davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25

2. The immunity from drought and
consequent injury to the milking habit
of the COWS. THIS is more serious in.
jury than many suppose. In nearly
all seasons there is time of drought
and shrinkage in July. August or Sep
TENDER. This causes the COW to shrink
her milk and very rarely does she re-
cover the lost flow in the fall months.
In season like the present the injury
is still greater. Now If we have our
cows calve, say in September, October
or November we bring the shrinkage
of the season and the natural drying
up of the cows together and besides
we give the cows their necessary rest
from milk-giving when the product il
worth the least and the flies are most
troublesome.
8. The main portion of the years
dairy work is done when we are the
least crowded with farm work and help
is cheapest. II farmer has twenty
cows it will require about so much help
to care for them through the winter and
if he is wise dairyman he must give
them good care for he knows if he does
not he will have poor and unprotita-
BILE COW the next summer. Now it will
require but little additional help to care
for them in full milk flow. Again if
his cows are fresh in winter he can
then profitably hire his help by the
year. If he is wise in this pal ticular
he will erect a small tenement house
and hire married man and his family,
giving them q bit of ground for gar
den, their yearly fuel and keep for a
COW. Those who have tried this plan
of hiring report to us good increase
in results, and saving in cost, partic'
ularly in relieving the wife Of family
care.
1t requires only a little resolution
and putting into execution alittle good
managing sense to swing dairy round
to the winter plan. There are many
other advantages We might mention
among them the great saving in the
lives Of valuable cows from milk fever
for it is the best COW that takes thu
fever always. We have been collect
ing data on this point for several year.
and we find that the loss from this fevel
4 from spring calving over fall calvinl
Is at least ten to one.-Hoard's Dairy.
| man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25

fast; but the young 'uns c,,.n IN 20
take Their place. and they sort o keep
the thing runnin.
but yoo'd never do FIR the bixnis,
Parson, never 1t requires, to keep a
bar at the Corners, a cool head. and
absloot abstinence. till after the bar ID
closed. 700 want to know who to
trust and who not. you want to know
when to interfere in a tite, and when
not. and You want, above all. not to
drink up yoor cappytle yooself. Yood
never do fur the bizneSs, never"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25
TEMPERANCE READING.
THE WiFE'S APPEAL.

Love, I pray you, stay with me,
Shun tonight the revelry.
Let your boom companions moot
In the bar room X they will.
hut oh. never let them greet
One for whom wOman's tears
like the mighty dews distill
Constant, through her love md fears.
by the early love you bore
For this heart now faint and sore,
BY my love, oh! ] implOre,
Drink no more!
Can those hours In orgies scent,
Give to you the pure content
That you felt in other years,
Ere the cup had touched your lips:
Ere my eyes were bathed IN tears;
Ere your noble soul had lost
Self-respect and manlinessY
Ilese have pad the fearful cost
by The children that bore.
BY the altar where you swOre
q 10 protect me. limplore,
Drink no more.
In the great hereafter. love,
When the spirit rests above,
Where the beacon light divine
For eRrth's weary pilgrims shine;
Where the righteous feet have trod.
Atthe living bar OF God,
That shall Judge the world Of men.
What the drunkard . password ttenp
by the blood Of Christ who bore
Life from death 10 Heaven shore,
BY His love, oh! implore,
Drink no more.
Il Y. Watkins, IN Uuion SiJnai.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25

SAFETY is commonly promoted By a
sense of danger. Caution is an &C.
compartment of courage. Not he who
is sure that he will never fall OF fail
stands iirmest in the hour of peril; bus
he who realizes the necessity Of watch
fulness at every step and on every side.
and who knows that he will surely I've
oyeuhrown unless he is alert and Is
persistently, determined. He who feels
that us limo danger Of being. over
coshS ~ loSt Of drink. if he is not .
TOT sastSissbs. Is by his very conf
dence in peculiar peril. If no one else
is in danger of becoming drunkard.
he is.--S. s. Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25

In New York, there are Indications,
If not Of speedy coming of the millen-
ium, certainly Of an advance toward
a better condition Of public morals. 10
has come to pass there that liquor can
not be sold under license for exhibi-
tons and concerts; and that such exhi-
billions or concerts can not be given
under liquor license. This disagree.
able complication recently forced "a
indefinite postponement Of l6ng-at-
vertised prize-fght between Sullivan
and Mitchell. The idea of theatrical
license at 5000. with no liquor sold Oh
the ground, gave the enterprise .
fainting fit.-In,erior.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25

What man should not say he
.hould not hear. The things which
defile man in going out of his mouth.
defile him also when they 60 in at his
ewes and ears ertuliidn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25
WINTER DAlRYlNo.


l. We get fully thirty per cent. more
for our butter if well and skilfully made
in the winter and the extra cost is not
to exceed ten per cent. and when the
whole year is considered in the support
of the COW and the greater value Of
manure from grain fed cows is taken
into account, it is question if the
winter system is not the cheapest.
The following table showing the price
in Chicago for the last three years is in
nOint here
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25
SOME DAY.

A child, upon the wind.swcpt hill,
With face afiame and eyes aiight.
] watched the sunset paint the sky
With varied cOlors, warm and bright.
The woods had caught the tawnv gold.
With gold the fields. Is we'll. were dyed:
The river ran q stream OF gold.
With golden fleece on either side.
] clapped my hands In childish gleA
Ny laughter rang out merrily;
But, even as gazed, there lay
Upon my face y dash Of spray:
81 am go small she world 80 wide.
The hills reach round on every side:
The sky dips low, then draws away
!, some day, must know more" ! sighed;
More, more. am not satisfied"
And then, from on the meadow gay,
Or from my heart. can not say.
There came In thrush.llke melody;
'SOme day: aye, aye, some day, some
dayr'
And down the hill my tripping feet
Responded tn the rhythmic beat
"60me day!"
A girl, an ardent girl. I stood.
WIN ySStn tSs ss sst. os.; ~ : h,na
Extended from that wind.swept hin.
Again. upon the evening sky,
The sunset painted colors bold:
A Furnished brush touched wood and hin,
The c0wslips drank their oil Of gold.
As when.a child, laughed with glee,
So glad my heart, 90 glad and free!
With kindiing eyes gazed-and yet
Ny glowing cheeks with tears we're wet:
There % SO much to life" sighed,
at circles US on every side;
1t shuts 10 In, then draws away.
NoeDd, no end. look where We may!
must" impulsvely cried.
Know more, am not satisfied"
Then from the hill. tops, far away,
Touched BY the suns last golden ray.
There fioated out the words: ''Some day."
Like thread of silv'ry minstrelsy:
And back was thrown, Ger landscape
ny golden sunlight elorined-
''Some day!"
A woman grown. again climbed.
With painting breath, and foOtstep slow.
The rocky hill, and from its crown
watched tho distant splendOrs glow.
The wood. rs In the olden time.
Against the evening sky stood limned
A 9 tadel Of flaming gold,
While FURNISHED gold the meadows
trimmed.
Enwrapt gszed. and felt thrill
Steal forth and all my being MI.
sang, and yet, for all, for oil.
fe't the binding teardrOps fall:
There is," | sighed, $50 much 70 life:
One endless cha Joy, sorrow strife
Look where i NAV, NO end see
No end, no end. 1t wearles me!
must, l must know more" cried:
II am not, Father. satisfied"
Then from the silence seemed to grow
Responsive echoes. soft and low
Life here Is life but just begun,
A long race only entered on;
beyond, with Joy intensified.
We shall be moro than satisfied.
Some day!"
Belle Kellogg TOpne, IN Good H0uselee ping.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25

The wise young man always laugh,
at his tailor's jokes.-Philadelphia Gail
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
FLO w Err . {.

Many new styles added this week in
Lilacs, Forget-me-nots, Poppies, DO, which
we offer at very low prices.
,25c. Sprays in eight patterns.
$50. Sprays in Six patterns.
48c. Sprays in nine patterns.
CSC. Sprays in twelve patterns.
I. And 100 other styles up to $3.50.
Ostrich Tips s. Pompons.
Black Ostrich Tips, $780,, 49,, 72c., 81 to
50. rs bunch.
Ostrich Pompons, $50. to 50. 90.
Colored Ostrich Tips, 39c., 49,, 74c. to
So bunch.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
SUN UMBRELLAS.

SILK, Mohair and camilla Sun Umbrellas,
with Gold, Silver, Dresden. Ivory, Cellu-
loid and Natural Handles, in 20, az and a.
inch, from Csc. to 81.
a fine line of Mourning Parasols and
Sun Umbrellas at all prices.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
knights Templars, Annual Conclave.

The Grand Commandery knights fem
plar of New Jersey in annual conclave at
Trenten, Tuesday. elected Isaac s. Roberts,
Grand Commander; Edyghzdt ". Price,,
Deputy Grand Commander IsaacSC. Gith{
ems, Grand GeReralissilhb; Charles Slice,
Grand Captain General Thomas Godson,
Grand Prelate Albert d. Winfield, Grand
Senior Warden; Leonard S. Greer, Grand
Junior Warden; Fred. 6. Weise, Grand
der; John O.. Hudson, Standard Bearer;
Joseph E. Fulper, Sword Bearer; William
+. Muchmore, Warden; Samuel G. Bennett,
Captain of Guard.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
-. - =. FANNY MORAN.

MoTTCE-ESTATE OF JOHN sCANLAN, De
IN ceased. Notice is hereby given that order,
dated the Goth day of February. A. d. thousand
eight hundred and eighty six, has been made by
the Surrogate of the County Of Hudson, upon the
application of the subscriber, administrator of
John Seaman, late Of the County Of Hudson, de-
ceased directing the creditors OF said John Scan
Ian TO bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of said deceased, under oath or
from tt date Of said order or they will be forever
barred from any action therefor against the said
administrator.
Dated February 26, 1885. l& q
GEORGE R. LAWRENCE. z
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
|FJJRST BROS.
% NEWARK AVENUE Ga
20, 81 AND 50 RAILROAD AVENUE, 20, 81 AND SO
Hudson Counts Leading and Largest Dr. Goods Emporium,
HOSIERY.


Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose, new pat
terms, full fashioned, zoo, s
Ladies' Broken Striped Hose, full fash
ioned, 25c. = an1 Tea eat $3.50
Ladies' Solid Black Hose, split foot, full
fashioned, Csc. u = st1H
Ladies' Jersey Top BaIbriggan Hose, full
fashioned, SIC. eif1 ifnf5
Ladies' Black and White Blocked Hose,
full fashioned, Use. faalisi s
Ladies' Colored Spun Silk Hose, 900.
Ladies' Black Spun Silk Hose, $1.13.
Children's Black Ribbed Hose, double
knees, 25c. to BIC. e 2H
Ladies' oOlorsd Ribbed Hose, double
knees, 15c. to soc. 3a M
7 GLOVES. ue
& Colored Ldsls jersey Gloves, 6-Button,
k5c.
OOlored Lisle Jersey Gloves, e-ButtOn.
23c. 4 49,
Black Lisle Jersey Gloves, 6-Button, CSC.
cOlored Lisle Jersey Gloves. 8-Button,
Colored Lasle Jersey Gloves, s-Button,
Black Llsle Jersey Gloves, 8 Button, soc.
Oolored Isle jersey Gloves, S-Button,
40c.
Misses LisIs Jersey Gloves, fun fash
Toned fingers, 20c., 25c. and SOC.
ooiored SIX Jersey Gloves, 6-Button,
oolorsd SIX Jersey Gloves, s-Button.
Oolored silk Jersey Gloves iO-Button,
75c 80 ,.,'... :,
Black SIX Jersey Gloves, 6-Button. 400.
Blach Silk Jersey Gloves, Station, CSC.
Black Silk Jersey Gloves, 10-Button, BIC.
1Asaaaaf 9Th Tavoox, GIoyao Ar
Ladies' 6-button Colored Kid Gloves, Ate.
Ladies' 4-button Colored Kid Gloves, SIC.
and SIC.
Ladies' 4-button Colored Kid Gloves, en-
broidered back, 81. isg
Ladies' 5-button Colored Kid Gloves, ,83c.
Ladies' 6-button CQlorel and Black. Kid
Gloves, embroidered back, 81.
Ladies' 6lbuttcn C0lored Kid Gloves, 81.
Ladies' Shook, Fosters, Kid Gloyee, 81.
Ladies' 7-hook, Fosters, Kid Gloves,
ISLES. sa Eais9es @a'S
Ladies' 7-hook, Fosters, Kid Gloves,
DRESS GOODS.
8s-inch Homespun suitngs, 25c s.
36linch Satin Berber SuitIngs, sac.
45-inch Ladies' Cloth Suitings, SOC.
200 pieces Figured Lawns, BIC.
so pieces Cfinklsd Seersuekers, &c.
100 pieces Fine Satteens, 1910.
so pieces French Chambsays, 14c.
Tufted Jaconets, TIC. A
Bargains In White Cotton Dress Goods.
JERSEYS.
81 dozen Fine Cashmere Worsted Jersey
Waists, in Black and Navy Blue, with polka
/ dots, collars and cuffs, at
.'i-9ol 9Ias3, s11N
reduced from 50 IS.
WOOL LACEs
in all colors, ct ssI 5aslsas
| 4-inch, Be- reduced from 16c.
6-inch, &c.; reduced from 27c. .as
36-inch, $780,; reduced from 69c.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

OHERIFF,s SALEM foHANcERY OF NEW
. JERSEY.
eBesween Margaret 9appAn, complainant and
pFTanklin Coles and wife, defendants. 40
/ Fl. ia. for sale of mertgaged premises.
Returnable Mag TerTns 1886, 4 81 II q
Williams & Cowles, solicitors.
By virtue Of the above stated writ to me direcied
sqd deliEered shall sell. By public vendhe at j.
q. Gibs0ns Real Estate Exchange No. Mont
gomery street. Jersey City. on
Thursday, the Twentieth day Of May, A..
80 d. 1886.
at two o'clock In the AFTERNOON, ali tle Following
described land ana promises with the appurien-
ances' beingth same described ia said writ that
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of land situ-
ate, lying and being in Jersey City in the County
Rf Hudson and State Of New jersey aud designated
On q map showing the partition Of land in Jersey
City among the heirs Of John b. Colcs deceased
said nap being filed in the Office Of the Clerk now
Register of Hudson County. as Tot numbered
twenty eieht(2Sl in block numbered two hundred
and three t203l and coiored feds being bounded
and described as folloWs:
Beginning at point in the southerly line of
South First NOV Eighth street. distant two hmm
dred{900l feet westerly from Jersey avenue thence
running westerly Along the southeriy line Of said
South First taow Eighthl street TWENTY-FIVE (25)
feet thence southerly parallel with Jersey avenue
ono hundred ZOO feet; thence easterly parallel
with said South First now Eighty street twenty
five t25l feet thence northery parallel with Jersey
avenue one hundred 1oO) feet to the point or place
Of beginning
Dated srareh 1855. "a "a
FERDINAND HEfNIZE. Sheriff
- M &E s -t'@@cS 177-- ~ ~
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
Nervostx Dsbuit&ted men
M ara aIlovad n free f5<uI 3,,., 81 ~.

OF Or. Dyes Celebrated voltaic Belt with Electric
6uspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and
permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also, for many other diseases. Complete restora-
ton to health, tvigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred Illustrated pamphlet with full
information, terms, etc. mailed free by addressin
Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall Mich.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

NQz4CE, TE or RICHARD ANDREWS DE
eesAsd Notice q hereby given that an order
dAted the 23d day Of February A. D. one thousand
eiSht hundred aud eighfgzsix has been made BY
tAa Surrogate Of the County Of Hudsoh. upon the
application Of the aabseri ber administrator with
VIII annexed of Mirhard .An1rewx. lafetof the
Cointy Of Hudson. deceased. directing the. credit
OFT Or said Richard Andrews deceased, to Bring il
theft debts demands and claims against me e.tatt
Of faid deeezssd, under oath or af1;nntion to the
said order or they will be forever barred from any
action therefor against the said administrator.
Dated February 2S5 1886. fgEE
maria 1T ~ az - HENRYAANDREWS. (
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

NOTICE OF sETuLEa6ENI-NoF ICE rs HEREBY
~ given that the Anal account Of the subscriber
executor Of Sarah Colyer, deceased viii be audited
and stated by the Surrogate Of the County Of Hud-
son and reported for settlement on Saturday. the
18th day o2 May nextDYaQ DIV sfaiSe1 1safo
Dated February 27th. a. p. 1886. "a Ill gn-3
JAMES g. EGRERT.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

NOTICE OFSETTLEMENT-No NOTICE rs HEREBY
IN given that the account Of the snbscriber, as
signee OF Jacob A. Zabfiskie, an ins0ivent debtor
will be audited aud stated by the Surrogate Of the
County of Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Saturday, the 18th day OF May next.
Dated March IL. A. D. 1886.
mar14 CORNELIUS S. SEE
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is HERERY
IN given that the account Of the subscriber, sur
viving executor Of Henry ". Hencke. deceased will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Saturday thesth. day of May next.
Dated February 9th, A. D. 1886.
ANTON SCHULTZ.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
LEG4L. NOTICES.

sGHERIFFs- sALE.-NEW JERSEY SUPREME
% CoURTzHUDSON co. -
~ The Hudson County National Bank, OF Jersey
City. vs.. Herman Leopold Otto Meyer.
Fl. ia. ION contract.
Returnabler February I'd, A. d. 1886.
+ Thomas W. James, Attorney ~
The sale under above stated writ stands adj
1ourzaad 10
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

Mrs. W j. Kline is now pfeIared tof instruo
pupils in all branches ofeoil rpainsing either In
class private. Address, ID door. 2S5 Bay street.
three doors from Erie street
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
AroT1oE-EsrArE OF pATRIcK MORAN p

NoTICE-ESTATE OF PATRICK MORAN, DE
II ceased. Eoticeis hereby given that an order,
dated the 26th day of February.A. d. one thousand
eight hundred and eighty six. has been made by
the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, upon the
Application of the subscriber. administrairix Of
patEiek Moran, late Of the County Of hudson de-
ce4ssd Directing the creditors Of said Patrick
Moran to bring IN theiE debts demands and claims
Aainst the estate OF said deceased. undersoath OF
affirmation, to the subscriber, within nine months
from the date of said order or they will be forevet
barred from any action therefor against the said
administrators sas5ee - =. A1Ss-e sfsA'-t
Dated February Is, 1885,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

10 all who are suffering from errors and indis-
cretions of youth, nerycu as weakness, early decay
loss of manhood, &C., Will send recipe that W Il
curekyou, FREE CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South America. Send
self-addressed envelepezte RxvsJosEpa T. ISnAs
Station4 Now York ~ M
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
p A r. A 5 OIL s


Misses Fancy Parasols, Canopy Top, 25c.
Misses Twill Parasols, 35c.
Misses Fancy Striped Parasols, Canopy
Top, SOC.
Misses Satin Parasols, Coo. and 79c.
Misses Satin Coaching Parasols, $780,. and
CSC.
Misses Striped Satin Coaching Parasols,
CSC. and SIPS.
Misses Satin Coaching Parasols, Lace
Edge, Canopy Top, 81 as and $1.48.
Misses Changeable Silk Coaching Para
soils. Ivory Handles, 81. AZ.
Misses Changeable Satin Coaching Para
soils, Canopy Top, $1.38.
Ladies' Satin Coaching Parasols, 92c..
81 80 and 81. So.
Ladies' Satin Coaching Parasols, Canopy
Top, 81 so and s267. So
Ladies' Striped Satin Coaching Parasols,
Canopy Top, $1.S8 and SASS. i5
Ladies' Changeable Silk Coaching Para
soils, $500.
Ladies' Black Satin Parasols, Lace Edge,
81, s.. 2S, So. to $59S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-20
H0a. GEORGE D. WISE WlTHDRAWS,


RICHMOND. va, Aug. 1.-THE
morning uapcrs here will tomorrow
nnhi4b letter from Hon. George
ID. Wise. declining To become a
candidate for denomination for a
scat I'm the House of Representa-
tivps. SIR. Wise says that he has
already too long neglected his pri-
waite business affairs TO attend to
hi, duties as Representative. The
announcement of Mr.. Wise, dccli-
nation sill hr % great surprise to
people who have not carefully
watched the contest going ON in
Tins district for some months past.
'lr. Wise had already secured all
hc delegates elected TO the noml-
Mating convention thus far chosen,
and mis- nomination was assured be-
toHi doubt. 10 was declared, no"
','' '. ''l''' W. .''' W w. W Wa W
.''. r "'''.' wv. ..l ''' ~ r'.' I y 49,
" ''' ''.'.'' i...',,t Ri
'' " WIN '.',,'; IL , ,Io nr, viz.
.'' ~, H. ,y;.o ,~nnii no,
''''' ILL., r ,.''' .,,o ''1 ,,,oino,ion
" " '''.'''''1 IT, va 1 .'' 49, his
....' '.'' .''' ",.'''' Gnt,or ~
.''p ,... "',' III. -, Chi, dis.r;ct
i'''''' W.. i,. hlo, iontoI
".'' .. ''' ,I,o rnn,inoo
'i'''' '.' VIZ '''''' ~ ~ ''o ~. ,-nar.s
'..''.'' ... '.' or A. picborJ r.
~ . '.'' .,".I;.o~ nr,ho Vl,tr has
i '' c.''...o..,i.. ,no,t;on,l os the
' i'..iii ~ ,,oro tor.orJs
'''''' " ''' '''.'' -. w. ,''.' ~
.''"a'"- '''' " va 1''' I .'',i 70 MA
lio'' 'i'. VIC '" '", ~ ~ ~. ~ -"
Oh piN''h ~ 'Ni'c'''.m '''''r". ,''1'
ll.i echli'.'ian VIII W. nun ,,'"''"'
hr convention n'eclS 'op'' 80
Mr. Wise explains the demands
upon mm. which make his retire
mont necessary. i'm the following
wards.
.I-nou ms return This afternoon
from fle county of Goochland.
.,.hofo vro. houored with q mani.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-20

THERE is an inseparable cOnnec-
ton between lying and stealing
The Baltimore american has a bu-
reau correspondent in Washington
who has been making an occasion
al letter readable to people Of his
own ilk by traducing men who
would ScOrn association with him
and cOnetmn the slightest sidewalk
recognition of him. Now the Wash
ingtOn critic has caught HIM steal
ing and makes a mild editorial eX-
position of his larceny and lying
Last week he reported what pur-
ported to be certain views Of Hon.
Benz. Butterworth given to him at
the "White House." 1t turns out
that he pilfered the entire story
from what Mr.. Butterworth had said
to a critic reporter at the Interior
department, and that the aforesaid
american man did not elicit any
such statements from him at the
"White House or any where else.
The place was chosen to make the
falsehOod and thelt,-the one to ap-
pear plausible and the other to pass
without detection. But the real
character of that critter is now
known.