davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

CURE FOR SCARLET FEvER.-The
San FrsLchco Chronicle gives the iol-
| ovirgltc,iri, and sayslt az lavaris.
by proved successiul: Take az onion
aud cut in halves, cut out portion oil
he center, add into the cavity put q
spoonful of saffron; put the pieces togeth
or, then wrap in cloth and bake 1t IN
An oven uuii the onion is cooked so
that the JUICE will run freely, and then
squeeze out all The juice aud give the
pi'ient teaspoonful, at the same time
iubblng the chest aud throat with goose
grease or rancid bacon, il there is ahl
cough or soreness in the throat, 10
a short time the fever will break out in
an eruption all over the body. All that
IS necessary is 10 keep the patient warm
aud protected from draught, and recov'
cry is certain.n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

Not by word Of mouth, 30 far as is
kaown, BY his acts and attitude Mr..
William Malone said to the Repnbli.
cad Senators You need one vote
to give you the organization OF the Sen.
ate. l have q vote to dispose Of. /
have always claimed that my faction
was the Democratic party OF Virginia.
"A the leader of that faction l wa.
elected to the Senate. All who voted
for me knew they were voting Tor the
leader Of the faction which claimed to be
the Democratic party Of the State. As q
Democrat supported Hancock. As a
Demo crat l have always snounced your
IhleNing carpet-bag government, 10 the
South. I am an 'unrepentant Rebel
and am proud that fought for the priu.
clples Of Lee aud jackson. an what
you call an 'uublushlng repudia!or.'
What will yos give me Tor my vote here
10 the Senate, and for the transfer Of my
faction 20 your parity"
II these words had been cut in marble
or raised IN bronze on the walls oil the
Senate, they would net more iorsibly
have expressed the meaning Of Mr..
William Malone than it was indicated
by his acts and attitude.
You shall have all the prominence
you desire on the committees, you shall
dictate the nominations for principal
Offices OF the Senate, aud The Federal
patronage Of Virginia shall be at your
That was the answer to the pro ,osal
virtually made BY Mr.. William Malone.
Tho country is waiting to see how
many cattle this maA owns 10 the Old
Dominion. Warrington Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

The Readjusler meeting held at
Halifax Courthouse on last eourt.day
Is thus described by correspondent Of
the Halifax Record:
There they were, Mr.. Editor. the
wonderful Readjuster party Of Halifax.
assembled en- wdsse, and how l wished
hat every white man 10 this county
could have been present AMI seen what
a motley crowd il was There were
probably hundred, all told, and all
OF them were white men but about
ninety"
The days OF the carpst-bagger, the
GALWAY, and the negro, are surely ence
more upon Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
Readiuster. Candidate. for Gov
ePnOF.

John S. Wise, son ofthe late Gov
ernor Henry A. Wise, and the defeats
ed readisster candidate for Congress at
the recent election in the Richmond
district, publishes three column letter
in tue Wing IN reply to one written to
him by Major N. B. Meade, Of Culpep-
er, calling upon the former 10 announce
himself as candidate for Governor on
the readjuster side. Captain Wise in +.
dicates that he will not decline the NOM
ination if rendered him by his party, but
he will not go vigorously to work" az
advised by his friend Mr.. Meade, to Sc
cure the nomination. he expresses
great confidence in the ability Of bis
party to carry the State next fall. lauds
the course Of Senator Malone, and OK.
presses the opinion that the wisest
course for the whole South to pursue,
aud particularly for Virginia is one OF
entire Independence regarding both Pc
litical parties. Abiding to govern.
ment appropriations for internal in-
provements in the South, be says that
he thinks his section Of the country eau
least Of any section sffOr3 to have
them stopped or cut down, and feel.
confident that the South, once having
tested their benefits, would make
great hue and cry If the appropriations
were Withdrawn. The letter has caused
some surprise amoLg the readjusters.
Many Of the heat informed Of these be-
iieved that Colonel Cameron was Ma
homes choice as their standard bearer
the in approaching contest. THIS letter.
however, is looked upon as pretty clear
evidence that Malone is leaning toward
Captain Wise, and II is understood thai
the asplrant, antagonised by Malone,
will be defeated 10 the convention.
Massey is still in the fight and doubt
less will be until be is either defeated
or accompanies his purpose.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

10 the Virginia ooat-of-arms at the
head of the "Whig', as representing
hiddleberger with his foot on the
neck Of Frank Morse. THIS reply
and that assuring Mr.. VOORHEES,
that Morse was a coIored man eau
sed laughter all over the house and
produce profound sensation on the
Republican side. None of them
knew what to say in reply. Dem
ocrats were delighted, and remarked
that there was any amount of rich
material yet to be brought out.
THE SENATE ADJOURNED AT A QUAR-
TER TO 3.
At fifteen minutes to 3, and soon
after Mr.. Bcck's speech, Mr.. Dawes.
who is leading the Republicans,
moved to adjourn, aud it was car
ried. Gen Malone has the floor
and will speak early Monday MORN
ing.
A SENATOR'S WIFE DEFENDS HER
HUSBAND.
While Senator Johnston was
speaking Yesterday Mrs, Johnston
occupied sea: in the gallery, and
near her stood two Virginia Read
listers. When the Senator bore
down heavily on General Malone
aud Mr.. Riddleberger one Of them
said, Listen TO the old liar. He
says he is a Democrat. when he
was an old Wing and Kuow-Noth
ing" Mrs. Johnston at once turned
10 him and said, You are mistaken
sir: he was born Democrat, reared
a Democrat, and will die a Demo-
crat. l ought to know, az l am his
wife There was a speedy retreat
Of the couple. This reply WAS
worthy OF the daughter of the elder
Governor Floyd, the sister of the
younger Governor Floyd, the kins-
woman of William G. Pre- ston, and
the wife of John w. Johnston.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
Malone, u Democrat.

After stating that Malone had been
an active and influential Democrat, the
Lynchburg Ne,o, says:
"And when the Readjuster party
sprang up and Malone became its lead
er, be still protested that he was Dem
ocrat, and on the profession he was
elected to the Senate. He could not
have gotten there as an svowed Repub.
ican or Republican sympathiner or ally.
He knows that we'll. The great bod,
OF the Readjuster party of Virginia, who
are true 10 their Democracy, would
never have knowingly consented 10 send
an ally and sbettor of Conkling and
Cameron and Logan to the SeBale.
Their manhood and honor would have
revolted at the idea. They would have
spurned the offer. Mohons knows that.
He knows that he was elected as DEM
ocrat 40 we'll as a Readjuster. He
claimed that his Hancock electoral tick
ct was The true Democratic ticket of the
State. The Readjusters all voted for
Hancock, under the lead OF Malone.
And the Stale went for Hancock by aid
Of the Readjuster vote. These ale all
palpable facis which cannot be denied.
Mr.. Hill is on the right truck. The
great body Of the best people OF
Virginia are with him. They thank
him Tor defending their honor-for stril =
ping and exposing the betrayer Of his
people. The VirginiG ReGdjustsrs are
not Radicals. He ISLANDERS them who
says they are"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

1t is quito evident already that in
bnying Malone, the Republican leaders
have made purchase with which the
Intelligent and honest men OF their par
tv are by ne means satisfied. Gen.
NJ lhone's pretence of ind .pendence has
deceived no one, and the universal
rldicule and contempt With which bis
uuhOly alliance has been greeted in all
sections ard by men Of all parties show
Only too plainly the low estimation In
Which the new Virginia Senator Is held.
The indignant feeling which has been
awakened is not coufned TO Gen. Ma
hone, howe yer, but extends to the r, .
publican leaders as well.
All honest Republicans must blush
for the honor and manhood OF a political
management which is ready to sacri-
de principle and consistency for the
sake of the petty Official spells that are
at the disposal Of the majority IN the
U. S. Senate. It's absolutely certain
that the Republican leaders can hope
10 gain nothing by the Malone alliance
10 Virginia, and It begins to look az il
they would lose seriously by it in the
North. Even the strongest Republi-
can partissns cannot but be dlsgssted
with the alliance which has been form.
I'd With a man whose only principles
consist in the systematic reputation Of
all political aud peeuriary obligations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

There are some human cattle in every
State. The couuiry is curious to know
how much Of thu, stock bears the brand
Of William Malone, Of Virginia. All
Democrats who assent to Mahone's sale
asd transfer Of them TO the Republican
party will confess to Mlhone mark as
PLAIN as any destination that ever
sraced the rump Of mule OF the ear o.
a shoat.- Yah. Poa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

How MAHoSE's TREAcHERY II BE-
cEIvkD BY HIS PARTY AT CHAR
LoITEsTILLE.- The Charlottesville cor
Respondent OF the Dl,pateA says:-
"Ths action Of General Malone in
allying bimself with the Radicals in
Congress has been received here by
many ofhis party with Intense disgust.
He is regarded by them az false 10 his
trusts. and avow their determination 10
follow him no further"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

The following resolution passed by
the colored Readjcsters, was published
in the Richmond Wing, March Is.
IS. That we endorse our great and
good President, Gen. Garfield, feeling
tia, he will do all 10 his power to aid 10
this liberal movement which is now 80
nobly progressing in Virginii, under
the leadership of Gen. Malone aud
other read)uslers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

p The scheme for Rsdicalising Virgins
By a coalition between the Mahon' ites
and colOred krpublicsns. will be
thwarted by The good sense aud patriot.
ism of The united Conservative party,
just ~ e6e~'r-iiv A. the e'-'e WI
rescued in The late Presidential lection.
~-Danrills beers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

The fragrant flower placed upon the
desk Of Senator Malone by President
aud Mrs. Garfield no doubt were in-
tended 70 sounteract the bad odor into
which the new Senator had preclpIta.ed
himsely.-Vd. Free Prsss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

WHAT A STALwART REPUBLICAN
sAYs.-We copy the following para
graph from a communication in the
Alexandra Gazette written by stall.
wart Republican:
"President Garfield sold the republic
cans of Virginia cheap Tor cash 10 :be
repudialionists; and is now delivering
The goods. Such as he is unable 10
deliver will put a republican ticket 10
field this fall pledged 10 honest money
and just payment Of debts"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

The l. nchburg AdrGRcs says that,
''puoljc opiuion seems TO be settling
down into tie eptauce as TACT that
Gen. Malone aud nls most proniespt
followers are go,ng squareiy into sac
Republican party"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
Washington.

J from the Correspondence Of the Rich. Dispatch
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
speech Of Mr.. Call. of Florida, 10.
day was highly comphmented, and
senators at his conclusion eongrat-
ulated him. He declared that If
coin OF the United States had been
given the bargain would not have
been more clearly defined than it
was when General Malone was
given the Sergeant ALARMS and
all Gifts patronage by the RePubli-
cans to aid him in carrying the
election in Virginia next fall and
placing in all the Offices Of that
State Readjusiers and Regulators.
He declared if the Riddleberger bill
where to become a law in every
State in the Union public credit
and faith would be destroyed and
financial ruin follow. Senator
Dawes, OF Massachusetts, had
said that he supported Malone.
Riddleberger & Co. because they
are in favor of free and fair ballot.
Now the laws of Virginia secure
these, and if the Law has been vio-
lated in the past, General Malone,
as leading Democrat, is response
bic for the violation. He called at
tentiou to the fact that there is no
free ballot in Massachusetts, Rhode |
Island, and other northern States,
with all their boosted freedom and |
civilization.
SENATOR BUTLER HAS THE RECORD
READ.
Senator Butler sent the Record
to the Clerks desk, and had resd
the speeches OF Senator's Anfho
ny, Hamliu, and Conkling in 1879
against any change being made in
the officers of the Senate. By the
way, there are now Democratic EN-.
ployes Of the Senate who received
500, 900, and Republican employees
who received $4,000. This does
not include TIE large amount re-
ceived by Republican committee
clerks. 1t cannot be charged
against the Democrats, therefore,
that they have been illiberal to
their political opponents.
PRANK MORSE IN THE sENATE-RID-
DLEBERGER's MOTION TO ExPEL
.HIM FROM THE VIRGINIA LEGIsLA-
TURE. b
The sensation Of the debate was
TO day when Senator Beck read
nom the Richmond "Whig" the lie
marks of Frank Morse, colsrsd I
member Of the Virginia Legislature a
IN favor Of paying the State debt. =
Ind expressing willingness to have
his property taxed TO help pay it. ,
The Senator here commented on the
act that it might be while Dir. s
Morse could be member Of Vir- g
gina Legislature he would not if a
resident OF Massachusetts be per-
mitted even TO vote. He then read
with dramatic effect thu NJ. Rid .
ileberger interrupted Morse while ,
speaking, saying he desired him to r
,ivs way Tor him 10 offer a resolu-
ion Morse agreed to it, and the
resolution OF the candidate Tor Ser
yesnt alarms Of the Senate now
endorsed by republican senator's ,
to expel this honest color
ID man from the Legislature, who
wanted to uphold the honor Of Vir-
.inia. Mr. Voorhees, asked with
surprise il Morse was colcred ?
nan, and Mr.. Groome if Riddlebsr- II
.er wsnted % APPEL him because he
ras . soloied man or because he {
ras in favor Of paying the debt. |.
'ir. Beck replied TO the latter that :,
10 supposed he wanted to take
,oth chances, and called attention !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
PU-SLTC Sac Z
Nv OF
DISTILLERY =!

M x,rtne ~ authority in me vested viii pro
coed 10 sell at public auction 70 the highest bid
der on Hffta EFrff.
THURSDAY. APRIL 7Ih, 1881,
at II q M. on she premises lear Ed;nourE' snen
sndosh Countv. va THE DTSTiLLEhl md
pg RuISES Of iDAM sEIBEt, consisting Of about
a acre Of lad on whcn thee g spring. watef
slso piped q the premises frnmthe creek. Frame
Building IN which iere are conventenees Tor al
filling c ,p.i-ting Of wash, Fermenting runs
pumpa ke This saieis n. satisfy an assesemeut
AZ ain.t said Adam sslbe = taxes. Terms ssh
W. b. Mech ESNEl.
D Ma, it'd. ..l Deputy Collector.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
TERMS OF SALE:

As agreed BE- the parties, ore third cash on IN.
day # sse, and the residue in two equal annua
for which the purchaser TO civ,
bonds with go personal 9ecurity, bea ing intere,
from date and the tteto be retained as additiouaj
secuY Is uLtil all the purchase money is laid.
Sale to begin AZ IL O'Clock A. n.
Z. D.. STICKY,
Mar 60-td. Substituted Trustee
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MAY Alb 1881,

before the court house door, proceed to Iell al
public auction to the highest bcder, the propert,
conveyed by said deed, consisting ofs one han
undivided interest IN certain house aud lot, o.
Man street in Woodstock, in said county aud tn
same that noy occupied by william NJ Zen
nett and family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
The Culverwell Medical Co
'TNRUSTEE's SALE OLA ONE HALF
UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN AROUSE
AND Lor, on MAIN STREET
WOODS OCK, VIRGINIA

BY virtue Of deed Of Trust executed by VIM
81. Bennett aud wife on the lat day If July 1855
and duly recorded on page 81, OF deed book No s.
10 the count, erk's Office Of shen ndosh cunt,
10 secure debt OF 1880 due william Y. LAUGH
by bond bearing date July nth 1887, aud certau
other debts therein described, the undersigned
E. H. SticEley subStii ated T. uttee, IN tue place
Moses Nation Trustee resigned, as er order
the county court Of said county at lis Fsbruar,
Term 1881, will on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
AGAINST
John 3. Rushton
In Chancery.

The object Of this salt is to obtain divorce 9
yiuculb m4tri monte from the defendant. on The
ground OF his having another wife living by 3
former marrase.
II appearing by satisfactory evidence that tho
u not au inhabitalt Of this State 1t J.
ordered, hat the said defendant do appear her
within one mouth after due publication hereof
aud d. what Is necessary 10 pro tect his interest
tina, copy Of this order be published in SOM
ne Fspsper printed in ood-t ck. once q week oil
'ur successive weeks, aud a copy plsted 1t ID
front door { tue Court House Of said county, o.
the hrst day OF the next County Court.
Gao. w, MlLEY, Z. c. @. 8, {
A Copy Teste
GEO. y. MlLEY. c. c. c. s. {
March te-iw. W. w.pQ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

VIRGINIA. 20 W.T.:
y In tue Clerks once n the Circuit Court
Shenandoah, March Sd 1885,
Mary Z. HUSTON By her next friend Lama
Walton Complt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

This was the burden Of the balance of
bis speech, Tor which Conkllng, with q
few others who bad hand in prepar
Ing it. warmly congratulate him when
ho had flushed. Nobody thought the
speech Of suncient force to demand an
immediate reply, and the Senate ad-
jOurasd shortly alter il had been gotten
otto the infinite disgust Of the galleries
and The expeclsut spectaisrs on the
SensI. dos, 49, Nd Looked Cor some,
shiag brilliant sad sumo sharpness IN
the debate. Il was equal y evident.
that Aaasps's isjeuds were folly as
much pot opt at the tsmeness OF lls !
efair - wsrs Ibe Idle spscisisss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
FOR SALE

Pnrsusnt to decree IN the above nentionsd
cause # date January 22nd 1851. The undersign-
I'd will oder at Public sale, on the premises
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
"sIT DOWN, RoBERT."

Elder Traverse, who lately died in Buffalo, old
and bent and full Of years, was once the most
noted man In Eastern New York ss camp
Ing leader He had powerful voice. and was
fluent speaker, and In the prime Of life could get
away with any man who ever sought to disturb
his meetings. The Elder was once holding a
camp.meeting at Yonkers, and word reached him
that notorious rouge, known as Chicago Bob"
intended to be on hand Sunday for row. He
made no reply and took no precautions but when
Bod appeared on the grounds with q cigar In his
mouth and slung.shot In his sleeve, the elder
didn't grow pale worth cent. Bob had come
seat. When the crowd began to sing he began
GROWING and thus created confusion.
Robert, you had better sit down." observed the
elder, as he came forward.
"Chicago Bob sits down for no man. was the
reply.
"sit down. Robert" continued the Elder, RB he
put his hand Oh the loafel's arm
"Bere goes to clean out the cIoWdw CroWed
Bob, as he peeled off his coat.
Next instant the Elder hit him under the ear,
and as he fell over bench he was followed up
and hit again and again, and again, and while in
semi'unconsclouH state he was carried Off by his
friends.
"Next day he was the first to come forward for
prayers. The elder put his hand on his head and
said:
Robert areyou In earnest2"
81 am"
Are you really seeking for faith ?"
"You bet ami II faith helps a man to get in
! bis work as quick as you did yesterday, am
bound to have it, If have to sell my hat i
He didn't get 1t very strong, but he did no more
growing while the meeting lasted Utica Observer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
BOOK NOTICES.
THE LEoNARD scoTr PuBLIsHrva Co.

4hE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING 70,
The British lartery review for April has Just
been republished by the Leonard Scott Publish.
ing Co., Al Barclay street, N. Y. We briefly note
the contents
I,-"Congreg luonalsm." A reply to some Of
the objections against Congregationaltsm, con.
tending that the affairs of the church are the
affairs Of every member OF the church.
IL salm IN Fisheries" Their present condi.
ton in England and Ireland,
uI-"The Masora" Theological students will
find hero an account of the labors Of the Ma.
sorets principally with reference to the punctua.
tiOn, vowel system and accents OF the text Of the
Old Testament.
IV.-"Mr Hardy's Novels" favorable re.
view with many pleasant extracts.
V,-"Schliemann's IliOs" Tue reviewer is
somewhat skeptical on the subject Of the sup.
posed site Of Troy, and Of an historical Homer.
VI.-"The Bane Of English Architecture"
VlI.-"The Irish Land @ lestion."
I.-"IndependenGy and the State"
XI-"Contemporary Literature" Bdet re.
views Of all the principal new publications Of
the quarter.
The Review Is one Of the series republshsd by
the above named company, by special arrange.
ment with the English publishers. The others
are the London Q larterly, the E Elinburgh and
the Westminster. These publications represent
the highest class Of periodical literature, and
keep their readers well posted in the results Of
modern thought, discovery, experiment and
achievement. Their popularity is at.ested by the
frequent extracts which form the staple OF other
publications; but here we hsYe the far more sat.
isfactOry presentation Of the originals In com.
plete forms,
The periodicals reprinted by The Leonard
Scott Publishing Co. al Barclay street, N. ",
are as follows The London Quarterly, Edinburgh,
Westuetnster and British Quarterly RevtezS, and
BlGckwOod's Magazine, Price, "a a year for any
one or only SIS for all, .and the postage Is pre-
paid by the Publishers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
PRESENCE OF MIND,

As young Chesterfield was getting into rail.
way carriage the other evening he turned round
TO bid friend farewell, In doing so he happen.
ed to press the foot Of young lady who was sit
ting next to the door. Tie damSel, COMPRISING
her pretty brow into an awe inspiring frown
calculated, "You clumsy wretch" Many men
would have looked foolish and apologized, but
Chesterfield was equal to the occasion. my deal
young lady" he exclaimed, you should have
feet large enough to be seen, and then they
wouldn't be trodden upon" Her brow relaxed
her eyes spsrkled, her lips smiled and the Injury
was forRottenl-JAdu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
WHAT SHOULD JDOs

If were told that must die tomorrow
That the next sun
Which sinks should bear me past all fear and sorrow
For any one,-
All the fight fought, all the short Journey through
What should do?
do not think that should shrink or falter
But lust go on
Doing my work. nor change nor seek to alter
Aught that Is gone;
But rise, and move, and love, and smile, and pray
For one more day.
And lying down at night for lest sleeping,
Say In that ear
Which bearkens ever; Lord, within Thy keeping
How should fearP
And when tomorrow brings Thee nearer still,
Do Thou Thy will"