davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
Tariff Reform Logic.

Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. German said lastnight that the
reason the Sun opposed his COM
promise tariff bill and advocate aradi-
cal measure was because it did not
want any tariff bill at all Mr. VIM.
L. Wilson and the House Of Repre-
sentatives also opposed Mr.. Germans
bill and advocated the same sort OF
measure that the Sun did. So also
did Grover Cleveland. So also did
the democratic national convention.
According to Mr.. Germans logic the
House ofRepresentatives, International
convention and the President were all
really opposed to tariff reform and at
tempted to defeat it by advocating
and supporting it. There was clearly
small supply of logic available when
Mr.. German was evolved. Such a
foundering statesman has rarely been
on exhibition in this or any other
country
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26

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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26

1t seems 70 DO conibg--seioDtiiip 'l-
proyal-in al directions. Or. Cham.
poniere, member q the Academy Ok
Medicine, has made observations On
Frenchwomen who have used tie wheel,
and he finds they arc better peSiormcfi
than men, leaning moro easily aud
with los purposeless expenditure o.
force. He finds marked increase ia tlie
amount Of muscle developed an over I ne
trunk Of the body, especially aDrut tns
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
coNIRAsTs "a saving WoMgN.

Advantages OF tho Factory Girl In ths
Country Over Her Sister la thc city.
You may sec IN any ono Of pclhlrF
hundred shops in this city c0lWlcss. sad
eyed, dinghy clad women bombing over
sewing machines amid sqnald sur-
ronndings, with no outlook savl through
a window opening upon n suri'd aifcer.
You may see IN at lcast a scllo az cnmi.
try villages 80 miles from any great
city n crowd Of neatly clad, hlrly book
ing girls and women busted with hkl
tasks, but amid clean and pleasant sur.
roundings. with giimrlU0 II sniliur
landscape through every window.
Tho New York Womcu, released from
their toll. hasten home tn gloomy i1lc-
ment lodgings and unWh0lesomo fare.
The village girls troop from tho factory
to modest but clean and pleasant homes,
where food Is fresh and abundant Tho
New York sewing machine woman b
an insignificant unit in q great COM
munity. She feels daily the pro rre ui
her fellows that are ready TO take her
place and her earnings She honfa from
embittercd mon and women talk of tho
rights Of labor and the greed Of wealth.
She knows that her earnings would not
keep some Of her rich sisters Ia cot Cow.
ers Whenever she stirs out Of her own
dingy quarter. it is to sec at every step
evidence of the luxury in which sone
live and Of the contrast between hor
lot and theirs.
The village factory girl has hardly
heard that there IL labor problem. Hor
5000 or $3.50 q year, earned at the sewing
machine. clothes her well. procures for
her small Injuries aud helps % keep Tho
family above want Sho makes httlo
pleasure trips hithcr and yon when work
il slack and looks forward with conf
dence TO marriage and homo Of her
own, clean, sweet and comfortable She
never sees among her follow towHsi0is
ono who has any essential comfort TINT
she lacks, and nine women ont ~ ten
in the village have less Go spend GA
dress than she has She never sccs
hungry or ragged person, unleas il DO
an occasional trump, and she hardly
Craps the meaning Of what she now
and then hears about the lives % tho
poor in great cities
The New York slave to the sewing
machine lives half an hour from tho
heart of tho western world and may, II
she will. ON any night see Broadway
aud its thronRs by electric light The
village factory girl believes that she
would be happy 70 give MP all her COM
forts for the others privilege Of secing
at will the splendors Of the great city.
The New York sewing woman would
not, if she could, change places with
tho village factory girl New York
| gun
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26

and control its course and des-
tiny, were in possession Of the wisdom
and experience that would justify the
support of the people. But | was
mistaken. Mr.. 7. has convinced me
that have no reason to expect this
of the Populist party. It is not in
their platform. 1t is not in their
preaching nor in their practice. |
asked for straightforward answers
to plain questions, but nearly all of
these were ignored or evaded. l ask
ed for light but great is the darkness
he has surrounded himself with.
hope the clouds will soon roll by and
then possibly Mr.. ]. will see clearly
the error of his conversion to an indie
feasible political heresy, or way to
answer each and all Of my queries
fairly and squarely.
Mr.. Janney closes his article with
statement in regard to the per capita
foolishness asking for some facts and
figures in regard thereto. AS this
article is long enough already, l
would merely say at this time that it
would be just as sensible to average
the ages of all the people of the Ma
ton in order to determine a basis of
suffrage as to percapita its circulating
medium for the transaction of bus
mess. Inequalities are inherent in
all human plans and cannot be elimi-
mated from government, finance, or
taxation. All the per capita calcula-
tons that ever originated in the mind
of a Populist can never change the
fact that some people have and will
continue to have more money or prop
erty than others. And the conse-
quence is that the man with money
can do business and can always con-
troll money sufficient for the require
ments Of the business of the country,
and the man without money is not in
it at all.
Until the Populists can remedy this
inequality of wealth, and give an
equal share to all who now have little
or none, their per capita talk is as
idle as the silver in the Treasury or
the chattering of parrot, and as
diaphanous as their scheme of enrich
ing the needy by preying upon the
funds of the Treasury on the unstable
security of individual responsibility.
DAVID GosoRN.
Winchester, Va, Oct FL, 1895.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26


HseA ~ Ger ~ heals u the peQGis
Th4r fa~ ilAs vAsae shfrs 90 "a strprA
Il hang " ~ hqsne - ~ sseepia
f11i throle vita ~ etua = re tk1nlc br41
Nhat he.sls IA ~ o~ri1 ~ ~ 14isssI
WlIst retfs il - fFasal s led 4lnf
O. tscrs Ur Iaa cias1rr - FIdzea
Thai sTsak u Ia ng1t hlarts sIfhiaf
EaouQh thai H. daiy u lfn@ias
IN nFSry canaificn q Eezslsar
Enoueh that is riis-iaH = bringing
The sptfs4uai hc.'erAold tt<141fri
Enu1gh thsf ~ sfrikes Tor he hears
Thai sped In . ~ 'rr endins chain.
And chimes over nuFtial f.Iwcrs
And tails for The funrrsl train
Enough that a speaks 70 tn mothers
In clear. unmistaknAic tcnes.
And fathers and sisters and trufhera.
Prom all the earth's populoas sono.:
Enough that n brings 20 tho altar
The ones vho have streyed from the truth,
As well Is the weak ones who falier
Mid trials unknown In their youth
So there, while the pale STEERS are marching,
And rivers roll on 10 the sea.
And heavens blue vault Is o'erarchine,
The bell In its belfry viii be,
And then, when its mission is ended.
And turned is the last burial sod,
Its echoes fun toned will be blended
With trumpets that call us to God.
Alfred E. Hostelley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
Game Laws.

In answer to many inquiries we
note the provisions of the game laws
of this State so far as they apply to
game, fish and birds found hereabouts:
1t is lawful to hunt quail and part
ridge from November to December
20; wild turkey from September IS to
January I wild duck, wild geese and
wood-cock from October I to April
and pheasants from November I to
January 1. 1t is unlawful to catch
quails or partridge by seine, trap or
net at anytime. 1t is unlawful to kill
wild duck or wild geese at anytime
by any other weapon than the COM
mon shoulder gun. 1t is also unlaw-
full to destroy the eggs of any of the
birds protected by the statutes of the
State.
1t is understood by some persons
that fish pots may be put in the rivers
during October and November. This
is mistake. 1t is unlawful to place
fish pots, wiers ortraps into the rivers,
creeks or streams; at anytime.
1t is unlawful to hunt or chase
deer with dogs within this State" moi
cat anytime kill any fawn when
in its spotted coat, or have the fresh
skin of any such fawn in possession.
And no persons shall at any time
kill or expose for sale, or have in
possession, except while alive, any
deer or wild turkey, or any part of
the same, with the intention of send
ing or transporting. or having the
same sent or transported, beyond the
limits of this State
IF any person shall shoot. hunt,
range, fish or fowl within the enclos
ed lands of another person withou,
permission of the owner. occupier, OF
agent thereof, he shall forfeit three
dollars for each offense to the owner. =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
This Country of Ours.

1t is announced that ex-President
Benjamin Harrison is engaged in
writing series of magazine articles
for The Ladies Home Journal, in
which periodical they will begin in
the December number. The series
will be called This Country Of Ours, =
and will consist of ten articles and
probably more. The papers are being
written by General Harrison especial
ly for women, to meet growing,
widespread desire on their part to In
diligently understand the workings
of our Government and the great
National questions. 1t will be the
aim of the articles to explain in the
clear and concise style for which the
ex-President is famous, Just what the
United States Government means;
the origin and meaning of the Con-
stitution; how laws are enacted and
enforced; what the powers Of the
President and other officials are, what
the judiciary system means: how our
foreign relations are brought about
and their meaning; how Congress and
the Senate legislate, i'm fact, a com
plete explanation Of the Government
told in popular way. General Har
rison writes the articles from til,
standpoint of citizen who under
stands his subject. They have n,
bearing on politics whatever. Will
directly intended for women, the ar
ticles will naturally have a mucl
broader scope and likewise interes
men, and especially Young me n, VIII
should not fail to read them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Not Sectional. as Charged By Demo-
cratic Orators OF Kentucky.

81 Louis Giooe- Democrat
The Kentucky Democratic orators
who are calling the Republicans
sectional party can easily be refuted.
In the Congressional elections Of 1894
more than twice as many Republican
were elected in the old slave States as
Democrats in the rest OF the country
The Democrats numbered one each in
California and Massachusetts,, two
each in Illinois. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, aud FIVE in New York, or thir-
teen in the whole Of the country out
side of the Southern States. The
Republicans elected one each in Della
ware. Texas and Virginia. three in
Maryland, four each in North Caro-
lima, Tennessee and West Virginia
(all of West Virginia's Congressional
delegation, FIVE in Kentucky and ten
in Missouri, or thirty-three in the ex-
slaves States. In the South which is
about third of the country. the Re-
publicans elected nearly three times
as many Congressman asNthe Demo-
Gratis did in the other two thirds.
1t is clear that the Democrats are
mistaken in pretending their patty is
national and the Republican party is
sectional. The reverse is the truth.
Moreover, the showing would be much
better for the Republican party if par
tisan action were as free in the South
as it is in the rest of the country.
The restraints under which Republic
cans labored in the South are being
removed, but in some of the States Of
that region the suspension Of pro-
scription has been so recent that
regular Republican organization has
scarcely appeared yet. If South Car
DINA, Mississippi and Louisiana prac-
ticed the partisan tolerance observed
in Kentucky, Tennessee and North
Carolina. the Republicans would un-
douptedly carry many districts in
them in every election. In some parts
of these three States first named, and
especially in South Carolina, the Re-
publicans are still Disseminated
against unjustly, and impeded in the
exercise of their political rights. The
situation even there is not as bad as
it was few years ago, but it is bad
enough to make great difference in
the size of the Republican vote.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
Hoods Pills care liver ills, constipa-
ton, biliousness. jaundice, sick head
Going West +?

Ifso. you should have one Of the
geographically correct maps Of the
United States issued by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. They
run solid vestibuled, archaeological,
steam heated trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs. Omaha. Milwaukee,
Lacrosse. Winona, st. Paul, and Min
neapolis. connecting at Omaha with
all lines for all points in Nebraska
Wyoming. Colorado. Utah, Nevada
and California. At St. Paul with al
lines for all points in Montana, Ore
gon. Washington, and Northwes1
British territory. Write to John R
Pott. district passenger agent, vii
Transport. Pa, for one of the map.
and any information desired in refer
ience to rates Of fare to any point west
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
Make Yourself Strong

If you would resist pneumonia,
bronchitis, typhoid fever, and persis-
tent coughs and colds. These ills at
tack the weak and run down system.
They can find no foothold where the
blood is kept pure, rich and full Of Vi
tality, the appetite good and digestion
vigorous, with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the one great blood purifier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26


w. VA.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close at i0:40 a. m. e Hagers
town, and ali points cast.
At 8 90 n. m. and and ., m, fol
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia
NewYork and all points East and South
At s IS p. m. for al points Fast.
At 20 p. m. for Pittsburg and ali 10
cal and through points West.
At 3 q. m. for Hancock, Berkeley
Springs, Cumberland, and principal 10
cal stations on the main stem Of the b
& o. and all through points West.
At 5 IS p. m. for Pittsburg and al
places West.
At745a. m. and 2 80 p. IN. for Hag
erstown, Baltimore and all intermediat'
stations on Q. V. 4. X
At1i a. m and $40 p. m. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on tn
G. V. r. r.
ARRIVALS.
Mails arrive by a. IN. from all through
points East. West, and South.
AT s 25 a. m. from New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, an,
local points on old line of B. &. o. R. R
At 2 and 40 p. m. from all point
East and South.
At $50 a. m. from St.Louis, Cincinnati
and intermediate points.
At SPIN. from Chicago, Wheeling
Pittsburg, and intermediate points.
At s Is am. and 90 p. m. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on tn
CIV. r. r.
At II 80 a. m. and 10 p. m. fror
Harrisburg, Hagerstown, and intermt
date stations on the G. V. r. r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Preparations Taking for the Annual
Meeting In Wheeling.

The West Virginia Bar Association
will hold its tenth regular annual
meeting at Wheeling on October 80
and 81. The proceedings will be of
an interesting and entertaining char
acter, and the attendance is expected
to be larger than that of any previous
year The annual address will be de-
livered by Hon. ]. Randolph Tucker,
of Lexington, Va, and his subject
will be ''Virginia's Place in the Con-
stitutional and Municipal Jurispru-
dence." In addition to this address,
Mr.. D. c. Westenhaver, of this city,
as secretary of the Association, has
arranged the following programme:
First Day-Annual address of the
president, Hon. w. P. Hubbard, of
Wheeling; a paper by A. NJ. Pounding,
Of Buckhannon, topic, 1.-The Matur-
ing of Cases" discussion opened
by J. B. Menager, of Point Pleasant;
paper by Forrest w. Brown, of
Charles Town, topic. "Our Statutes
Relating to Costs in Criminal Cases,
discussion opened by John A. How
ard, of Wheeling.
Second Day-A paper by A. M.
Amber, of Parkersburg, topic, THE
Administration of Justice by Federal
Courts in West Virginia, discussion
opened by w. Mallayan, of Charles
ton; paper by VIM. Erskine, topic,
Control of West Virginia Municipal
Charters" discussion opened by
Geo. c. Sturgiss, of Morgantown.
John H. Holt, of Huntington, is also
down to read paper.
The social features of the occasion
have been arranged by the members
of the Ohio County Bar Association.
They have, among other things, pre-
pared banquet for the last evening
of the session.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26

The Dream City, is going like
hot cakes on cold morning. We
would be most happy to place a copy
in every Herald family. As our con-
tract is limited as to time no one
should delay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26


A barber's shop is sometimes trying
place for men who dislike 70 hear other
people gossip. The barber, especially If
be has a little shop and Is alpae, must
talk to his customers Here Is acene
in a country harber's shop, . full beard
ed and rather gour looking gentleman
being in the chair.
Hair cut, says the customer.
"All right, sir. How'll you haye II
cuts''
"Short. ="
"H'm-pDrty short, q only mid
dim"
every short "
"H'm-Iwouldn't If Twas you. siE. .
"Why notffs
81 don't think very short hair would
suit you at all well, sir. .
"oh, yes. it would It would suit me
exactly"
"H'm--what makes you think 20,
STRIP
Because I shouldn't hare to como
here for long time =
"OhP' The barber cnts away in nj
leuce and very short. London Tit-Eits.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26

The Herald IS months. or IL months
and the Dream City, for onIy sI.so,
in advance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
FACTS!
Positions : Guaranteed,

under reasonable conditions. Do not say IL
cannot be done. until you send for ''free"f2O
mage catalouge-D R5UGHON'S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE and school of short
hand. Typewritlng. and Telegraphy.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
& WEEKS by Draughon's method of teach
Ing bookkeeping is equal to ~ WEEKS by
old method.
1t expeuds more money in the Interest OF
its Emp oyment Department than half the
business colleges 10 the south take in as tu-
ition. IL Is strongly endorsed by Bankers,
Merchants, and practical book keepers all
over the United States. Reasonable rates of
tuition. Cheap board. Open to both sexes,
800 students past year, representing 36 States
and Territories. It has also prepared books
for
HOME STUDY,
sent on 60 days trial. When you write ex-
plain ''your wants. Addr ess: j. f. Draugh-
On Prest., Nashville, Tenn. N. b 1t pays
cash, SIS, for vacancies as book-keepers ste
nographers. teachers, ect. reported, provided
1t fills same.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-26
HOME STUDY.
THE MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MALL
AT THE Posr-oFFIcE AT MARTINsBURG
The herald., 1895-07-02

plans are not satisfactory to the chief
constructor, and wnen he submits them it
will be with letter pointing out the de.
fects as he views them.
At the time the bureau chiefs consid-
cred the drafts, Secretary Herbert sat as
president of the board. Four OF the hve
members of the board. Commander Mat
thews being absent, were opposed to
plans proposed by Commodore Itch born,
and each of the officers had suggestions
to make. The constructor was directed
to draw plans in accordance with the sug-
gestions of the various members OF the
board and it is now believed by the MEM
bers of the construction bureau that the
battle ships built upon the new lines will
be impractcable. The main difference OF
opinion between Constructor Tichborn
and the other members of the board we're
that the constructor wanted 12-inch in
stead of l3-lnch guns and without doubel
deck turrets and the board wanted the
armor be raised foot above the point
where the constructor placed it. The con-
strucvor will indicate to the secretary that
the extra weight of the changes suggested
by the board will be made at the expense
OF the other portions OF the ship, both in
armor and coal capacity.
The herald., 1895-07-02
Yale Will Contest Oxford and
Cambridge
HARVARD WAS UNWILLING
Match In Track Athletics During the
New York Suggested as the Place Of the
Meeting and Certain Conditions
Insisted Upon
Associated Press Special wire

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, July 1.-Yale has today
written and mailed a reply to the joint
challenge'of Oxford and Cam bridge for
contest in track athletics in this country.
accepting on its own behalf, under GER
tain conditions. The reply VISA obtained
exclusively by the Associated Press and
communicated to the representatives OF
Oxford and Cam bridge today, thus en-
abling them to consider its terms prior to
the contest between the athletes of those
universities next Wednesday. The full
text OF the reply follows:
"Umversity Club. Madison Square, New
York. July 1.-W. j. Oakley, President
of the Oxfoid University Athletic Club;
i. S. II oran President OF the Cam bridge
University Club:
Dear Sirs-We very much regret that
Harvard, Tor reasons which are sat'sfac-
tory to that university, feels unwilling to
join us in accepting the joint challenge
OF Oxford and Cambridge to Harvard and
Yale for match in track athletics in
the United States during the autumn.
1.-The action of Yale IN response to your
challenge is as follows:
1--WE accept the challenge upon the con-
dition that the three mile "a race which
is unknown to our university be dropped
from the list of events as proposed in
your letter that the English team and the
Yalo team be each represented by two
competitors in each event, and that the
teams be composed of men who shall
have been eligible to compete in the Ok
ford Cam bridge match of this year.
1--WE suggest Saturday. October 5th, for
the date of the match and New York as
the place.
IF because of Harvard's UNIV illingness
to join Yale this year in such match as
the one proposed by your universities,
Oxford and Cam bridge deem it unwise'to
Jointly meet Yale unassisted by Har-
ward, Yale hereby challenges the winner of
this years oxford Ca mbridge match to
a contest to take place in New York City
at the time and under the conditions
named above.
(Signed) L. P. SHELDON,
Captain Yale Athletic Association.
''H. Z. SHERRILL,
"Chairman Graduate Advisory Committee
ON Athletics