davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

They are here to stay and will give
you the best work this side of New
York City. Give them a call and
you will not regret it-Barr & Giffin,
Photographers. If.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

A RUNAWAY CoUPLE.-Mr. Vale
D. Bohannon, a livery man, of Lu-
ray, and Miss Lavinda J.. Harris,
daughter of Congressman VIM. A.
Harris, of Linwood, Kan, were mar
ried at 800 o'clock Saturday even
ing at the Baldwin House, in Hagers-
town, by Rev. DR.. S. W. Owen. The
brides parents objected to the union
but she ran away and was married
in spite of all their injunctions not
to.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

Gents Dress Shoes, in Calf, Kan
CARGO, Russia Cali: and Satin Oil
Blueker's Balls and Congress, in all
colors can be found at
FRANK DOLL & Cos.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

THOMPSON ORCHESTRA FOR IN
wooD.-Inwood Fair will have a
special attraction this year in the
way of dance music, which will be
furnished by Thompson's Orchestra.
The orchestra has been enlarged by
five more pieces and with nine mem
bers the music will be better than
ever. The platform for the orchestra
will be raised. and every convenience
made for the comfort of lovers of
dancInp.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11
Hats. Hats. Hats.

At Frank Doll & Cos can be had
all the leading styles in Derbys,
Tourist and Crush, with an endless
variety Of Straws, such as Macki-
nav, Yeddo, Sennett. &C., cheaper
than ever before.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFla.

Fresh Garden Seeds just received
at A. M. Gilbert's Drug Store.
Sill If.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11
Notice

Mr.. A. j. Snyder, of this city, is
agent for Messrs. Boyer & Heard,
of Hagerstown, Md, dealers in -four,
feed, etc. He will deliver goods to
all parts Of the city and will be pleag-
ed to have your orders. Lowest
market prices and strictly first. class
goods. A postal card will reach
him or he can be found at Herring's
building, King street, opposite st.
Clair Hotel, Respectfully,
A. J. SNYDER, Agent.
Boyer & Heard's Flour, Feed, etc.
6-I7.'93.tR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

A beautiful line of Ladies' and
Misses Oxford Ties, Blucher's and
Slippers, in all colors, and every
grade, at FRANK DOLL & Co.'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

The best and only steel shear and
point pillow, is the "Tuscarora,"
manufactured by John Fitz. 7,l5tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.

The best Grain and Fertilize
Drill is the "Tuscsrors,' manufac-
tured by John Fitz. 7-l5,tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

Happy and content is home with 'sThe Ro-
chester" lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues, write Rochester, ampC o., NewYork.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Comparison or the markets Of Baltimore
and Martinsburg. Corrected every
Friday morning from telegraphic re-
ports and from current prices at the
elevator of Mr.. A. Parks.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

Adamant and Calclned Plaster,
same as used on new Court-hous
for sale by j. 81. MILLER & Sons.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

FOR SALE.-A good bicycle,
cheap-good as new. Apply to
VIM. g. AUSTIN,
With s. P. Douglass, jeweler,
Over Fl. G. Berry's Dry Goods Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

Genuine BARGAINS ia every
thing in the line l keep. When I say
bargains l mean it. Come and see.
W. L. JONES, Jeweler.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11
Wanted.

A good woman for general house
work in small family. p. o. Box
As, this city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

For SALE.-House and lot on
Pennsylvania Avenue. Cheap. In
good condition. For terms call at
This office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

Spring time has come at last, and
with it Frank Doll & Co.'S. great va
riety of Boots, Shoes and Hats, in all
the leading styles. and in every
grade. So complete, that all who
need can almost certainly suit them.
selves. Try it, and be convinced.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

Misses Fine Shoes in all the latest
stylesand prices to suit your pocket.
FRANK DOLL q Co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11
childrsp's shirt Waists,
CAILbRfpS DEPARTMENT

this spring. Never before has our
stock been so complete. We have
all the exclusive styles on the mar
ket. Mothers, it will be a loss to
you to think of fitting your boys out
anywhere but at our big store. Our
stock is larger, goods better and
prices lower than can be had any
where else. Everybody is already
acquainted with our big line of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

Prescriptions carefully compound
ed day and night at A. M. Gilbert's
Drug Store, Queen and Race SITS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

For pillow points and carting call
on JOHN FITZ. 1-l5,tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

When Baby was sick, we gave Der Castoris-
When she was Chile, she cried for castoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

Go to Barr & Giffin's for finepho-
tographs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

Autietam Cement for sale by
J. Fl. MILLER q Sons.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11

wM. 7. STEWART. PRES. N. Bowers, v. PaEs
GEO. s. HILL. CASHIER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-11
FAC s.
e. AREs0
FACT S.
and Summer
CLIO HING

| CLOTHING
for Men, Boys and Children are the
best ever shown by us. We are 90
ing to sell them by the power of ir.
resistable prices. Our prices are not
laid low by dull trade but made low
to make trade.
Better Goods We're Never Offered.
Nicer Styles Were Never Shown
You must see our beautiful line
of those late stylish garments to ap-
preciate them. The extreme STYLES
are the London Sack" 80 inches
long, also sDove Tail Frocks," 81
inches long, carried by no other
house in this city. We have hand
some line OF
chilarsp's shirt Waists,
Laundried and Unlaundried in all
the latest styles. We have tried to
Guido ourselves in our
The sun., 1894-10-27

rscy. The Democrats Of other States looked
TO Mr.. CLEVELAND ss the titular head Of
his party to aid by all legitimate means the
canvass Of the New York Democrats be
cause the hopes Of the national Democracy
are bound up in the success Of that canvass.
Experience should have taught the Demo
Gratis better. They should have known be-
fore this that he regards IL as the sole duty
and purpose Of the Democratic party TO
keep him in office. II doesn't occur TO him
that there is any obligation on his part TO do
anything for the party.
As q new document in the history Of the
leading case Of enlargement Of the faculty Of
self-esteenn, Mr.. CLEvELAND's sinking away
TO Washington has an interest. 1t may
recall attention to the fact that notions Of
gratitude, personal or political, are foreign
to nature monopolized by long admiration
Of itself. The Democratic party Of New
York will go on with the sturdy fight for
Democratic principles and organization, too
busy for the present TO pay to Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS astounding display Of political inertia
the tribute II deserves.
The sun., 1894-10-27
English workinsmen at Odds.

We recently gave an outline of the proceed
ings Of the British Trade Union Congress
held at Norwich and pointed out that the
Socialists had become predominant in that
body. Since then reaction has set in and
the Socialists themselves have split. Mr.
JOIN BURNS, until lately their most
trusted spokesman, now advocates a
moderate course and advises the concili-
alton Of the old-fashioned Trade Unionists,
and the promotion of desired reforms by
means OF influence exerted within and
through the Liberal party. Mr.. Tom MANN,
on the other hand, who, next TO BURNS, is
the most conspicuous representative of Eng
lish workingmen, urges his followers to ac-
cept nothing short of the most advanced
type of socialism, and, with that end in
view, TO break the traditional alliance with
Liberalism and organize an independent
labor party, which, like the Home Rule party
under Mr.. PARSELL, shall endeavor TO en-
force its will upon the British Parliament
There Is no doubt that Mr.. JOHN BURNS
formerly occupied the extreme, uneompro-
missing position TO which his rival for the
confidence of English workingmen still
adheres. In 1890 he urged the Trade Union
Congress to proclaim itself in favor of labor
candidates, who stood outside party. But
experience has taught him that only by
opportunism is any important victory
achieved in politics, and so, with regard to
both method and aim, he has become an
opportunist. He is now convinced that a
bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
and, observing that the elaborate ma
chnery of the Liberal party is already
in effective operation, he deems it
expedient to see whether the workingmen
cannot gradually gain possession of it, just as
il has been practically captured by the Radi-
calls. He perceives that the Radicals will not
be anxious to pass bills giving salaries to
members OF Parliament, and saddling their
election expenses on the imperial exchequer
or on the local rates, il it becomes evident that
the immediate effect of such measures will
he to create an independent political party
So will il be, he thinks, with every conces-
sion which workingmen wish TO gain from
the national legislature. They will get
much more, and get IL much more quickly,
by close association with the Radicals,
than by attempting TO maintain a neutral
attitude between the latter and the Con-
servAtives, from whom nothing substantial
can be hoped for But it is not only
through his opposition TO an independent
political organization that Mr.. JOHN BURNS
has Joined issue with the extreme Social
lists. He rePudiAtes, also, some OF their
favorits theories. Thus he dsnOunces as
grOtesquslHineOnsistsnt with the doctrine
The sun., 1894-10-27

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: It seems
20 me that there is altogether too much talk
about tho new woman" and her "housekeep-
ing OF this city" or State.
The position which women are assuming to-
day is altogether step in the wrong direction,
and whether or not they able to benefit
themselves or humanity seems questionable.
So far as removing the corruption Of the city 10
concerned the initial step has been taken by man
and so will the final. The reserved force in our
people Is q characteristic. and whenever these
people become cogniZant of q great wrong or
grievance they rise and demand justice. This
certainly is the best assurance Of our stability
as nation.
When II was advised that woman should de-
vote time and attention to an election contest in
order to influence an element OF citizens who
can always be relied on, and who represent not
lous. She may say what she will but men will
never submit TO the public exhibition OF the
political woman's tactics" They are as re-
luctant to accept these as they are In relinqush-
education Is not as essential for a woman as IL
is for a man. and never will be- nor will she ever
be able To dictate to man what his politics ought
to be. The women who have had political sway
have been no better, II not less just, than men.
They talk about anti-slavery times and what
they would do in reforming politics. But, tho
anti-slavery women, let me assure them. like
the women that have influenced all history
were the women OF the home. The great mis-
lake exists In such vague assertions as that
men do not take the interest they should in the
home. and women do not take the interest they
II woman interested herself more in the home
which Is the back bone Of the State, she would
De rendering blessing to the State and the ma
tion, and would here be effecting the best and
most essential reform necessary FOR safety.
The sun., 1894-10-27
For and Against. .

five were asked what single thing before
all others TO vote for on Nov. 0, we should
name without hesitation the election Of the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of this
State That must head the list Of opportu-
mites for saying Yesl
On the same principle, when IL comes to
things for opposition, we should say with
equal promptitude, Vote against the scheme
entitled Municipal Rapid Transit.
In this latter recommendation there is no
touch Of political partisanship. Republi-
cans will not vote for Hill, but for NOR
TON, with our perfect respect for the prefer
ence Of their convictions. But residents OF
New York. Republicans and Democrats
alike, should vote against the rapid transit
business as n scheme Of indefensible folly,
which, when the bolstering supports Of the
respectablity and the plausible professions
Of IL. promoters have to be replaced with
foundations more tangible, will he found to
rest upon prodigality Of the public money
from which there can be no practical or
financial return, and on the overthrow OF
principles OF administration which have
always been regarded as sound and essential.
New York voters may divide on HILL. We
submit that there should be no division upon
the question OF a municipal underground
railroad All should be against IL to man.
The sun., 1894-10-27

One OF the most valorous OF the surviving
veterans OF Fort Donelson and Shiloh Is Col.
ALEX. G. HAwEs of California. There are both
sentiment and humor In the patch which the
Colonel sent from San Francisco to his old COM
rades at the reunion of the survivors OF the
Army OF tho Tennessee at Council BLUFFS last
week:
ION behalf OF California members We joyfully
salute you and the comrades assembled. We salute
the absent and reverenty salute the memory of the
dead May the Lord love u.s. and not call for too
soon"
Col. HAwEs Is a yermonter by birth. a man Of
fortune by energy. member OF the Bohemian
Club OF San Francisco by choice a patriotic hero
by nature, and a good fellow by the quality OF
his spirit. His command during the war was
that famous body OF troops, the Ninth Illinois
Regiment and he left the army with record Of
which SALADIS might be proud II he were
alive. We salute the Colonel. May he get over
his rheumatism In the toes!
At the Council Bluffs reunion OF the Army OF
the Tennessee resolution was adopted:
THAT we heartily favor the conversion OF tho
Shiloh battlefield into national cemetery and park
to remain forever under Federal control"
We approve of this resolution. Shiloh was
one of the most important Of the Union victories
in the war. There sleep the brave"
One of the pleasant incidents Of the reunion
occurred when fraternal despatch dated at
Chattanooga, received from the valOrous
enemy OF 1862:
THE n. b. FORREST camp, Confederate veterans ex.
tends TO your organization cordial invitation to hold
your next meeting in Chattanooga"
About 10000 men, equally divided between
the hostile forces, were engaged in the battle Of
Shiloh. which was fought April 81, 1892.
The sun., 1894-10-27
THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1894

Of international fraternity, the resolu
tion against alien immigration which
Mr.. Tom MANN's supporters carried
through the last Trade Union Con
gress. Nor does he hesitate to declare him.
self in favor Of relegating certain industries
TO prisons, and he rebukes those labor leaders
who evinced no sympathy with their unfor-
tunate brethren. Finally, he counsels his
fellow workmen TO pay less attention to
parliamentary projects and more heed TO
self-help through their trade unions, which
have proved 30 useful in the past; and he
warns them that persistence In the pro-
gramme OF the independent labor party,
would bring about the withdrawal Of the
oldest and strongest unions from the trade
union organization.
The independent labor party, which Mr.
Tom MANN would like to see in vigorous
operation, would commend itself more
strongly to English workmen IL there were
grounds for believing that large conces-
sions could as reasonably be looked for from
the Conservatives a. from the Radicals II
IL true that Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN has brought
forward several socialistic projects, embrac-
ing pensions for old age and the loan Of pub
lie money for building dwellings for work
ingmen. Few persons imagine, however,
that the Conservatives will sanction such
proposals; IT is more likely that Mr.. CHAM
BERLAIN will eventually resume his former
place among the leaders Of the Radicals.
With him would disappear the only chance
that the party headed by Lord SALISBURY
will ever meet workingmen half way.
The sun., 1894-10-27
In Character.

Mr. GROVER CLEVELAND was never more
Ike himself than when he skunk away 10
Washington on Thursday. He had refused
q lift pen or say word in behalf of the
New York Democracy, which picked him up
from the foot OF the Erie county gsllOws, and
uIade him Governor and President. He had
seen the Democrats of New York lighting for
tha life Of their party against a eombina-
ton Of Republicans made confident Of
victory by his amazing blunders, and treach-
erous Democrats Of the faction he has made
il . study 10 encourage and reward; and he
would not help his party. He preferred to
continue to help the Republicans and the
traitorG Senator HILL had done valiant
service for him in his campaigns, and he
would do nothing for Senator HILL, now
ighting against great odds the most gal
At q his many battles for the DemOc-
The sun., 1894-10-27
Farmer Morg.. Read. N.w.p.,.-..
Nom az Ptit.burQh Dlspat

TSIoNrowN. Oct. GA confidence man at
gold dust, but came out OF the deal S6 behind.
He went to the farmers house. claiming 10 be In
search OF one David Morgan who owned gold
in Pennsylvania. He said the gold was dis,
covered by an Indian while chasing deer and
deposits. Morgan said he had no such interests,
but gave the stranger the history of his family.
The stranger left, but returned some DAYS after
saying he had located the David Morgan In
Westmoreland county. He wanted 20 pay
him have thirty -nve pounds OF gold dust from
the mine. which he had brought along as evil
meeting was arranged here. Both appeared,
Morgan said he would go for his attorney, when
the stranger suddenly disappeared. Morgan
had an officer ready 20 arrest him.
The sun., 1894-10-27

II is much better for the Democratic party
Of New York not 10 have the approval Of Mr.
CLEVELAND He is the father Of the income
tar, and the New York Democrats are against
H. His name suggests too many blunders abroad,
Zoo many trescheries 10 Democratic principles
1t home. The New York Democrats are ~
strong without him. Doubtless the majority Of
them approve him Just ss emphsticslly ss he
approves them.
This is the fight Of the Democratic party. II
Il not for or against Mr.. CLEVELAND or any
other man. But it viii be carried on with even
greater vigor now that Mr.. CLEVELAND can have
no part in Il.
The sun., 1894-10-27

The voters Of this city ought to bear in
mind that john w. GoFF counsel for the
LExow committee, did not undertake the work
Of counsel TO the committee until he had sssur-
ance that his fees would he paid. The commit
tees work was delayed for several weeks, until
the dicker ss to counsel fees was settled. This
settlement, IL was said, took the shape Of guar
anteo Of his fees by certain eminent Rcpubli-
cans connected with the Chamber Of Commerce
in this city. Not content with this guarantee,
Mr.. Corr is claiming additional and much
more substantial payment, long in advance Of
the completion Of his work. in the way OF an
election to the Recordership OF this city. That
ONCE is illed by an able and faithful man, and
he should be reelected. Mr.. Corr should wait,
at least until the end Of his labors, for payment
in money. or, incidentally. In Office.
The sun., 1894-10-27

A still more advanced religious idea than
that of those ministers and rabbis who have
proposed a union between all the creeds which
exist In this country is brought to our notice by
q religious contemporary. THE new theology
we are told, must show itself hospitable to
whatever Of good there may be in Buddhism,
Confucisnism. Mohammedanism, and Zoroas-
trianism." Very well so far. But where is
Cannibalism to come in ? Our broad minded
friends must not overlook the fact that Canni-
balism is regarded as a religious rite by many
le-bodied Africans, some of them priests. We
learn from both HOMER and HERoDorUs that
the Anthropophsgic cult 10 very ancient; and
we must suppose that the new theologians stand
ready to take whatever Of good may be in 1t.
The sun., 1894-10-27
Fo-.,x. Note. or Rs., r.t.rs..

4 .-Na- a
,.,a go n,,.s :, a..A'n y. -nsu.n oncAn' ne
80 - ~. 60 Tss-,.S soe " bonaon
49, ssH,.S'a-s. @ 80, 49, - n'''n 70 .ssums
. oseS'," ss" ..s wouneS, si'nousn tnAs
- ~ ~SA 'epuoio nos
I.,",.
| e., -. ",.. M s .neAse hiore n.s
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chetts' and ThAodors A R.nv,,I.. ar. p.,..." =.
"a. thu nr,, time . n,.v he. 80 - a. r-S.s a.
B.rIn ,ncs the wsr f''A'" -
Am.,.rd.m viii n. nav. ,...-....,
hibi,,on q, ho,aI .rr.n..r,.o,- - -N ~
for ,r.xsII.,. Amon. ~. ,..,,-~. - g. ,.S..
iii n. an .ai.c,,,o ,..,.n,.., . - -. .." "
wb,ch x,.I,or. I'm ~ ...s ,'-.',, ~
eompleta dinner ON nrs..,ng an $1,000 n,,,.+ ~
NIns,vnv. ys.r. - ,hs p.,.s.a''N 49,.
was ,oupdaa sInc. ,han =, h-. S~,..s - o S'ev
I'm aOl languages. n h.. ,..nsd ar p,,us.H n
ress" in eighty seven languages; its New T.st.m.n.
commentary has appeared in Chinese Arabic sy,,.o
MAhrau Bengali Tamil Urdo Hindu. canane.. sing.
hAiess and Karen Last year it sent out AZ Ooo oon
OF publications
ST. Georges Cathedral, Southwark proc.,h.a,.,
church OF the Cardinal Archbshop Of westynin., a.
20 bs consecrated on Nov n. Tbough q, he. -.
used for religious services for ns.yIx ri, . -..-
and is the mstropolitsn church ,or vn.I... - a.,
aextble rule Of the Catholic Ch,rch r. 80. ~ M
conservation tIll every panpv oT ar, -. r. h,,.,
had been paid
An.v "sn,vsx n, I.o.1o, "a.
,ha ad,,or,hlao yy-'.o" s'ns piep@'eh' uhner
.ccount on sysrv I'm Dor,sn, hn,,s, "n'0n W., give an
The sun., 1894-10-27

1t has become an unwritten law of politics
in this town that Judges who have served hon
orably and well upon the bench OF the higher
courts should receive a united denomination at
the expiration of their term OF office This honor
was conferred. last year, upon City Judge Cow
ING, and, more recently, upon Judge CULLEN OF
the Supreme Court OF Kings county. There are
two Judges in this city who are eminently de-
serving OF this distinction, and who have not
received IL. Those two Judges are Recorder
SMYTH OF tho General Sessions, the highest
criminal court in this county. and Judge TRUAx
OF the Superior Court.
The sun., 1894-10-27
How Patriotic woasa SHOULD vo.s.

FFom the Chtcd0o Daily Tribune.
John" said Mrs Bilus, of won't take any
dicaton from you anybody else but II you were In
my place how would you votef p
"nIwere in your place Maria, !" answered Mr. BiIlus
ronectivey, a." should go quietly the polls stand in
line till it came my turn. answer In respectful
ner whatever questions may be asked. accept the
oniciA ballot handed 20 take Il into OF the
voting booths MI Il out according 10 the directions
fold &C. step outside OF the booth again, hand the ballot
70 the proper OnicIal and come without making
any fuSs-"
~ think you're a. mean a. you can be. John Bus!"