davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29

ing Mr.. Wilson to Congress at all
h yards.
There will be big barbecue at
Beliugton. on October is. Mr.. Wilson
will have returned from Europe by
that time. and will be there. There
will also be number of prominent
Democrats there from various sections
OF the country. among them no les
notable person than President Grover
Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland has given
his proinise to come. He may not
speak, but he will shake the hand o.
every Democrat in the district. 1t i;
probable that two-thirjs Of the Demo
Gratis in the district will be present.
Another matter wish to mention
is the alleged influence OF Stephen B
Elkins among the workmen along the
line of railroad in this district. 1t ha,
been greatly magni6ed. As soon a
Mr.. Wilson was nominated we sem
people to learn the truth about it, an,
can say there is nothing in it, III
kins has had trouble with his men OF.
account of wages, and is far from pop
ular with them. As for buying votes
| think every man in the district will
vote from principle. The fight for
and against tariff reform has been
waged in this district on educational
lines TO often for any man in the dis
trict not to have his principles well
grounded.
"One thing which is influencing
the people in this district very favor
ably is the increase in the prices OF
wool and cattle, also the Frightening
up of the timbering and lumber indus.
try since the passage of the Tariff bill.
There is not lumber mill in the dis
trict that is not in full operation, con.
trary to the predictions Of the Repub.
licans. The price of wool has gone
up from two to four cents. and cattle
much more in demand in the Balti-
more market, also for export.
HIS IMMENSE POPULARITY.
LONDON, Sept. 2I.--The Chamber
of Commerce is to give banquet to
Congressman w. l.. Wilson. OF West
Virginia, on Thursday next, Septem.
Der ~. The United States Ambassa.
dor, Thomas +. Bayard; ] Sterling
Morton, Secretary of Agriculture;
Congressman Isidor Straus, of New
York, and other prominent Americans
will be present.-Philadelphia Record.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29
and sound over yrssacr harbor your mcr.


and sound OVER yrkucr harpor your nlcr-
riment or sadness! four Times every
hour THAI tower showers It's chimos- AZ
each quarter hour the ar = stlrreu WIN
its melodies, bnf az the close OF each
fuii hour the elIect Is very peculiar
Ilnklo ana CLASH ana Jingle ana ron go
the sweet metaihc voices, as lnuch as
to say: Re cheery WINNIE inc mohehts
go by. Move as brlskly as you can anu
let the passing moments keep s.ep WIN
the sounding JOY. hue' "iiiie YOU are
llstehns, suddenly there colies III 'ne
mighty stroke OF the postoiiice eioch III
deepest ana most revefDeratil2 Tone ies.
ting you Know that one more nour VI
time IS forever past, ana u SOUNDS SOL
elnn ana tremendous, as though az every
stroKc IL sald OF the hotif Jus. uepal,cu'
Gone! Gohei 1ohe.
Inc deep bass OF mat iise SOUND oser-
poWcrlng the merry sopranos .hat pre-
ceaea IT, 30 the eiadnesses ana soieni'
mites commngfe. But perhaps may
nave mlslaterpreted ehe u1tefahces VI
that heayy ana mlghty CLOCK IN the post
ONCE tower. ltseemcd IKE the death-
kheil OF the hour ana seeineu 10 say,
Gone, gonei but now that l mink II
over, that bell might nave Deen III ail-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29
ms IMMENSE ropuLARIry.
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
Governor Mckinley and President
Harrison at INDIANAPOLIS.


INDIANApoLrs, Sept. 23.-Gov. Will
liam Mckinley. OF Ohio. assisted by
ex-President Benjamin Harrison, open.
ed the Republican campaign in In.
diana to-day. Governor McKinle,
was escorted from the depot to hisl
hotel by delegations from various parts
of the State, some Of them with bands
of music.
Shortly after neon ex-President Har-
rison called on Governor Mckinley at
his hotel, and at 1890 a procession
was formed which escorted the ex-
President and the Governor by an in.
direct route to the hall, where they
were previously cheered on entering
General Harrison presided. When he
could obtain hearing. after the sub
sidence ofthe long continued applause
he made Characteristic speech Of in
PRODUCTION, referring to Governor Nc
Kinleys contest for the Republican
cause OF protection and his successful
administration as Governor of Ohio,
which had been given the approval
last fall Of the biggest plurality vote
that State had cast for any candidate
since the war.
Governor Mckinley, on arising was
given a round Of cheers, prolonge and
loud. He devoted his speech almost
wholly to discussion of the tariff, and
especially Of the effect Of the new
Democratic tariff law. He claimed
that the-sugar schedule Of the new law
provides for a continuation OF the
treaty Of 1873 made with the King OF
the Hawaiian Islands, under which all
sugar from those islands, was, and is.
under the law of 1894. admitted free.
This provision was inserted in the
law by the Senate. 1t gives to the
great Sugar Trust. said Governor Nc
Kinley, an advantage which has not
heretofore been suspected. The Sugar
production Of the Hawaiian Island is
under the control Of the Sugar Trust;
that country is the field of its primary
operations. The Democratic party
took away from the sugar-raisers OF
the United States the bounty OF ten
million dollars year and bestowed
bounty of six million Of dollars a year
on the sugar producers OF the Hawai-
ian Islands, giving them an advantage
over not only the sugar producers Of
the United States, but Of the whole
world outside of those islands.
The ex-President said: "Our Demo.
cratic friends have passed a tariff bill
that is approyed--so far as can learn
by six Democratic Senators and no
body else. Laughter We hear Of a
little coterie Of Senators whose names
| could not mention, perhaps, for they
have not been well identified but their
number has generally been fixed at a
round half dozen, who decided what
the tariff bill should be and they are
pleased with it and nobody else. Zap
plause.]
"Mr. Cleveland has repudiated it,
and has declared that it involves per-
fidy and dishonor; that it was so
shameful in its character and in the
influence that produced it that he
would not even put his name to it.
All ofthe leading Democratic papers
in the country have condemned it,
both Of the old stalwart variety and Of
the mugwump variety"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29
DELICATESSEN!
sA9ERkRAuT IS A LUXURY, NOT FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED.

A Farmer Who Put Up Six Hundred Barrels
Goes Hunting q AIarket-The Stores Make
No Sales aud Refuse to Buy-No Work,
No Kraut.
have recently been down to West
Virginia, where the people are much
troubled over the prospect of free iron
and free coal, because these are about
the two largest industries in that Dem
ocratic state.
find that the very fear of free trade
has hurt West Virginia in more ways
than one. Even the farmers have felt
it. l had valuable conversation with
one farmer, who has been a lifelong
Democrat, which will be of interest to
farmers elsewhere. / first met him on
the train as he was returning home
after trying to sell his products.
My new found friend owns a large
farm along the Ohio river and raises
cabbages to mako kraut asked him
''where he usually sold it"
My market has always been in Pitts
burg said the farmer. II have been
in this business for 10 years and sold
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29
my kraut every year for sea barrel and
with 10 trouble. That paid me well. y

INV i-rart a,-orx, vaar for Go bor.ra1 and
-r;,h No t,.onhia That ra;d mo ,vsl1 J,
~, ,nrnh ala ~, fot for ~ th;s
roorg,s 7 natrra,l,r .sl,ad
ssyyaI, - 10 sa;d ..Iast ,,u hod q
GOOD oror, 81 c.bhaoos and mt rn zoo
So. of - -, -, ,i,o,,15
-, -, ~ ~ e. 900 uro1o ~ ,ho tir,,
- p;ttsb,,ra 49, .1,rsrs bor.rt,t wv
i.r,nt g.. Ell, r,.;aas al H. ,vrat,
- ,,,a ia tI,,,, o,r,,ld not ,,;uo nc
- tl,a,, ~ : h.rrol ),
..yyh,, ~. ,,o.,,t et 400 Ioss tho,
., ;, - -
IVES Tbev said thew had mo conf.
aonoa - th;s onre,n,na,t a,,d ,h;nas
49, 80, 80 !, p;ttst,,r,r "a ther
conld not DO snv hetter This got me
- $1,000 80 ,o,d Denoorat
and ho,naS a,ect his oovern,nent 60
- ~ ,,,re+a tha,,, tha1 d;d,,,, hove
70 tal-o tbe;r "a ANYHOW brt wonld
wa;t a hit !"
.sn;d thar havo 70 como 70 "a, for II
.f+orard2,; T oslad
..yUaIl ), sa;d tho cahbooa oroy,or
at waited . hit and looked oror,nd INIT
d;a,,,, COO ony brrerc 60 wrote Them
T would talra their "a Won bet I hatcd
70 bavo n, co,no ~ the;r forms },
CO. ron sold - tben for 81 400 loss
49,, -, ,,s,,ol,,, rotg,, r ,sLad
s.I,,,s - = AIN, la ans,voroa
;.,. .,, 80 IL, at ~, ~ sa., =,
front of hin, that made n ,,ossenper sit.
,;no on n jrrn mn 90 r. ho lad haen
sha. va
..No civ - no cont;nred .arhosa fa, !.
lowe tben ,yero 81 dogoone moan fiat
thav u-rote hock aud told mo tbev
conid,,t take II ut anv nrice. that the
men who usnailv boneht kraut from
,bom wore ont If work and had no
morov ~ INV anytb;no -
earhot ,nnot have mazda Won faal
oas,, sr,oostod synnatb;z;nolv
..Atad, Ma ,ras,,,t /, II i cnrsed
.ro,,,d 60 tbat ,obodv c,,,a pear mo
Co.. !. ,,a,,th folt tbox wore inst onv.
;,., nc hoc.,sa tbav rnoy was !, GOOD
Damocrat and I had never had anv
tropbla With them before in all the 10
wears we did business together. You
bet I was mad.
"What did Won do then?,' was INV
next question.
well. sir. 1 made M my mind that
tbey shonld see / could sell kraut if they
couldn't. and good kraut it was too. /
started ont then in earnest TO hunt a
market. .
aWhere did vou sell IL ofter all2,'
"WelI. sir. have been hunting a
market ever since. | am lust come now
from CINCINNATI after being away two
weeks on INV last trip. and ri be il
I can find a living soul anywhere who
wants TO buy one single. barrel Of krant
or of ANYTHING else.
aThat seems too bad. can hardly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29
THlRTY-THREE YEAR MARvEus.

Yet Not So Marvellous, Because We Were
Prospecting Under Protection.
There is much to study i'll the accom-
panying table. 1t could be extended in
definitely, but enough has been given to
show our marvellous growth in 33 years.
Our population has little more than
doubled, yet our wealth has increased
moro than fourfold Our manufactures
have increased more than skiold, our
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29

Out of our total imports in 1892 un-
der protection Sc 80 per cent were free
Of duty. A year later. under the threat
of free trade. only 5a 60 per cent were
free goods. decrease of $40 per cent
in single year. Thus free trade means
more customs duties than protection,
because we buy more foreign stuff and
make less az home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29
protection Me.ns Business.

During 33 years of professionalism
93-the animal value of the manufac-
lures in the United States increased by
so, SOS, 900, oo0 Is not this enormous
growth, with its consequent increase in
the employment Of labor, a satisfactory
proof that protection is good thing for
the country? Let well alone.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29
The Old south.

Manager Lambert has booked the
big picturesque spectacle "rhe Old
South" for an early appearance at the
Central. Besides interesting glimpses
Of darkey life in the cruel slavery
days, the programme has been brought
up to date BY the production Of a Col
ored Wedding at Paradise Hall.
Darkey Camp Meeting, and a genuine
Georgia Cake Walk. The Company
numbers over fifty people.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29

The yindication of all the United
States senators from the charges Of spec
ulating in sugar stocks must make the
situation rather embarrassing for 6ena-
sor McPherson's hired girl --MilWau-
Iee Sentinel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29

In his article in the October Forum,
President Eliot. Of Harvard, draws at
teution TO the fact that the three nations
which have giventhe greatest proofs Of
constitutional vigor, namely. Ger
many. England. and the United States
ARE those which in religious opinions
and practices are very he,erogenon
so that no concentrated religious
fervor can possibly melt and unite all
their people.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29

In Boston, Auglomania has grown
to be second nature in some cases, de-
clares Miss Doughty in the October
Forum. and she further says that the
best way to make favorable impress
sion at the start on persons of GER
tain set is to mistake them for Brit
ishers-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29
West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railway Company.
IN EFFECT APRIL /, 1894.

tDaflv except Sunday. fDatly.
{. l.. RRErZ. q W. HARRISON,
Genl Mgr Gen'l Pas. Agt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-29
Free Trade Means More Taxes.

Sisteryille. W. Va
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Our Seed Depart
msnt IL the most
complete In Mon
tsna We have an
immense varsity
of garden seeds a.
bottom prices Al
fAlia Timothy snd
he'd Glover Seed A.
vest narkst
pricsa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
WGlIlStGlIl' 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-ie5 Sixth Av.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
srOLE THE TOOLS.
Whore the Burglars Got the implements
with which to WORK.

Whore the Burglars Got the ImP,smests
with which to Work.
Most Of the tools left By the burglars
wsrs Identified before noon as tbs properly
Of sillsrs a Saltzaabsr. ths blaeksmiths on
Fullef avenue. They were identified by the
initials Nv. ii. r." on a l2-pound sledas
found in front OF the safe. The burglsrs
had cut the handle on. and the piece taken
on has not yet bsen fouRd. In addition 30
ths sisdgs the burglars stole from the
blacksmith shop two one-inch ohisels. aud
with one OF these thsT forced open tue door
of the ticket Office. They SO took a
ace, and this they used ia connection
with the drill they possessed 20 make
the hole In the safe doc. The
only other tool thsE possessed was q punch.
which 10 used 10 drive the tumblefs out
after she hole IL drilled In ths door. red
handkerchief, also found with the tools
may have been the y operty OF the office,
or 10 might belong 20 the buFglA . 10
probably belonged 20 the latter. a. whito
handkerchief VAS found 10 The poke, Of
the officers overcast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Seamless solid steel Fry Pans,
brilliant finish, unbreakable.
Most desirable article of the kind
ever made. Special today:
N o. Z size. .............2 p sc
NO. . size. 3Oc
No. 9 size. $50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

day evening. and was missed the nrst thing
yesteFday morning. He said that the tools
must have been stolen from their place aud
thet 90 entrance could be had into bis IS
ta0lishnent through . window. lie found
the door 20 his place locked yesterday morn
Inc when be vent 10 work. 80 10 was when
he left on Tuesday evening.
This closed the testimony. and the Jury
rendered verdict that Ofiosr Flynn ssms
20 his death a. she result Of pistol shot
wounds Inflicted from a. or f5-caiibfs re-
volveF. Inflicted By q rsrson or by psHons
unknown, and with felonious intent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

You never saw anywhere, al
any time, these goods offered al
these prices. The saving on
every item is plainly apparent;
Alcook's Porous Plasters,
Our regular price Ioc
Carriers Little Liver Pills,
Our regular price I5c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, pints,
Our regular price 7sC
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
Our regular price CSC
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract,
Our regular price 4oc
Hires Root Beer,
Our regular price I5C
Cosmo Buttermilk soap.
Our regular price Ioc
(oudray's Kice powder.
Our regular price IsC
Coudray's Rice powder, per-
fumed. Our regular price CSC
English Feather powder
Our regular price Isc
Pozzoni's Complexion powder.
Our regular price 35c
Tappan's Sweet Bye and Bye
Tooth powder.
Our regular price 2oc
Colgate's Florida water.
Our regular price, y pints CSC
Our regular price, pints soc
Sozodont. Our regular price 5sc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Nobody can match our prices
on matches. There's matches
here of all kinds, for all needs,
and all sorts of people. Special
TO day.
Vulcan Paraiiine matches,
2-doz boxes. ........I5c
Vulcan Safety matches, z-doz
BOXES. ...... sc
Vulcan Flaming matches,
dozen boxes. ............Ioc
Italian Wax matches, dozen
Parlor matches, dozen boxes I5c
Telegraph matches, ; doz
BOXES. ...'. .............2 Sc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Here's something for the boys
who play marbles. They can buy
twice as many here for their
money as anywhere else:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

We sell cheap, but we never
sell at cost and never claim TO.
We do, however, sell everything,
at all times, at lower prices than
any other store in Montana. It's
done by careful buying, large
shipments and cash sales. There's
profit in it for us and for you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Legal blanks At this othoo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Everything in Tinware-the
stock backs up the statement.
The price always below anybody
else's. These special today.
Stamped tin wash basin. 49,. sc
Rice cookers, l quart. 49,. soc
Rice cookers, quart. .3sc
Rice cookers, 3 quart. 4oc
Tea kettles, No. s size, cop
per bottom. ........,....3Sc
Japanned dust pans. ..... SC
I4-quart water pail. ........3Sc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

All accounts sRainst the oty Of Heisns
remaining unpaid that have been isepEfsd
previous 20 Apiil !, 1894, u 10 desired sbsli
be prsssntsd ~ ones 90 that ths sane may
be passed upon BY the present eitT auditing
oemmittee. DANIFT HANGEH
Chaifmsn A. D. A. Com. Cay OF Helens
Legal blanks Al thu oosoa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
RRAvE AND ooNrErESr OFFICER

The Record OF the Murdered Maa Was
oss Not EEesiied by Auy on the Fores
Thsrs never has been in this city = more
popular Officer than John ". Flynn. he
was appointed TO abe force eight years ago
By Mayor klsiniehmidL aud has bsen =
member ever since. lie Was on an uptown
beat for a little while. bat has been Ia the
siHth ward for a number Of YearL lie vas
about Is wars Of age. coming 20 this state
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Genuine Austrian china break
fast plates, 815-inch diameter.
Special today o for zoe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
HIGH GRADE CIGARS.

Nholesals and retail lmpor ed arohnA.
nuquedad. Henry lay h. pman. Eien etc.
hey - est -reideuberg's la hosa sp4noa and
iibrador. II. Cato. sanchef q HAYS, N
Principe lie Gales 4 enendez-. lorez. III ; ro-
greso. Lord yrou. Webster etc. Domestic
lillian russell lthi teen sizesl. Luke OF arma.
Periecto and forty other different bran .
JAS. ALLAN.
Grand Central isar store.
Sole agent for keidenberg & TO. New York
aud key West
sole agent for Jaun Msnsndez A Co. Key
West
The record-union., 1894-03-02

green fruits, but this adds to the expense
and is a burden which other devices must
soon dispIace.
The rates from main line shipping
points in California in carload lots are as
follows: In ventilated cars to Chicago.
treigh ht train service, $3.50; TO New ork,
$500; approximate passenger train serv-
ice to Chicago, SI50; to New York, $500.
In refrigerator cars, freight train serv-
ice, to Chicago, $500; to New Y ork, $3.50;
via approximate passenger train time 70
Chicago, S540; TO New York, $500. Mini
mum weight on shipment in ventilated
cars, ten tons; in refrigerator cars, twelve
tons.
The rates are no longer a milling
block. The time Of transit is the chief
source OF complaint as TO green fruits, and
also the cost of refrigeration; quicker
time, however, would do away with
much of this cost. We must rely upon
the railroad companies to find way to
carry four to six pounds of freight at the
same rate per car in the green form,
rather than take it in the dried form,
which would give them only one-fourth
or one-SiXth as much business. Besides,
these carriers know that the sale of green
fruit prevents over production Of the
dried, and promotes their business as
well as ours. We are now reaching
Eastern markets with our oranges at
about as low Il rate per box as the florida
orange growers. distance and different
conditions considered.
What we want and will surely have is
an expedited service OF not less than five
days 10 Chicago and seven days TO New
: ork on green fruits, and with that all
fears of over production will vanish.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
STATE CONVENTIONS.
The Citizens Finance Committee Ready
for Active Work.

The Citizens Finance Committee Ready
for Active Work.
The Committee on Finance, appointed to
collect funds to defray the expenses of the
Kepu blican and Democratic State Conven-
tiOns met at the office of HinksOn 81 Van
Fleet last evening. All the committee
were present. y. c. Hinkson was elected
Chairman and J. 0. Funston Secretary.
The meeting was very enthusiastic and
programme was mapped out for the
proceedings of the committee in the col
lection OF the necessary funds, anu the
committee feel confident that our citizens
Will respond literally. and that there Will
be 10 difficulty in raising the necessary
funds.
The many advantages offered by Sacra-
mento for the holding OF conventions
were discussed, and it was determined
that the committee should start III on the
discharge OF its duties next Monday.
1t adjourned TO meet next Thursday
evening, in full confidence of raising all
the money necessary. and that it could be
shown 10 the satisfaction of both State
Central Committees that Sacramento
offered decided advantages over any other
city in the state for the holding Of con-
ventions. because she has the best con-
veniences for the meetings of committees
and caucuses, as well as ample hotel ac-
cOmmodationS
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Horses Must Be Sold to the Highest Bidder.
sfItritbbcr,J, 9lutuer e, 4ecoa.
CLEVELAND SICK

NF THE HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY; !;
~ but he does not feel so completely de-
his trees commence to bear that they are not
the variety he thought he had purchased. 1t
makes a great difference with the length OF
your face whether YOU have a strain of fruit
that sells quick at 30 so per box, or one that
requires considerable diplomacy TO work Off
at 80 cents per box; for, like cows, cooks and
coffee, al are not equally desirable. TO get
the finest strain of trees, true TO name, send
your orders 10 the Sacramento Ri yer Nursery
Company of Walnut Grove Sacramento
County, who are located in the heart OF one of
the Oldest fruit belts of California, which pro-
duces at least 800 carloads annually, and
where the finest and most profitable strains of
fruit are grown. They not only guarantee
upon fertile river bottom land, without ex-
penstve irrigation, can afford to sell them at
one-half the price charged by less favorably
located nurseries, and they make terms that
squeezed by the financial cyclone of 1898.