davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Every man who works for living
knows how he should vote. Free
Trade means low wages or no wages.
Protection means prosperity. Wm.L.
Wilson is Free Trader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Governor Mckinley is making a
tour of the western towns and cities.
He is everywhere greeted with I'M
bounded enthusiasm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

By cable to Chairman Wilson, Lon
don: Get all the free trade dinners
you can over there Rations are
bound to be short here this fall. -
New York Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

The lumber trade of this State is
now dead. All Of the large mills re-
port no orders. Another reason why
Wilson should be turned down.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06
rlust it Come to This.

Kansas City Journal.
Oh, mother, please, mother, come home
with me now,
The afternoons slipping by fast,
You said you were coming right home
from the polls,
As soon as your ballot was cast,
Poor father came in for his dinner at
noon,
And not mouthful could he find,
And the words that he said as he Slam
med the front door
Left strong smell of sulphur behind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

The first installment of Democratic
Doodle, $50, 600, was placed in this
Congressional District this week, and
there's more to follow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

The Farmers National Convention,
at Parkersburg, this week, was we'll
attended. Thirty-six States were rep
resented.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Connecticut town elections tell the
same story-overwhelming Republi-
can victories.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

"What makes the lion love Wilson so? Fl"
The free-trade Democrat cried,
"Oh, Wilson loves the lion, you know"
Great Grover, he replied.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Say. you Democrats, look out for
the big storm on the 9th of November.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Unless all signs fail Prof Wilson
will find that rather h;gh-priced
dinner. Washington Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

The campaign on the part of the
Free Traders will be opened at Charles
Town, on Monday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

The Shepherdstown Register, above
all others. should not object to our eff
fort to Turn the rascals out"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06
Storm

Now the South is in the saddle and the
Bourbons rule the roost,
With their outfit of free traders, cranks
and Coxeyites to boost,
AS they strive to topple over Thrills
fair temple in day,
ana sit down on Northern progress in
the true old Southern way.
But the voters will be heard from ere
this devils work is done.
With an avalanche of ballots that will
startle Washington;
November's blasts will chill their souls,
from Congressman to buns,
And they'll hustle for their cellars
When
The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

The tin plate mills of Wales are in
full blast, but in this country all are
closed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Q, It's coming, surely coming-we can
see the lurid glare
OF swift lightnings, charged with ven
geance, that are cleaning on the air;
We can hear the rumbling thunders from
the wooded hills OF Maine
That the far off Western mountains
soon will echo back again.
Then the armies of Protection will march
forth in grand array;
To drive free trade and Cleveland
shams foreyermore away;
And million feet shall follow to the
rolling of the drums
As they sweep to certain vict'ry
When
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06
PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN.

1t would be we'll to remember that
it is not SO much Mr.. Dayton or Mr..
Wilson who are being considered by
the voters of this Congressional dis
trict as the principles they represent.
We are often called upon to support,
politically, men for whom We have no
use in other walks of life, but who
have been selected to represent the
idsa which we favor and which we
honestly believe to be right, when,
had we made the choice. of the repre-
sentative wholly different man would
have been named. The idea is this
If one believes Protection to be best for
himself, for his family, for his neigh
Dor, for his State, or his Nation, then
it his duty as an honest man to labor
to secure the election o., Mr.. Dayton.
On the other hand, if he favors Free
Trade and the results which are sure
to follow its adoption is this country,
then he should support Mr. Wilson
This is the cold logic of the situation
which confronts every man in the Dis
trict and it should be carefully studied
and properly decided.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06
Harvest Excursions
VEnY LOW RATES
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
TO ALL POINTS IL THE
MOTH,
NORTHWEST and WEST


On September 10 and October o, tick.
cts will be sold TO points in Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
wyoming, Iowa, Nebraska, Idaho, Kan
sss, Manitoba, Colorado, Missouri, and
Utah
On October = and November ii to
points in Michigan.
Tickets good returning twenty days
from date of sale.
Direct connection in Cen-al Union
Station, G i1cinnati with ell thr)rga III aims
OF the Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.. Queen &
Crescent Route and Louisville e Nash.
vile Railway.
Solid trains to 81. Louis and Chicago.
Ask neart IT Ticket Agent for fun in
formation as to Rates. Routes and Stop
Over Privileges, or address
E. 0. MCCORMICK, D. B. MARTIN,
Pass. Traffic Manager GenJ Pass & Tkt. a 1t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Hicks predicts a terrific storm
throughout the country this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Little Rock, Ark, was visited by a
destructive cyclone, Tuesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

HooD's PILLS cure all liver ills, bill
liousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick
headache. 25c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
Published esr,y Saturday al $3.50 per
year, ia adsuhGe, at
MARTINSBuRG, WEST VIRGINIA.
A. B. SMITH. Edito, and Proprietor.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Congressional District,
ASTON G. DAYTON.
of Barbour County.
For State Senate-I3th District,
Z. G. HENSHAW,
of Berkeley County.
For House of Delegates-7th District,
DANIEL GETZENDANNER,
of Jefferson County.
J. N. ROBINSON,
of Morgan County
BERKELEY COUNTY.
For House of Delegates,
GEORGE F. EVANS.
For County Commissioner,
G. p. RINER.
For Superintendent of Schools,
JAMES SNYDER.
ARDEN DISTRICT.
For President Board Of Education,
DANIEL SUTTON.
For School Commissioner,
HAMILTON HENSHAW.
For Justice of the Peace,
JOSEPH FISCUS.
For Constable.
EDWARD C. BROWN.
HEDGESvILLE DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
1. w. WOOD.
For School Commissioner,
JAMES MURPHY.
For Justice of the Peace,
B. w. GEYER.
For Constable.
l.. G. HARPER.
GERARDsTowN DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
G. w. DANIELS.
For School Commissioner,
WILLIAM r. PARKINSON.
For Constable,
J. E. HUTSLER.
MARTINSBURG DISTRICT.
For School Commissioner.
First Ward,
CHARLES H. WOLVES.
Second Ward,
THOMAS E. BYERS.
MILL CREEK DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
w. S. LAISE.
For School Commissioner,
w. c. CLENDENING.
FALLING WATERS DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
JACOB C. LINGAMFELTER.
For School Commissioner,
JOSEPH lands.
For Constable,
JACOB S. BARNES.
oPEQUoN DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
WESLEY WELSHANS.
For School Commissioner.
CORBIN TABLER.
-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06
Our STANDARD is

Our STANDARD is decidedly the finest Light Beer
extant being manufactured of the best and choicest materials
and after the approved methods enabling offer to the
public superior article Of Bottled Lager Beer combining the
most paatabe qualities CT refreshing drink with the nvgoa
ting and wholesome properties Of the Best Malt Extracts thus
presenting desirable beverage alike to nvalds and healthy
persons.
Every bottle labeled and sold by ali frst-class dealers
Orders for private families promptly filed aid delivered free
any part of the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

Pulverize the Gerrymander.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06
When the Big Storm, Comes.

Courage, honest sons of labor, vainly
hustling for job,
(Perchance with vacant stomach, weary
brain, and empty fob);
Though the actors are disgusting, and
the drama long and tame.
Yet the powers that be are moving,
and we'll get there just the same.
In this drcary land Of Grover, neither
milk nor honey flows;
Party chosen revel only where the
promised Glover" grows;
And It's hard lines for the toiler where
no factory spindle huns,
But there's hope little later
When
The
Big
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

The big STORM is coming.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

oPEQUoN DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
WESLEY WELSHANS.
For School Commissioner.
CORBIN TABLER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

ARDEN DISTRICT.
For President Board Of Education,
DANIEL SUTTON.
For School Commissioner,
HAMILTON HENSHAW.
For Justice of the Peace,
JOSEPH FISCUS.
For Constable.
EDWARD c. BROWN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06
HEDGEsvILLE DISTRICT.

HEDGESvILLE DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education
/. w. WOOD.
For School Commissioner,
JAMES MURPHY.
For Justice of the Peace,
B. w. GEYER.
For Constable.
l.. G. HARPER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06
GERARpsrowN DISTRICT.

GERARDSTOWN DISTRICT.
For President Board OF Education,
G. w. DANIELS.
For School Commissioner,
WILLIAM r. PARKINSON.
For Constable,
J. E. HUTSLER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

FALLING WATERS DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
JACOB c. LINGAMFELTER.
For School Commissioner,
JOSEPH lands.
For Constable,
JACOB S. BARNES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-06

MARTINSBURG DISTRICT.
For School Commissioner.
First Ward,
CHARLES H. WOLVES.
Second Ward,
THOMAS L. BYERS.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01
Rane for Cows.

have thoroughbred Holstein COW.
On August 6 sowed one pound of rape
seed on piece l65 by Is feet, and in five
weeks it was five feet high and very
thick. Ipicketed my COW so that she
could get at two feet on one corner. She
looked at it, then tasted it, but did not
eat much, as good grass and clover were
on the border. Iput her in the same
place the next two days. The third day
it looked as though It had been sheared,
it was eaten so close. After that she
would eat rape before she would grass.
The flow of milk increased about one
quarter. With no bad flavor. 1t was eaten
all over three times before the cold
weather prevented it from growing
again.-Cor. Rural New Yorker.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01
Book Binding.

This Office is now prepared to do all
kinds of binding in leather and cloth.
Gather up your magazines, pamphlets
or anything else you wish bound and
call at this Office and get prices. We
will do your work cheaper than any
eastern house. If you have any books,
such as dictionaries, cyclopedias, or any
books of reference which are constantly
used, and which are cheaply bound, re-
member We can rebind them in a good
substantial manner for very little money.
Old books with the backs torn off, or so
worn as 10 be of no use, rebound as good
as new. Call aud see US. tt
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01

Persons who sympathize with the af-
ficted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of
1885 Harrison street, Kansas City. He il
IN old sufferer from inflammatory rheu-
matism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winte,
he went up into Wisconsin, and In con-
sequence has had another attack. III
came upon me again very acute and
severe,'' he said. my joints swelled
and became inflamed; sore to touch OF
almost TO look at. Upon the urgent re-
quest of my mother-in law tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swell
ing and cease the pain, and to my agree
able surprise. it did both. Used three
fifty cents bottles and believe it to be the
finest thing for rheumatism, pains and
swellings extant. For sale by City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01

tUoder this heading vail hereafter b found
such religious news and editorial uttsraness a
the manager Of the GLoBH-REPuBLIcAx shall see
At 70 publish. Auy one who feels like eont.ibut-
Ing anything for publication IL ct perfect liberty
b do %. In fact. We shall b glad 70 receive
anything in that line from any one. regardless Of
what denomination the writer may chance to b
In fsllowship with. provided it No a t the na-
eare Of argument OF oonte ,tion concerning mat
tsrs on which sincere followers Of Christ di6erin
opinion or belief. which We regard mere matters
Of expedieney. We expect to have much moro
Of this kind Of literature than our limited space
will admit, and shall doubtless hold many aeesp-
table articles until long time after they are ~
eeived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see it appear Immediately
Some may be delayed for months, and even long
OF. and some will no doubt be rejected altoeeth.
er.l
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01
Announcement of SOule College.

Announcement Of SOule College.
Soule College is located at Dodge City,
Kansas, and belongs to the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The buildings are large, beautiful, we'll
arranged, convenient and free from debt.
The campus contains 40 acres, II acres
of which is laid out in walks and drives.
and adorned with trees and shrubbery.
The College already has valuable ref
erence library. which is constantly in
creasing.
The first term of school will open on
September 18th, 1894, at p. m.
Courses of study are being prepared to
meet the needs of all students. The school
year will be divided into three terms. The
average tuition per term will be about IS.
All students and professors who desire it
can board at the dormitory for 81 per
week. Rooms will be provided either
furnished or unfinished at small cost.
There will be special courses in busi-
ness, in stenography and typewriting. in
drawing and painting, and also in both
vocal and instrumental music. For these
studies small extra tuition fee will be
charged.
The professors will be specialists. and
the work done will be first-class.
Mrs. W. II. Rose, wife of the Presid-
ing Elder has been engaged as preceptress,
and will have mOtheily care over the
students.
For further information address,
E. H. VAUGHAN, President.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01

Mr.. Jas. Lawrence, who Is farming on
the Frank Hobble place northwest of the
city, cut the alfalfa patch last week,
which is situated on high point where
the valley merges into the smooth plains
Of the uplands. This location is gen.
orally supposed to be less faperable to
big crops than either the valley q plains
because Of the tendancy to wash of the
surface. and this opinion Is doabtless
quite correct, but notwithstanding that
fact, the alfalfa crop growa here was
heavier than any other meadow In the
county. It actually turned of three
tons per acre Of dry hay at the oae cut
ting. Plants::stood three feet high On the
the ground before being eat. Mr..
Lawrence thinks the secret Of the big
yield was because he got water from the
canal about the first Of April and Aeoded
the land once. Ithas been observed that
Churchill's alfalfa, which never was irri.
gated drop, and is located on the second
bottom, grows ranker this season than
any of that under the south side ditch
which has been irrigated. Upon careful
it is found that to soak the
ground with water in fall, winter, or
early spring, then let crops 60 through
the hot, growing season on what they
can draw from the reserve of moisture
which had thus been stored in the ground
during the cooler season, aud what
happen to fall, gives much better
results than to irrigate during the hot
weather.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01
Wilbur Items.

1t was raining the morning Of the 18th
and l had just left the stable where I had
been cleaning my horse. q thoroughbred
stallion / have had only 8 weeks, and re.
turned to the house. My wife, myself
and four children were sitting at the table
eating breakfast, when heard a terrible
crash, and well knew that lightning had
struck near by, at the same time we were
all terribly effected by the bolt playing
over the table. and none of us could rise,
Presently my Oldest daughter, having re-
covered from the ehock, exclaimed, "Oh,
the barn is on fire!'' / got mp and found
the flames reaching out ten feet high from
the front. and the black smoke too well
told the tale. My wife screamed to me to
get the horse out, but by the time I ar
rived at the stable l.. +. Horton was
there, and to our utte- establishment the
flames were all gone, but the barn was
full of smoke. / think the horse had
been knocked down. aud was terribly ex-
cited. We were all terribly shocked, and
i could feel the effects until noon. Oh. 1
am thankful that none of us were serious
~ hurt, and the barn. and horse are all o.
K. The horse was in q stall in the center
of the barn, which ise0 feet long, 50 he
was at least 40 feet from where the light
ming struck. 1t first struck the circle
front at the top and then run down
both sides, tearing out'both corners from
top to bottom, knocked splinters for rods
on all sides. The stallion's name and tail |
were full of splinters.
We had a big rain last night, and it is
raining now. Spring crops are good so
far.
II. w. Brown bought lot of Arizona
steer yearlings last week from the Erie
Cattle Co., of Arizona. and wants to buy
4 few more.
B. C. Waters is the happiest man on
he creek, if it is a girl.
NJ. w. Brown made the trip to Dodge
City and back as miles) in 4 hours, with
Dr.. Crumbine, to attend on Mrs. Waters.
The Modern Woodman of America ex-
,eet to have a big Old-time celebration
N the 4th of July at Lambert Grove, bet
er known to the old timers as Emerson's
irove. All are invited.
Plenty Of rain since the irrigating con-
ention. A.
Vilburn, May 18th.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01

A humble farmer asked great Dem
ocratic senator if he could see his way
clear since the finance committee had
given almost everybody else who de-
manded it 4 little protection. to put wool
on the schedule with a tariff duty for the
benefit OF the farmers of the country.
Certainly not" replied the grand old
statesman, ''if We put tariff on wool
there would be absolutely nothing left of
our great reform bill or of our platform.
LA Junta Watermelon.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01
Glover Sunday School Convention

Glover Sunday School Convention.
The Glover Sunday school convention
was another grand success. The day be-
ing pleasant, the people came from many
miles away. Inthe morning D. Alexan-
der saperintended the largest Sunday
school perhaps that was eyer held in Ford
county, for the Ford, FaiSview and Buck
lin Sunday schools were there, and many
more besides.
At IL q. m. the president took charge
of the exercises. The opening song, led
by Glover school. was that grand old
hymn, Coronation, in which the audience
Joined with the spirit Of heart felt praise.
The first discussion, 'sWho should be in
S. 81 was opened BY vigorous and well
applied speech, followed by several short
and lively discussions. A similar lively
interest was taken in the suhjects that fol-
lowed by the leaders and Others, for ev-
cry leader assigned subjects on the pro-
gramme resPoned when called upon. Rev.
Manning. Messrs. Incl, Hsrzer, Rioord,
Lloyd, w. II. and A. NJ. Ratterson, and
Mrs. NJ. J. Shaw, gave practical thoughts
that the minds of Sunday school workers
could relish and their feelings appreciate.
Miss Hollopeter read an excellent paper.
The various schools furnished abundance
of music. The Misses Drake, Of Dodge
City, favored the audience with some ap-
preciated duets.
The cheering reports of the different
schools showed that their life and vigor
schoed the enthusiasm of the convention.
c. E. Ricord was selected president; D.
}. Andrews. vice; w. H. Patterson, Sec
retary for the coming year.
The attendance was big and the dinner
bigger. Oh, my! what a feast .Coxey's
lrmy missed. Tables loaded for sight and |
but too much for description.
As to Sunday school interest, the cheerful
gathering Of the people and food for the
hungry, one word speaks-immense.
DAISY DELL.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-01
Successful Farming - Saw Leg
Greek.

| Greek.
J.H. Mullendore has fair prospect
for wheat-enough for bread and seed
He will put in zoo acres Of wheat next
fall. He has 50 acres Of kaffer, some Of
which looks first rate. Thirteen acres Of
indian corn was bit by frost but is now
coming all right four acres Of sorghum
sowed for fodder is doing well.
About four years ago he set out 102
apple trees. Out of this number he has
now eighty growing trees, with some
fruit this year.
Cherry, pear. peach, apricot and plum
trees, set out ut the same time, have
made fine growth. Ohio parties who
have been in his orchard say he has as
fine trees as they ever saw grow in Ohio.
Cherry, pear, plum and peach trees were
full of fruit, but frost killed them. His
huckleberries, currant and grape vines
are full of fruit. Four rows of forest
trees belt the orchard all around, con-
sisting of black locust, honey locust,
Usage orange, box elders and alanthus.
The black locust trees are the best and
alanthus the poorest. On the south and
part of east and west, forest trees are
Oldest and form perfect wind break al
ready. However, the fruit trees grow as
fast as the forest trees, and he recon-
mends apricot trees as a wind break in
prefence to any forest trees, but plant
them thicker from the seed, In rows like
potatoes.
The secret of his success 10 thorough
keeping perfectly free from
weeds, and heavy trimatoR for the first
three or four years-tria at any time in
the year when you see it is growing out
IF shape.
He has nice little kesae on Saw Log
about twelve miles north and q little
last of Dodge City, and proposes to stay
With it. He says there never has been a |
bucket of water put on the trees, which |
we're planted In April, by digging large
roles and tamping the earth well around |
he tree. The trees we're two-year -old |
when planted.
He will get pump and wind mill as
Don as possible and fill large lake. He
avs five wind mills have been put up in
light of his place since last fall for irri-
,ating purposes.
His alfalfa is doing well. 1t was
title thin on the ground, but he let It
o to seed last fall and stand till it got
yer ripe. After it was cut young alfalfa
tarted up but did not grow strong
nough to get through the winter. This
pring it started again, and will make
lmost the entire tract . good, even
tand.