davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24
TARIFF CoNFEREEs AGREE.
House Sugar Schedule Adopted
Spanish Japanese Alliance.

(From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 10. President
Mckinley has had to abandon attend
ing the dedication of the Logan.
statue in Chicago, owing to the delay
in disposing of the tariff bill. He did
so very reluctantly, as he was partic-
ularly anxious to be there, but, of
course, duty came first. He did not
wish to be away from Washington
when the tariff bill is finally acted
upon by Congress, as it is certain to
be this week, now that the conferees
have reached an agreement, notwith-
standing the threat of a coterie of
Democratic and Populist Senators to
delay the acceptance of the conference
report by the Senate. These threats
were probably made for effect before
the agreement was reached, as moth
ing can be gained by delaying the
acceptance of the report and even
Democrats and Populists are not like
ly to engage in butting their heads
against the rock wall of public opin-
ion when they can get nothing by do
/ ing so.
The country is to be congratulated
that the House confefees had their
way about the important schedules of
the tariff BILL also the Republican
party, and the result is largely due to
the practical unanimity OF the Repub-
lican press in declaring the House
schedules TO be preferable to those OF
the Senate. This was especially true
of the sugar schedule, the most
troublesome of them all. To have
agreed to the Senate schedule would
have furnished the opponents Of the
Republican party with great deal OF
campaign material without aiding
any American industry or adding to
he revenues of the Government.
This fact was fully recognized by
Speaker Reed and the Republican
members of the House, and too much
credit cannot be given them for TAX
ing the stand that the Senate schedule
would, under no circumstances be
agreed to by the House. Quite a
number of Republican Senators also
assisted in the good work by condemn
ing the Senate sugar schedule.
The tariff bill, as it now stands, is
not perfect-nothing Of human con.
struction is--but it is good bill, and
will be endorsed by all who believe
in protective tariff, and will add TO
the believers in protection. 1t will
enable many thousand Americans to
get the profitable employment they
have been without for four years, and
will, at the same time, produce all
the revenue needed to run the gov
eminent. No one man deserves more
credit for this bill than Chairman
Dingley, whose name the bill bears.
Since last December, he has worked
early and late on the measure, and ii
the Dingley tariff proves as popular
as its supporters expect, who knows
but its author may not in the course
Of time be as highly rewarded as was
the author of the Mckinley tariff.
Here's hoping that Dingley times
may be as prosperous as Mckinley
times, and am sure that Mr.. Ding
ley would rather see the country
prosperous than to be President.
!, There is little probability that this
government viii take any notice Of
Japan supplementary protest against
the annexation of Hawaii, not be-
cause Of any particular desire to snuh
Japan, but because Secretary Sher-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24
lFor the heraId.l
PAY YOUR DEBTS.


The honest man pays his debts i
within his power. He makes every
honorable effort to do so, even annie
the most trying circumstances II
which he may unfortunately be PLACED
1t is with him a matter of con
science. But the man who though
able to pay, postpones, neglects >oi
even refuses to pay, is dishonest. Il
is lamentable fact that there are
many of this class, and to their shame
be it said, among them even probes
sors of religion That religion that
does not make a man pay his debts,
or does not infnse manhood enough
into him to tell his creditors If he can.
not, is good for nothing II any one
processes to be Christian and de-
frauds his neighbor, that person $
profession is cheat and mockery.
Let anyone but engage In business
and he will soon fnd out by sad ex-
perience how MICH gilded dishonesty
there is in the world
We have in our eye man land he
represents hundreds and thousands)
amiable and easy, who never wishes
to quarrel with his fellows, and even
willing to do them favor otherwise;
but he never pays his debts If he can
avoid it. His hills at the store, at
shop OF the mechanic, at the printers,
the tailors, and other places, are mn
paid, and he even rests easy under
it without seeming to feel the least
computations of conscience about it.
Perhaps he prays in his family and in
meeting and is church officer be-
sides. But people, and especially
men Of the world will be apt to say
that they would have better opinion
of his religion If he were honest
enough to pay his debts. Unbelievers
are apt to measure all professors OF
religion by the conduct Of such a
a man, and thus justify their op posi-
ton to the church and the religion
taught by it. In fact. it is not too
much to assert that the inconsistency
Of such professors of religion has
contributed more than any thing else
to scepticism and inhdelity.
A man has no right to make debt
which he knows he cannot pay, much
less one that he does not intend to
pay. The moral obligation of debt
never ceases, and all the bankrupt
laws in the universe can never re-
move that obligation.
If some of those who fail to pay
their debts. would deny themselves
the luxuries and pleasures Of a good,
time. BE more simple and economi-
cal in dress and style of living, they
might be in better condition TO
satisfy the demands of their creditors.
There is an unpardcnable extrava-
gance in church and society, ir-
reconcilable with the law Of God and
the maintenance of good reputa-
ton in the eyes Of the sensible. por-
ton of the world.
Let no one be trusted who neglects
to pay his debts or hackles about
them. If unavoidable misfortunate
has deprived him Of the ability to
pay, that is another thing. But if
by his conduct he shows that he has
no disposition to pay, even as 70
small debts, let him not be trusted.
He that is unjust in little will be
unjust in much He who defrauds
will steal! Neglecting or refusing to
pay debt is only milder form Of
robbery. W. 9.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Sold by druggists. Price
rs cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24

Craven upon the tombstone Of a
Jockey who has just been buried in a
New Zealand cemetery are the simple
words, "He has passed the post
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24

Il have been subject to great de-
bility and attacks OF rheumatism. ]
never received more than temporary
relief from medicine. until began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla which
toned up my system and made me in
all respects a we'll woman. / am
thankful for Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Martha Jackson. Bumpass, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24

Maine has no naval brigade, but an
attempt is to be made shortly in Port
land to organize one. The city has
good material.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24

The Ambassadors of the powers
at Constantinople told the Turkish
Minister. on Sunday, to bring a
written acceptance from his Govern
ment of the proposed frontier line.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24

A systematic inspection Of all the
factories Of Connecticut will be made
this summer to see that children un-
der ~ years Of age are not employed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24

Mr.. Taylor. the United States
Minister to Spain, in an interview at
San Sebastian, denied that the United
States Legation had authorized the
story Of Japanese-Spanish alliance
against this country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24
AT YOUR HOME
You Can Consult a Renowned Ply
stefan.


In view of the great multitude OF
women suffering from some form OF
female disease, and yet unable to
find any cure, DR.. Hartman has an
nounced his willingness to direct the
treatment ofas many cases as make
application to him during the sum-
mer months, without charge. The
treatment will be conducted by cor
respondence. The doctor will pre-
scribe all medicines. application, n.y.
gienic and dietary regulations neces-
sary to complete cure. The medi-
cines prescribed can be obtained at all
drug-stores. This offer will hold
good only during the summer months.
Any woman can become regular pa
tient by sending a written statement
of her age, condition OF life, history
and symptoms OF arrangements. All
correspondence will be held strictly
confidential. No testimonials of cures
will be given to the public except by
the express wish of the patient. The
principal remedy he relies upon in
such cases is Pe-ru-na, which every
woman should have who has any af
fiction of this kind. Those wishing
TO become patients should address Or.
Hartman. Columbus, Ohio.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio, are
sending free to any person writing
for it. a neat little pamphlet devoted
exclusively to the treatment of female
diseases, written by Or. Hartman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24
Cunab erIanGs
mzzMsxzzzzxzzzzssazzz 7EarzzzzKkzzzxEzMusz
Steam Dye
1nmxzEazgHEszrnEzxzzzzzrEznsazznnzsRn
Works

We respectfully call atten-
ton to our Dyeing and Clean
ing Works, established over a
quarter of a century. Dry
cleaning does not injure the
lustre. This is done here to
perfection. Dyeing Gentlemen's
Suits, Coats, Vests, Overcoats,
Trousers in all shades and colors.
Ladies' Dresses, Capes, Shawls,
Gloves, Wells, and Feathers
dyed in beautiful colors.
Send for catalogue and price
list or call on our agent for in
formation.
M. IL. DORM, Agent.
MARTINSRURG, w. VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24
During the sermon one of the quar-.

During the sermon one Of the quar-
tet fell asleep.
"Now's your shauts," said the or
ganist to the soprano; "see if you
cauticle the tenor
"you wouldn't dare duet, said the
contralto.
"You'll wake hymn up" suggested
the bass.
II can make better pun than that,
as sure as my names Psalm, re-
marked the boy who pumped the or
gan; but he said it salo that no one
quartet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-24

Gray horses are usually the longest
lived. Creams are decidedly delicate
aud are seriously affected by very
warm weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
Y. NJ. c. a. NOTES.
Prospect OF a Lively .ebate in h Lyceum.
Dates for jay n camp.

There is prospect of lively debate at
the Lyceum next Wednesday evening.
The following question has been proposed
and chosen:
Resolved. That the Inheritance Tax
as provided for by the hill recently passed
by the New York Legislature is lust
The affirmative will be supported Ivy
T.. l.. Quinn and +. X. Stafford; ncgi
tive. "a. Fuller and A. Armitage. Eor
each debate Of the year long lists of ref
crences upon the various ubiects debated
have been posted on the LvCeuIn Bulletin,
thus affording ample occasion 10 become
fully prepared upon the question. The
question FOR next week is very present
one and has very considerable arguments
upon both sides All are invited.
A meeting OF the instruction committee
was held In Secretary Cdlder's Office last
night Plans were proposed in regard to
how the educational classes and otner
work Of similar nature might be carried
on next year. Definite plans adopted will
te announced later.
July To 2l inclusive, arc the dates
whirhs have been decided upon for the
juniors camp. Ihe location will DO tho
Same as 1t was last year, near Mount
Hope, Bristol. Tho camp will be under
the same management and 1t j. hoped
THAI large numbers Of bows will avail
themselves of this opportunity TO get "a
fine outing.
A union ministers meeting will be
held In Lyceum hall Monday next at 10
a. IN. All clergymen are cordially In.
vitod To be present.
Don't forget the meeting Sunday after
noon Every Sunday afternoon there will
he services on the Dexter Training
Ground and also in the Lyceum hall at
-ghe Y. Nj. G. A. building Mr.. Robert
Cameron. Will spcnk TO all moa at tho
association building az i's0 while tho
nsv. w. :. McIntire of 81. pauls NJ. n
church will conduct the service at TIE
training ground. Cornet and organ will
assist az the open air meetings It is TO
bo hoped that the summer seats, which
have not vet appeared, will be In their
places tomorrow at the training ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12

Y. NJ. c. A.-Paper by Rev. Floyd Tomkins,
Jr., on mini sters in Municipal Affairs,
and discussion.
Bell Street Charel--Seats free; service at 3,
disc purse by the pastor, Rev. Anna Garlin
Spencer; $. s., 80.
Y. NJ. G. A. building-4:s0, mons meeting.
address by Rev. Robert Cameron, special vio-
lin music open air services at same hour NJ
Dexter Training Ground, address by Rev. W.
S. McIntire; gospel service for all this (Sat.
urday) evening at
Broad Street Christian Church,. G. f., 10:
s. S., l0:45; preaching, IL ;l5 and Z 30; Y. p.
S. c. E., $685. preaching tomorrow by Rev.
G. A. Tillinshast.
waylsnd Chapel, South Angel street and
Wayland avenues. s., 8; evening, 1890,
preaching by Rev. Charles II. Day.
Union Gospel Mission, 22 Lopsdale street
Free breakfast for hungry at 10; speaking by
Mrs. q. II. Simmons and James Taudvin af-
terncon $3.50; evening, 730
Gospel Mission, undenominational, Slade
! building, Charles Warren Rider, pastor-Ser
vices, l0:i5 and Z; good music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
viii Hold Donation Party.

The board Of managers of the Sophia
Little Home will hold their second an
nual donation party and inspection OF the
homo on Norwood avenue, Friday next,
June is. from o'clock in the afternoon
until In tho evening Donations Of
money, clothing for women. household
and table furnishings and provisions of
all kinds will bo most gratefully received.
and thoy may be left at the home or sent
20 the committee. consisting Of Mrs.
George J. Arnold, Mrs. James G.. Nosc
Miss Olivia l.. Baker. Mrs. l.. Frank AL
drich, Mrs. Ellsworth Torrey. Miss Har.
rict II. Taylor and Miss Alice Il. Vaughn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
/NIGHTs OF PYTHIAs. Grand

NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Grand
IN Chancellor Levi = Winchester has
requested each lodge to send COM
mittee OF one To meet at the Office OF the
Grand Lodge Saturday evening. June 10
at O'Clock, to take action on Pythian
day. For number of years "Pythian
days" have not been just what they
should be and this year an effort will be
made to make the days what they were in
days gone by The project Is TO make
them one of profit as we'll as pleasure
as has been the rule. Should the
delegates decide to have day the grand
chancellor Will announce tho date, and in
all probability the rest will be left tn the
committee. An effort will also be made To
have tho regiment OF the Uniform Rank
take part and thus make feature of tho
parade.
Justin King was elected to the position
OF prelate In ENTERPRISE Lodge Thursday
evening.
The rank OF esquire was given one can-
didate In Sterling Lodge tuesday evening.
AT the meeting Of Elmwocd Lodge We'd
nesdny evening the rank Of page will be
given one candidate. On account OF the
rain last Wednesday evening there was no
degree work
The officers OF Red Cross Lodge were
just little Illustrated Tuesday eveniDg x
but there was no need OF it, This was just
because Grand Chancellor Levi >. Win
chester. Deputy Grand Chancellor "A. Nj
Price, Chancellor Commander William H.
Wood of Elmwood Lodge and few other
critics came In. The lodge had one candi-
date for the rank uf page and the officers
being q little "out OF gear on account OF
not having done any work for some time,
they were somewhat afraid TO tackle the
work in hand. But according TO oil &C.
counts, the officers did finely and the
candidate did not know but what the
work was gilt edge. The officers of this
lodge may not be the best degree working
team in the state but they are hustlers
just the same and their financial standing
shows this.
A regimental meeting will be held ut
the Office OF Maj. William M. Green. ~
Eddy street, Wednesday evening, when
the date Of the first OF the series of sum-
mer evening parades and suppers will be
announced by Lieut.. Col. Nelson ;. Davis
There was largo attendance at the
meeting Of Sterling Company of the Uni
form Rank last evening. and most of
them were somewhat disappointed as
they supposed that there would be some
thing good to eat, as it was so announced,
but it was all a mistake The right dnte
will be announced In The News. Pernis
sion was given one applicant TO become
a member of the company.
The rank of page will be given one
candidate in Ivanboe Lodge Thursday
evening. No degree work has been per-
formed by this lodge for n number of
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
The Cincinnatis at Crescent Park.

The baseball game between tho Gin
ciDnntis of tho National League and the
Pawtnckcts Of tie New Englard Lenri
at Crescent Park tomorrow, will afford
fine opportunity TO judge of the respcc.
tive merits of the big and thn minor
leagues, and Pawtucket will send down
an immense crowd az "rooters" for the
local team, confident that tho latter, even
IL not winning the game. Will make u
splendid showing. Both clubs will put
their strongest teams In the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12

early the coming fall, and Past Sachems
Charles w. Mercier, Nicholas II. Arendt,
Henry Normandy Thomas Il. Nudd,
Sachem Frank Freeze, Senior Sycamore
David Williams, Junior Sagamores 4. +.
Mclaughlin, Harry Franklin, Past Great
Saohem Clifford j. Dean, Brothers
George Mason and Hiram Smith, were
same.
On Thursday evening June "a. degree
team from Tahoma Tribe with Past
Sachem n. Il. Arendt at the head, Will
visit Squantum Tribe and confer the
hunters degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12


Roger Williams Park Tuesday
evening that will be enjoyable.
The members of King Philip Tribe are To
go out there and "collar" the goat, that
Is they have massive leather olar upon
which Is inscribed on trass plate
"WSenat- -Shassit" that Icing the naI3e Of
the goat. From this collar will daEgle u
asst sachem's jewel, which will bear this
inscrintion: From Weenat- Shassit To
King Philip this goat. March 81. This
goat Will also be known as past sachem,
as he took part in all four of the degrees
Rt the meeting held under the auspices
of King Philip Tribe In Infantry Hall On
the evening OF March 81, and as he went
Through "withouG fear as good golt
should, the members think that no is
untitled TO the distinction. When the
Fielegation go out To the park the social
committee will 60 with them and stored
AWAY under tho seats OF tie car will b.
big basket OF sandwiches n can OF coffee,
and some other articles 10 eat and drink.
bn fact che occasion Is 60 b. made fes-
tive one. and all on account OF tho goat
Some of the officers of the Great Council
will be present.
Tho session of the Great Council was
held at Newport May 20 md since that
time Great Chief Of Records Louis l.
tevehs has beou able tn send to the NOM
b rs of the Great Council the proceedings
of that meeting In book form, which so
lar as known beats the record with one
Exception.
Great Sachem Benjamin Maynard has
made the following appointments: Com
mittce on laws and usaRes. William X.
Brown, j. II. Tarr, Frank " Blake;
finance committee, Afr a Mowry, y :.
BCdlong, Eugene f. Amen; returns and
reports, John L. Clark. James T.. King,
ARTHUR l. Gilman; COMMITTEES on state of
he order NJ. n. Anthony, George Leonard,
y. II. Iarr.
Thirteen candidates received the
hunters degree AT the meeting OF Moshas-
suck Tribe Tuesday evening.
One candidate received the warriors
hnd chiefs degree In Tahoma Tribe last
evening.
Tho adoption degree was given one can
iidato I'm Squantum 1riDo Thursday
evening. Great Junior Sycamore Charles
w. Mercicr and delegation from Iahoma
Tribe were present The hunters degree
will be given two candidates mt the meet
Ing Thursday evening
At the meeting OF Taboma Tribe last
evening IL was decided to hold q fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
EVERYBODY Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant ana refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try n box
Of G.. &. G.. to-day; 10, 25, 80 cents. Sold aud
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
I2n5; E. L., s.so; sermon, 7:3O by Chaplain

l2n5: r. L., 80; sermon, 7:3O by Chaplain
Nutting.
81. Pauls, Prairie avenue, W. s. McIntire,
pastor-Prayer, l0;l5 sermon by the pastor,
lO,45. subject, "The Childs Claim 5. s.,
1915; f. L., $3.50; childr, ms day concert, 73O
Wanskuck, Is Vandewater streets. s..
l2:s5; preaching, l0:45, by Rev. II. Clark to
the children; Z, childrens day concert; all
are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN.
aecond. Harris avenue-Preaching 10 the
children at as by Mr.. b. r. Livingstone; S.
S. concert at Z, by the school.
.UNIvERsALIsT.
Church of the Mediator Cranston street,
Rev. W. C. selleck, pastor-Service, l0i5,
subject, 1.-TWO Kinds of Christian Living"
s. s.. I2:l5; y. p. c. L., $3.50. children's Sun.
day, June 20.
First, Rev. II. I. Cushman, ID. d., pastor
Public worship at lO45; S. S. 1915.
UNITARIAN.
Westminster Mathewson street, minister
| Herbert Mott-Public worship. :45. Rev. G..
b. Elder will preach.
| f.. Furman, pastor-Pubhc worship, l045;
| s. s., lis.
| First Congregational, Benefit and Benevo
| lent streets, Augustus NJ Lord, minister
Public worship, lO45 Mr.. Lord will preach.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mission of tho Coming Kings27 Broad street
Prayer at l0:45: Bible class 80: speaking
% .ssh H., A f.r "a
Bethany Gospel Mission, 20 South Main
| street-Meetings at and 7;i5; speaking by
| Joel Bassett. evangelist.
| Door Of Hope Mission, ~ Grams on street
| Hoyle building-Prenching at 3 by Rev. Rob.
| ert Cameron, pastor Of the Fourth Baptist
| Church evening. Salvation Army at Z.
Advent Christian, Hammond street, j. A.
| Gardner, pastor-Preaching, l0:45; S. g.,
! 1910; concert, Z.
Theosophical Society, 200 weybosset street
| Public meeting at 30; lecture by Mr.. James
y. Morton, .Ir., of Boston, subject THE I'm.
reality of Evil" Lotus circle for children at 3.
Providence Church of Christ (Scientist) IL
| Hudson street-Service, 10
Champlin hall, $50 wey ybosset streets, sub.
| ject, "An Hour With Nature" by Professor
! Carl A. Jacques.
Church OF Christ (Dlsciplcs), Mnnton ave.
nue. Rev. A. Dow Buttrick pastor-Proach.
| ing mt 10 :l5, subject Kindness" Lords sup.
per. II 30; Bible school. 1910; Y. p. e. G. E.,
$40; Sunday school concert, go.
First Church OF Christ (scientist), 25O Bowen
street-Services Mt l0:i5.
| New Jerusalem Church Trinity square
| Thomas 4. Harris. pastor Morning. l0:l5
| preaching by the pastor. subject, Boys and
Girls in the city," chapel service, Z.
Randall Square Gospel Mission, So Chalk
| stone avenue-Freo breakfast for the poor
and revival led by Brother !. 4. Maguire
| o30; sacred entertainment by the =. y. with
address by r. q. Wesley. 8: Lords supper
and the Christian workers. 4; revival, 1880
Evangelist Mrs. l.. Fenner and the Christian
| workers.
Union Sea and Land Mission. Rev. Charles
II. plummer, Observation-Disclosures on
Days wharf at 3; Messrs. 4. l.. Pierce and
others will speak.
Union Ministers Meeting, Monday, " 30