|suyos, y El nos dice tambi6n cue
Usn0 q p0ner flego en- la TERRA (Luc.
XII, 19), 4 inflamar los corazones
con fuego de la .carid&d. Esa do.
BILE mission de ensenanza y de bene-
fcios debia perpetuarse en- favor
de Ia humanidad toda; y para ESQ
estableci6 Jesucristo su Iglesia, GO
lMmna y apOyo de la Cerd0d Il. ad
Tim., LII. s., divina institution que
sobrevivir& al tempo, luz inextin-
guible p1esta sobre la cumbre de
Ia vida, sol hermoso que alumbra
porque es verdad, y cslienta y fe-
cundiza porque es carload.
En efecto, el Pontificado, firmi-
sima roca sobre que esta fundada
la Iglesia, tiene 90 base en- la fe, y
es edificado con ell amor. Rscor-
dad que el divino Maestro, despu6s
de preguntar & sus ap6stoles que
dectan de EI las gentes, y de oir que
amos le tensan por Ell BaWtst0 resu-
citado, otros por Elias, otros pov
Jeremtas, 6por olgWnO de Jos profe
tas, diceles el Salvador: y d vosOtros
jquien os pGrece que soy yOS To-
mando ent0nces San Pedro Ia pa
labra, le contesta en- nombre de
todos: Til eres OyistO. hVo de Dios
eivo. Y el Senior le llams bienG-
venttrGdo poTque para ha~er aquea
LA confession no se inspiraba en- Ia
oarne nj en- la sangre, seg6n Ia cual
Jesfs era solaments, el MILO de Ma
ria y legalmente hijo tambi6n de
jose, sino one, obedeoiendo q la
inspiration del cielo, q la sevelaci6a
del Padre celestial, es 81 primero en-
hacer Ia profession de fe en- la di
vinidad de Jesucristc, que, en- pre-
milo de aquella fe, hace de San Pc
dro Ia piedra fundam entail 3 indea-
tructible de 90 Iglesia ( (Math., XVI |
13).
kesueltado 90 q 9 Salvador, s! compile |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07

20 dispone & admitir las reformas
del St Maura. euya parts eseciAln
hemoa cumbAiido en- nuestro pc
rio dice, entire otras raxonss por-l
quF, { nuestro juicio, se invaden
funciones 2ropiAs de 10 Nacl6n, y
porSue el Gobierno General que.
ds a.ado { los acuerdoa de una
DiputAcion dnica, a Ia que se con
sedsn faeultadss exec cepcionales.
NADIA de ESQ dice el bien pen
sRdo Manifesto del Connie. No
msneiona el proyeeto del Sr Mau-
ra. Ir progsesivamente hasta 10
igus' dad polities, segdu 10 deman
de la cu!tura de la 6pocs. es nn
procedimiesto asimilista ; y en-
euanto ala especislidad, bien deter
minaea esta en- Ia Constituei6n del
Estado y arraigada en- nuestras
costumbres. Hagta d6nde va el
PArtido con Ia espe:iaiidaJ, base
de 10 descsnsra izaci6o, bien 10 dice
el Manifesto d dar vigor q los
organismos municipales y provin-
cisles, CON toda 10 amplitud que
necesiten para su aenvolvimien.
to, siempre que no invadan nj
cercenem en- 10 mas mtnimo, no
solo lac funeiones propias de co.
beranis, sino los altos prsstigios
y atribuciones que correspondent
81 primer Magistrate de la Pro-
vincia.
E,ta docsrina es una doctrina
naciona', sostenida dltimamente
en- Ia Camara de Diputados por
los Representatives. del Partido
Union Constitucional. que recha-
Fan 10 Diputaci6n dnica y admi
ten las dema, r.formaF, que no con
del Sr Maura nj de nadie son
una evoluei6n l6gica J Datural On
los pueblos, q medida que ae en-.
sancha el horizonte de su cultura,
de ga riqueza, de sus neceaidades
| J sspiracionss.
Coinciden en- eAta po'itira ver-
daderamente nacional, con noso
tros, no colo los partidos sonser-
vadores, elmo los mismos repabli
canoe, como 10 demuestra el he.
cho de que un periodieo como Ell
Liberal haya combatido hassa
con durez. 10 substan eial del pro
veto del Sr Mauss.
Por otrs psrte, 81 Sr Maura 90
prests q transaeciones +; J "a ve-
ran nuestros colegss como 10 for,
mula dc Ia reforma ansilIanA ha
de srraucsr de los patri6ticos
principles por nosotros susten
tados.
e. Partido Unconditional viene,
como dijo un grsn hombre de
Estado. q con'inusr Ia historia de
Espsfi.. no a ser 6bice q toda a.
piraci6n legftima "a todo alto
pensamiento nacional.
M.nsendremos, pue', con leAl.
tad, esta doctrina queremos Ia
union dc todos loo incondiciona.
lee, porque, "a 10 hsmos dicho: en-.
tre hermanos de ideas no debe de
haber distingos. y no rechsz.mos,
antes recibimos con los brszos
abisrtos, a ,os que vengAn 4 nuss.
tro campo, q defender con noso.
tros. por encimA de todo, "a uni.
dad indestructible de la Na:i6n
en- todos sac 6rdenes, y rscabar,
en- au consecuencia. TODD cusnto
% considere dtil = necesario al
progreso de 10 Provincial, en- aus
diversas manifesto clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07

pan y vino, Y qne, 81 darncs su
onerpo, su sangre = 50 dlvinidsd,
aos comun'ca Ia vida de Ia gfacia,
vida de fe y he amor. Y esa fe, Y |
ese amor reciben como un sello f.
nal cuand", pr6xlmos & Ia muerte,
somos unidos CON 81 6leo de los en-.
fermos, que vigo!iza el alma para
que salga triunfaute en- la dltima
lucha contra sns enemigos, Y reavi-
va e1 el corsz6 Is llama del amor
santo. Tod,s los eacramentos son
iuoes euoendidss en- el sol de Ia
gsacis, todoS ilumiuan con los res
plaDdores de la verdad eterna, to-
dos infunden carload, g Ia aumen-
tan, todos nos estimula1 al cumpli
mienso de nUestros deberes para
con Dioa, para con n nosot 'os mismos
= para con nuastros pr6Dimos, de-
beres comprend dos el el precepto
de GmGv d Dios s06re todas los co.
sas. q al pr6Jimo como d mosotyos
n1iSnlOS.
El objeto de nuestro amor debe
ser aate todo y sobre todo Dios,
porque es la bondad suprema, la
herMosura infnita, la suma de to.
das las peIteccione,. Eae amor q
Dlos debe regular el amor 4 noso-
tros mismos y el amor 4 nuestros
semejantes. Dice Jes6s en- ell Evan
CELLO: qMien ANA al padre 8 8 la ma
DIRE mas que d mi, no merece ser mt9:
y qusen ana al hVo 8 d la hija mds
que mt, tGnp0oo merece scr mto.
Math. K 81. Q1ien no pone o.
amor a Dlos como fundamento de
Godos sus arhores, no ca discipulo
de Ia fe, eata fuera de la verdad J
de Ia caridad. Daremos al Ssfior
plusbas de que lie amsmos, 81 anna
mos Ia sagvaci6n de nuestra alma
que 81 cre6 para el cielo, por la que
vino del cielo, y sufrl6 tanto hasta
morlr en- una cruz. 81 ell amor 4
aosotros mlsmOs esta inspirado en-
el amor q Dios, podrA ser eiemplaz
de nuestfo amor al pr6jimo; amar
nos fuera de ese orden es egoismo,
IL ell egoismo es enemigo de Ia ab
negaei6n, del sacrificio, de todo 10
que d'gaifica al hombre.
| Creeacias yeligiosas, obras cristia-
mas. We'd, b. M, 10 que deseamos
On vosotros. Sin fe no hay religion,
40 hsy conococimiento de la YER
dad religioss; sin fe no es possible
agradar a Di0s (Hebr. XI-6). La
fe humana es Ia vida del organis
mo social, y la fe divina ca la vida
de la socledad eristians: es Ia vida,
porque no SO trata de la fe sin obrss,
Ique es, como dice el Ap6stol San
alago (Jae. Ii ~, te muerta, fe que
dienen nasta les mismos demonlOs,
Iquienes tambi6n Green, s pssar su-
yoy para 80 mayor pena, (Jac. II
l9 sino de Ia fe viva, y qoe ee ma
aidesta en- actos virtuosos, de Ia fl
Ique Obra animada por la carload
I(Galat V g.. La salvacioa de las
almas conslste en- esa fe, de donde
Igermlna la esperanzs, y que esta
animada p)r la carload.
COnolMirG.