davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16

Hoods Pills act easily. yet efficiently.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16

j. E. Platter, Pres't. III. w. Hellman, " -Pres'6
W. NJ. Csswel. Cashier.
Directors-I W. Heilman, J. Il. Platter, H. W
Holman, l. W Holman, Jr., W. NJ Casweu.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on
frs'-class real Q tate. illu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

Passing through Hudson street with
afriend, CHANGED to pass tho establish
ment OF firm Of folders and repaclz-
ers'' Of dry goods. Before the door were
a hundred or more little bales Of goods,
bearing odd markings, but showing that
they were destined fer a firm in Texas,
doing business in town near tho Mex
lean line.
Do Won know, " asked my eompan-
ion, why those goods are put up in
such small packages:v
Upon replying in The negative he con
tinucd: They are to be snlnegled across
the Mexican line. Tho goods are p1r-
chased in their original packages and
delivered here. The wooden hoxos are
discarded. and the goods subjected to
hydraulic pressure and baled. Each
bale contains about 30 pieces, or half the
number Of an ordinary dry goods case.
Tho goods are then shipped TO Tex
as, and all marks removed. when all
Is arranged, some night the little bales
are slnDg across the backs Of mules,
two bales TO each animal, and with M
armed escort the train proceeds over the
border to some distributing point IN
Mexico, where the gods arc sold to Mex
lean traders at good profit.
Smuggling IN this manner Is quite
extensively carried on between this
country and Mexico. The United States
getting in return for its dry goods,
which are the most easily handled, cheap
Mexican coffee aad cigars. New York
Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11
Spend your Vacation at the seashore.
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY,
CAPE rlAY AND SEAISLE CITY.

The last excursion of the season to
these charming seaside resorts is an
nounced by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Thursday, August 10.
Those desiring to take advantage of
the low rates in effect on the 10th,
have the privilege of using any reg
ular train on that date, including the
fast Express trains with Pullman cars
attached. In the event of reaching
Philadelphia OH an evening train, ex-
eursionists can spend the night in
Philadelphia and take train for the
Seashore on Friday. the 18th
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 we'll
as to visit other places Of interest in
md near Washington.
For rates and time of trains consult
amended table
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11
THE DIvINg IN TIE COMMONPLACE.

At ihc moment ihst Fate had set apart
Tor their meeting. they met, and from heart
10 heart
4 bond of sympathy straightway grew.
And one they became who till then were two.
Had you asked his friends to tell you aught
CT the kind Of fellow The girl had Caught
Oae would have called him ''.la honest soul;''
Another, IA very good sort. on the WHOLE"
And all would assure you the man had naught
OF hidden 6t pths, and they couldn't conceive
f'But you can't account for a woman's whim!']
Whatever the girl could see in him.
Her friends would have answered much the
same
or the girl henceforward to bear his name.
a plain, li.ilc inofTcnsiee thing,
Lucky to win the wedding ring;
Pleasant enough. but tame as tame"
And try as they might they couldn't perceive
c'But mans such turnabout characterrD
Whatever her husband could see in her.
Snch would have been the wise worlds speech,
While love transfigured each for each,
And she was his soal's InystcI ious star
And he her wonderful Avatar.
Spectator.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11
CHANGERS INTERSTATE PICNIC.
Williams Grove, Pa, August II to
September i-R. H. Thomas, Cen
era! MANAGER. Mechanicsburu, Pa

The public is becoming greatly inter
ested in the Great Changers Picnic TO be
held at Williams Grove, August n to
september /, 1891. and no matter where
YOU go you hear is prospects discussed.
From present indications the picnic viii
be as large as ever The exhibitions will
-urpass that of last year, and from the
n imber of lei t that have been engaged
and the to- of letters rec eiyed f.om a
sections, there will be no fall ing off in
the attendance The management will
present many attractions during the
week that will afford pleasure and enjo
ment to the thousands who will be at the
tiroyc
Our readers have no doubt heard of the
artists, Miss Bessie Mechlin, saxaphon-
list, and H. C. Nc. him, harpist, of New
York. The Mecblins have been engag-
ed to give number of entertainments
during the week, furnishing program
that will delight all who may be fortunate
enough to hear them.
During the week Olin w. Miller will
have charge of a company OF vocalsts of
Harrisburg and vicinity, of well know n
reputation, and the concerts they will
give will be delightful to the ear.
Another great attraction will be the
fine exhibition of fireworks, especially
prepared for the Changers Picnic lv
Masten & Wells, the well known FIRE
Works Manufacturing Co, of Boston,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. These
are but few of the good things y
promised all who attend the Changers.
Tuesday has been set apar. as States
mems Day.
Wednesday will be given to the Wo-
man Suffragists, the W. C. r. U. and the
Prohibitionists.
Thursday will be Changers Day, at
which time the Founders of the Order,
now living-O. H. Kelly, William Saun-
ders, and DR.. John Trimble-wil be
present and make addresses.
Friday will be Politicians Day and
politicians of all parties, from all sec
tions are cordially invited to be present
and make short addresses.
Besides these attractions it should be
borne in mind that the Singer Band of
Mechanicsburg, Pa, will be present each
day and enliven the occasion with choice
selections of music.
To the above attractions and al, others
that may be introduced, there will be
no admission fee. All is as free as air. 6
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

Canada is not generally given tho
credit Of being ablo to grow hops and
most people would say that tho climate
was unsuitable for it. Some consign.
ments however Of hops from British
Columbia were sent oyer to London last
autumn und sold we'll Ontario ia now
entering the Geld, ono grower having
planted S5 acres this year md propse-
ing to prepare 20 acres more fer next
year III about three years he aintcs
that he will have 100 acres under hops
Tho lower tariff placed upon Hops by
our anti American administration
should serve a. an incentive % the Gam
adian hopgrowefs, who may 10 ablo
to secure part Of our American trade
in our American market
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

Twcnty-six Republican states pa an
average Of 81. 33 per day in farm wae1s
Eighteen peiaocraiic states pay an aver
ago Of 81 cents pr day ia farm wares
This Is from a report Of HE department
Of agriculture in 1890 Could the south
sec their folly in remaining Democratic.
could they only put aside the old soc.
tional feeling, become Repnblicanse
adopt protection and develop their re
sources, wages Of farm hands would BE-
az high as III the north, and wages Of
laborcrs in other industries would be-
much higher than now. There are vast
opportunities in the south as soon as
they throw Of the shackles Of Democ-
racy and free trade The farm
flourishcs with the factory. Each helps
tho other. and when factories arc run.
ming at full time tho farmer win got
good prices for his products and lis
hands good wages for their toll
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

Senator Hoar 81 Massachusetts, has
plainly aud tersely described what tha
effect Of the proposed tariff viii ho upon
the country. as follows
in fhccost in money, the dosiruction
Of property. the rain Of trade. the
misery, tho starvation Of men aecus.
toned to work for the comforts u life,
this bill Is twofyld worse than four
years q war.
Every Republican senator who ia any
way aids ~ bis vote or cerntonaDccs ~
his presence the enactment of snch o
bill will b. contributing 70 disaster
'twofold worse than fear years of
war. Tho north mus; prevent such
walton wic.sealeFs; tie nosiii nm de-
feat Ile south in The forum az we'll a.
cn The fold.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

session of her enemies. While / canno.
see any way III which the wrong can be
righted, she has such faith in the final
triumph of Justice that she expects to
resume her throne Her estate rs well
as her crown taken from her, she de-
serves the sympathy of the whole world.
| believe in republics for some lands
and monarchies for others. One style
of government will not do for all styles
of people. A republic is best fer the
United States, monarchy for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Thus ended my conversation with the
royalist.
The Republican Side of the Case.
But | also had the opportunity of
learning the other side of this question
from spirited, patriotic and honest an
nexationist and asked much the same
questions that had asked the royalist.
The following conversation between
the annexationists and myself took
place:
Q.-Do you think the queen is fit to
reign?
A--Noi BY her signing the opium
license and the bill for tho Louisiana
lottery and by other acts she proved her
self unfit to govern.
ODD you think that the present
controversy would be relieved if the
question in dispute were left to the
votes of ell the people ON the islands
A Nat The {ft,S,,o.,,. ff.< L.
and the Portuguese would join with
the natives and vote down the best in
terest of tho Hawaiian Islands.
Q.-What do you think of the pres
ent attitudc-of the United States gov
crnment with respect to the Sandwich
Islands?
A---Most unfortunate. We are wait
ing for change Of administration at
Washington Mr. Cleveland has unwise-
" handled our affairs Wo want an nd
ministration at Washington which will
favor an annexation, and your next
presidential election may settle our is
land affairs and settle them ia the right
way.
Ql-What is the present feeling be-
tween royalists and those in favor Of the
provisional government
Avery bitter and becoming more
and more dangerous. and great prudence
and wisdom will have to be employed
or there will be bloodshed-
Thus ended my conversation with the
annexatioilist
As said in previous letter, without
taking the side either Of royalist on aa-
nexationist the Hawaiian Islands will
yet be republic ia itself What aa
amazing thing that, after all the tFou-
bic the United States government has
had with the Chinese population now
within our borders. trying this and that
legislation to suit their case any Amer
lean statesman should propose By the
annexation Of the Sandwich Islands to
add to our population the %. GOO Chi
nese and the II. 600 japanese now liv.
ing in those islands, II we want this
addition Of 81. 600 Chinese and Japa-
nese, had we not better import them
fresh from China aud Japan
From what l have seen and heard in
this my journey have come to the
conclusion that it viii b. dire day
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

I'll give you . pointer which don t
forget, my son. Never loiler inrrGer,
as most people DO when the midnight
assassin steals upon you. Worst thing
Ia the world ycu can do. Noboly'lI
come. People IN bed win cover Up tlscir
heads and cxoueh low, ard even the con-
stable will have business in another di-
reetioD. Murder is q sca1y word. Just
boiler fire. Tkat'll fetch EN-. Every
window within tire sound will be hoist
ed, and everybody will tumble out in o
jify. When you're assaulted, yell up
a ccnAasratioa. That'il bring . crowd.
Holler murder, and you're goner.
Washington Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11
lowing conversation took place between

- = 's'>''N P-s'so ~ " va
"
I Questlon-po you think the ex-queen
good woman!
answer have seen the queen very
oiten- ! nave been one Of her advisers,
ana my WIG mas been with her much or
the Time rom cnlidhood and has seen
her morning noon anu night and under
all circumstances, and neither OF us has
ever Witnessed anything compromising
IN her character Sho has made ms
taxes as all make them, but she Is fully
up 20 the moral standard OF the world 5
rulers She Is the representation OF
kindness, and neither my wife nor my
sen nor any one else has ever heard her
say word against any one. In that ex-
ceiience she Is pre-eninent In proof or
her good character have TO state the
Iacs that there Is not a household IN
honolulu that dld not feel honored by
ner presence. II she had been such q
corrupt character as some correspond
ents nave represented Fer, do not
thlnk that the best men and women Of
the Hawaiian Islands would nave soight
hef Tor guest ana associate
Q-Do you think she has been I'M
justly treateds
Al do. She has been most ilifa-
mously treated NmIe our Island was
at peace ana WIN 10 excuse Tor inter-
ference tho United States troops were
landed. A group OF men, backed mp by
the United States minister and troops,
formed cabinet and chose q president
and sent a committee TO the paiaee and
told the queen to leave the place 1t
was another case of Naboth's vineyard.
The simple fact Is that there were men
who wanted the palace, and the offices,
and the salaries From afiiuent posi-
tlon she was reduced III position until
she mad 10 mortgage the little lett TO
her 10 pay commissioners to soto Wash
lngtoh ana present her side OF the ease
as sad, she made mistakes, but she
was VIKING 10 correct .hem ana IN o
publc MANIFESTO declared she was will
ing 10 retrace her steps III tho riatter OF
inc new constitution one had as
much risne % her ,hrohe as any ruler
on earth mas risht 10 a throne, nue
ny s!i'rp prac'.ce Mnen sne was unsus-
pec'nis we ohi'sa s'.''es troops drove
ner from INC paiace' TOOK possession OIL
'iie arii''l.oh' ana iiiausura'eu ne"
eoNeiniiel'.
:, ne ,.''aiia' 'i'".
'iio oiioioo u ros''i'y OF IN
iAeAs',i''i WIZ put " 'io No'o q enc
peollo' sii''' w } oa 'iiiiiA "ouiu pe INC
ueI1s'n ~,
A-lho queen 5 restoration py ma
Joii'y u =. ie''s' ~ 70 !. we VINO
alo ny t'iis'S siie Mi'iiou. eAeel''ion IA
"a, VI ., ic''iiis ,hose hia''crs 70 ',ie
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11
A TWO SIDED CASE.
DR.. TALMseE INVESTIGATES THE
TROUBLE III HAWAII.

Tho American Trare!er Also Enjoys the
Hospitality Of Che Ex-0uccn and the New
President Tscy.ife of the Latter Most
Delightful and Talented Lady.
iCopy; light. Louis klopsc.l. 1891
HONOLULU, Juno 1S.-The chamber
lain, come to invite rs to the residence
Of the ex-nuoen, had suggested II
O'Clock that morning as the best hour
for our visit. We approached the wide
open doors through yard of palm trees
and bananas ana cccoanut. and amid
flowers that dyed the yard with all the
colors that q tropical sun can paint
We were usherel into the royal lady's
reception room, where, surrounded by
a group of distinguished persons, she
arose to greet US with cordial grasp
of the hand. The pictures of her hardly
convey an accurate idea of her dignity
of bearing She has all the ease of one
born to high position. Her political mis-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

III the winter Of 1858 the water run
ming down a hill near Barfisboro, Wis,
was frozen. james jackson, tha owner
Of the land, was much surprised ono
morning to SEQ black headed drake
coasting down tie incline. jackson,
who is very thin, hid himself behind
sapling and waited. Presently ho saw
seven ducIs Hy . the top Of tlle hill
aud 60 sliding down after tic drake.
They repeated This 20 times. All the
while quacking with delight New
York Mail and Express
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

Why should your wigo .buy on inn
ported Japanese silk dressg There arc
American factories that arc making
silks just Ike tie Japanese patterns
The Japanese Elen work for "a icw cents
. dag. Tho Americans cannot DO So.
There IL no differences Ii the price u
quality Of the two different Silks 70
why not encourage the American silk
industry By buying . dress pattern TINT
was made in yonr own csrntzyf BY
doing 50 you will help 70 give work to
an American aud make an American
homo harpr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

when tho American government hpss>
lessiy iaiyes itself up with I4sw.ais,al
affairs. II would be disaster n them
and l,crpsexity and useless expense to
ourselves. Hands CIT assl Mind
your own businessg" aro ia this case
sentinents that had Better he observed
by English. German ard American gov
ernments i. DE- WrrT TAIMAoR-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11
TIE MICA MINERS.
A southerner Who Demands Protection
and Fights Republican Battles.

a r0utntEitF VINO I%mAuG$ ATulDCtIDn
and Fights Republican Battles.
Having been a manufacturer Of pot
terry in Pennsylvania and having repre-.
sented the United States Potters associ.
alton during the centennial exhibition
in 1876, and afterwarl. in 1871, the
International exhibition of Philadel-
phia, had occasion to visit many man.
ufacturing establishments in Eugland,
France, Germany and Austria, and
while there had occasion 10 compare
their paGpu labor with our labor. If
some OF these free trade politicians
would take trip through the manufac-
turing and mining districts Of Europe,
rs have done. they wonfd soon change
their minds and never talk free trade
any more.
/ am nicely situated here in the
mountain region, own a comfortable
home with beautiful gardens ana several
thousand acres of fine timber land.
am engaged in mining ard also sch
large tracts Of land ard have over
1000, 0e0 acros on tho rarkes now and
about 400 mines If al sorts.
OF course | want protection Mica
was mined here on a large scale at ono
timo and shipped TO parts Ct this coun-
try and Europe During Cloyeland's
former administration they PIT il on
the free list, and our mines were closed
up, as we could not compete with tho
cheap labor tl0 cents per day. Of India
During Harrison S administration it was
put at 35 par cent duty, bat before il
took effect they laid IN heavy supplies
to last for some time, and now congress-
has put il on the free list asain. As it
is, we are III hot water, and nobody is
willing to risk money in the business.
Kaolin, or china clay. was discovered
by mo aud became u great industry
Not knowing what these fool politicians
Will DO finally this business also is at
a standstill.
! am doing all can to assist ana al
ways have assisted the Republican causo
in the cndoavor 10 protect American in
dustrics w. A. X. ScRRElBER.
Webster, N. G.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

r 4 n
~. 49, ~, 80 a.. no"''s y n"se SUI
49, ,lsi.s,.4, y. ' i;ss poas aae! y ny
:. ~ y ".'y ole atosou "
go ~ oD ~. -, ~ ~ $780,
49, 10. ~ ~ - = i ~ ei.isg Mnas
W e. e. ~, ~, 80 80
~ -. e., 80 ~
..I 49, 81 ~ - "a - re- "a
naa, a. - -. ~ - - - -
,s, N nv - - - ''-' ~ so
- =, ,,,..'.,,os ~ i, 1913, = -.
~ s. - !. on. -, :. Asel1. !"
tl;no ~ w. ,a,o,,ha,e., tha,,,,f,,,,, Az.
e., 20 ,-aa,., 49, -;
~ ;s1a,,1,, Gu ~. en- fa;.t. 49,. ~
,,o r. ,,e,-o.., 49, -. ~
, p1s asra;r Nd that s,,o III, a.,a;,,
pco,,,,,, ~ th-ana $500 ~ - ''--'
CT -, - i,s.,se
-,
odor,,,no,It ID f.o,,, H. I'LL III
,v;tl, laroon~,,,o't 80 nr.'lithr 90, ~
eif;n, Tbis M Itad road III ~ IL r.
its vine, sinala faa. ~ - rarr, o s
sita 80 rIo e,,,aa s,,s aasroata5 -
fo,.,,.+;o,, ~ sa,.;,,,, 49, : - 80
Aoi -iiaAsAot W 'StJ ii5 tA1etp ~ W. LOe ~
single feather, but tuft Of feathers
from under the wing Of the bird from
which the aoornmeEt was fashioned in
to chain CT beauty for the neck. She
spoke Ct her visit to New York, but sail
that prolonged illness hinderod her from
froalw - ;,,4sl,;aa,,+,.- nS .AaA ny,
jects pertaining to the present and tho
future.
| was delighted with her appearance
and manner and donot believe ono word
OF the wrctchod stuff that has been writ
ten concerning her immoralitics. Def
amation is so easy, and there is so
much cynicisin abroad, which would
rather believe evil than good, that it is
net to be thought strange that this
queen, like I'll the other rulers of tie
Garth, has been beaten with storms Of
obloquy and misrepresentation. George
Washington was called by Tom Paine a
lying impostor. Thomas Jefferson was
styled ali lnfidcl, AID since those times
we are said to have had III the United
States presidency bloodthirsty man,
firunkard and at least two libertines,
and if anybody in prominent place and
effective wolk has escaped 'tlet him
s ~ lor ~. q h'.s l oielioeu Ai'er
~ r,Nel.',l55o " aii's oii 'ia' oay
~ Aioi'Oi'' .e We i'>i'nu
,s.,11,. ~ I''. 80 I. n's Iues'
a. 49, ~ -: oss'ieo ''u''u e''iiie
~ ny 49, - 10 81 - .'iAe ,.s
~ .no ,..'i'lo:i =, flesioene Doie' ~
w. va ~. ~, . ltl,''.e aisei olr entrance
W. 49, i,.;iisa1.t - ..i'
~ ~, 10y "ppe'i.u' VIZ
.,s,,ai, =. - - M" .nt. ni''.'o 10 'eei
l,nr,,aod ~; -, pAo
~ III ~. , ',as i,.,, ip.eieas'
Iar iii nrir.ato ia ha,.a,a ~ ar; =; -
ho,orcd ~. hoth nol;t;oa1 - ~
en+nd nr,s,o atty.ct;ro s.r - 80. ~ e,
fo, a,v nestle, ,haro 81 -
ond c,ltr,o .,,a dn,,,,.;.,,t
aro ' rac,,is;,os 49, ~ ''i' ca '''''''''0
: r. 49, ,''' i 10 ,na.tar - 80.
a. t;ma ,el,c, na,it;ns as s pa ~ Ia
M Ha,r,;i,,, rsia,ds "a pwaa; -. =.
M = -. ,-e,,.;,;,sa;s, ~, 80 ens
al snhiaetS hoara 40 - ona ,,.a-, 70 -
I;ttor,,ess c,oi,o,, se,s;ns,t III, H.;
Ions ond fdroi.,,,srs ara III - -
s,ists WIZ, rafe,re,I - tho $500 -
doru onast;o,s 10 an ~ .,ssa s,i,
had on hand H. sa,a i ,vas ,en,art-a aaIo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

At the following exceptionally low
rates Berkeley Springs. SO So; Han
cock, So. SO; Martinsburg, Shenandoah
Junction. Harper's Ferry, and Wash
ington Junction, $3.50.
Correspondingly low rates from,
other stations.
For mere detailed information apply
to nearest B. & o. agent. d
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-11

Remember, this offer is good
for ten days only and is open to
everybody on the same terms.
Do not delay but act prompt
ly. At the expiration of ten
daysthc rate will be ST. year
If not convenient to call send
check or money order payable
to A. B. SMITH.