davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15

The liver and kidneys must be kept in good
condition. Hoods Sarsaparilla is great RENE
dy for regulating these organs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15

Earned runsSt. Louis 3. Two-base hits-Robin-
son: Copiskey ca, Mccarthy Stricker. Home rum
White. Stolen bases. Mccarthy. White King. First
base on balls-Wbite. King (3). Struck out
Latham Comiskey, ONeil, Boyle, Stricken, Alberts
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

knQiCatfOnS
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.
For Indiana and Illinois-Rain and local
storms; cooler, except slightly warmer in ex-
treme southern portions; variable winds.
For Ohio-Raiu and local storms; warmer
followed on Wednesday night. along the lakes,
by cooler winds, becoming variable.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Local rains
cooler, variable winds
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs--Louisville. 3; Brooklyn, 5. Twobase
hits--Kerins. Foutz Three-base hit--Burns. Stolen
basesCollins t2D Wolf co. Hecker () Kerins STRAIT
ton. Double paysWerrick. Mack, Hecker; Burdock,
Smith, Fortz Burdock. Foutz First base on balls
Wolf. First base on errors-Louisville, g; Brooklyn
I. Struck out-Werrick. Vaughn Ewing (2D, Foutz,
Smith, Burdock, Hughes C2).
cINoINNATI, IL; BALTIMORE, f.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-The Baltimores had q
fighting chance for to-day's game until the
seventh inning. when the Cincinnatis batted
KilrOy very hard. scoring seven runs. FIVE Of
them earned The visitors also batted Smith
quito freely at times, and earned all OF their
runs Griffin, of the Baltimores, was thrown
out at the plate three occasions. The fiue
fielding OF the Cincinnatis was the feature
Score.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15
ArHLETICs, 4: KANsAs CIrY. /.

KANSAS Cry. Aug 14.-Seward had the home
team completely at his mercy to-day. and had
it not been for a wild throw by Robinson. the
only error of the visitors. the result would have
been shut-out Barkley made brilliant one
handed catch of high liner, and the game
abounded with pretty fielding. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15
Game at Anderson.

special TO the lndiauaDol1s Journai
PENDLEToN, Aug. A.-The Pendlstons and
Andsrsons played exciting game of ball at
Anderson yesterday. before q crowd Of 1000.
Batteries-Pendleton. Rogers and Cook; Ander-
son. Aydelotte and Bishop. Score:
Pendleton. --...-.-1 o O o o o O 1-3
Anderson .--...--.0 o o o o o o.
Earned run-Pendleton, 1. Errors-Pendleton, 4;
Anderson, 4. Base hits-PendIeton, q; Anderson, I.
Two-base hit--Taylor. Double play--Hardin, Taylor
and Wood. Struck out-By Rogers. IL By Ayde-
lotte. IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15
/ o o o o o O 1 1-3
o o o o o o 2 0 o.
Game at Wabash.

epeciai to the indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind, Aug. 14.-The game to-day re-
suited:
Wabash n n n n n 0-5
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15

Earned runs-New York. 2; Chicago. q Two
base hits-Burns Pfeffer. Stolen bases-Tiernan,
VsnHaltr6n, Duffy. Home run--Tiernan- Double
pisys-Whitney to Ewing to Connor Duffy to Anson;
Anson to Flint Burns to Flint; Burns to Williamson
TO Flint First base on baus-Ccnnor, Van Haltrsn.
First base errors-New York. 3: Chicago, 4.
Struck QUITO Rourke, Ryan, Duffy, Williamson f2)
Burns, Flint t2). Passed ball-Ewing. Time-2:OO
Tympira-IUnch
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15
BOSTON, 10; DETROIT, z.

BosroN, Aug. H-Tne Bostons played very
loosely in the first inning to-day. and apparent
ly threw away the game. Detroit was kind
enough 10 reciprocate in the second inning, and
after that the home team batsed out the victo-
n.y. Clarkson was wild at frst. but soon stead
led, while Gruber was unable to do effective
work until after the fourth inning Score
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15

Totals II "a 10 p Totals. o Az % 8
Score by innings:
st. Louis ------.-.--.0 1 o O1 1-5
Cleveland. o o o o 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15

Totals. 5 8 "a 10 8 Totals. 727l4 3
Score by innings:
Washington. o o o 3 o Is
Pittsbury .-2 3 o o 0 IS
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15

Earned Iuns-Cincinnat, 9; Baltimore. 6. Two
base hts-Corkhili (2l. Sonmers. Three-bsse hit
Keenan,. Purcell, Griffin. Goldsby Fulmer. First
base balls-Tebeau, Purcell, Griffin (2J. Hit by
pitched ball-Nicol. First base on errors-Cincn-
natl, 2: Struck out-Reilly, Fennelly, keenan, (2),
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-08-15
Local Weather Report,
thermometer, SO; minimum

General Observations.
WAsHINGroN. Aug. II, JPN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
The Exposition.

There is no doubt that the Exposition to
be beld in this city IN the Fall IS destined to
prove grand success. The management
are working with a spirit Which shows they
know no such word as fail, and their energy
and enterprise are being rewarded by assu'
rsuces o. an immense and attractive exhlbi.
ton, representing all portions OF the coun'
try. But the mos, encouraging feature OF
The outlook Is found Ia the interest dis
played in the matter I'm the various
towns. villages. and counties throughout
The state. This shows that the Exhibition
has a hold upon the mssses, and promises
that those results may be expected from the
enterprise which are chiefly desired. What
Virginia most needsis that the outside world
should he made acquainted with her album
daut riches In raw material and that her own
people should learn the value OF small In
dustres. At The Exposition exhibitors
Of machinery aud capitalists from the
North will see vast deal that will
suggest the advantage OF investing IN
large manufacturing enterprises IN Viiginia,
while the residents OF our towns and VIII
lagos will receive valuable hints regarding
methods Of utilizing material around them
that is now regarded as almost worthless.
ltls not too much 20 say that there Is In the
Exposition the prophesy Of Dumberless small
industries. not only in Virginia, but In
North Carolina; seeing that many towns and
counties in the latter state are preparing to
follow The example Of their sisters on this side
81 the border and send in exhibits. Small
manufacturing industries in small towns
mean prosperity az well for farmers in the
neighborhood Of such towns "a for the
townspeople themselves. They are the
means Of creating market for much that 1t
would not pay the farmer TO ship TO large
city, and consequently are the channels for the
distribution Of money, which but for their
existence the farmer would not receive. As
a. Richmond one Of the chief advantages
&c viii derive from the Exposition will be
that il viii enable her 10 show that she can
Dot be excelled a. trading centre for Vir-
einia and all the states south and southwest
Of her with which she has railroad connec-
tiOns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
How 1T WIZ he Affected by the Crispi
RilI.

A Chicago special says: Mr.. Aessandro
Mastroyoerio Is young Italian editor, tall,
handsome. and dark. He writes on pohli-
cal topics for EItGLia here, and in face he re-
sembles Gambetta. He is very enthusiastic
about the new Italian law to regulate imml'
grafton, aud considers that ii does as much
Tor the poor Of Italy rs the American civil
war did Tor the negroes. He also believes
that it will revoutionize The conditions
Of Italian labor in America. Every
BODY OF consequence In Italy," SAID he,
"was an emigration agent. The mayors OF
villages. the civic authorities IN little towns,
priests. depulies-all combined to take the
bride offered by the steamship companies
and ship the peasants of 10 slavery. They
received their commissions ana cared no.
thing what became OF the emigrants, who
were doomed TO labor in squalor and often
TO starve, until they had worked of double
or triple the money expended on their pas
sage"
GLOW was 1t 10 your own province?"
ooh, nobody emigrates from my pro-
vince" said Msstrovolerio proudly.
g In Naples, then 7"
"The Neapolitsn emigrants are not, as
one would suppose. the lazy citizens whom
YOU see lounging in the sun on the Chaa
They are the hardy agriculturists OF the
Campaign, ignorant, uneducated-' anal
iabiet' rs we say-but knowing the busi-
ness OF farming Thoroughly. when they
come here their bosses refuse TO let them
reap and plough. They keep them In cities,
force them to undertake the vllest work,
aud put them TO Jobs at which
they have no proficiency. What is
the result? Slaves they come here,
slaves they remain. And on farms IN Kan
sas, Texas, or any southern State, being
thrifty, honest, industrious, they would
speedily become rich and do credit TO the
United States. CrispI's bill rs OF the highest
importance. 1t has been modified IN COM
mitiee, but enough Is known OF ITS provision
10 warrant me in saying that IL will extermi-
nate the padrone aud the labor contractor.
IL Furnishes with tine ranging from 500 TO
$1,000 anybody acting rs negotiator
between steamship companies aud immi-
grants without Il license. The license
is so heavy that ell but the
richest will quit the business. Besides the
contract between agent and immigrant Is
guarded by innumeIabe precautions. IL
must give the date when The immigrant WAS
released from military duties, the place OF
departure and the port OF destination, The
day OF sailing, the name OF the vessel, The
exact fare, and the quantity Of baggage per-
mitted. Hitherto the agents profit has laid
In the immigrants ignorance ofthe fre. The
agent has paid S20 ahd the Immigrant con-
tracts 10 repay $50"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
FAUQUIER RACES.
Two Days OF sport at warreniou-
The winners.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WAnRrNTnN Va InlH 3. 1853.

tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-l
WARRENTON, Va, July 5, 1858.
Most OF the people in Warrcnton and is vi
cinIiy, together with great many from dis
lance, have been very much interested for the
past two DAYS IN the results Of the races at the
Fauduier race course. The first race on
Tuesday was a hali.mile dash, IN which the
following horses were entered: Vint0n, st.
John. and First Chance. Ninton won the
purse Of SGO and st. John came in second.
Tine, 524 seconds.
The second race was q tbree.quarters.oi-a-
mile dash for a purse Of $50, sl5 OF which
was 10 20 10 the second horse. The entries
were Ilderim, NsXatiOn, and Felix. NeXati0n
came in first. with Ilderim second. Time,
1874.
In the third race Of tbree-quarterSof.a-
mile heats for a purse OF $3.50, with s2j to
the second horse, II. Luke, Triple Cross.
and Lady AatOinette were entered. It. Luke
won both the first and the second heats, and
Triple Cross came in second.
The fourth and last race OF the day was
steeple.chase OF one aud one half miles, in
which the following horses were entered !:
benjamin. MountiOy's Dandy, James X.
Maddux's Bob bowman, Tidd Pratts
Ugly b, Astley COoper's Shylock, and Port
mans Simsvile. sImsyille won, but was
hard pressed by Bob bowman.
The 6rst race OF the second day was one OF
one .half-mile heats in which NeXati0n, lide-
rim, Felix, and shylock took part. Vexa.
lion came in first in the first and second
heats and Ilderim second both times.
Yintou, Boutwell, aud Triple Cross con-
tested in the second race OF July 4th for a
purse Of $3.50. This race was of mile heats,
and Boutwell, won, with Yinton second.
The third race was a sieeple-c chase between
Appollo and Bonny. Apollo won.
81. John won the Consolation race.
A tennis tournament is now going on at the
WsrrentOn Tennis.Club Grounds between
some OF the prize players from the Washing
ton clubs and the best players IN this place.
The prizes will not be awarded until Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
Then Where is Stanley?

A cable dispatch from Alexandria says:
"ZoREuR Pasha thinks that the white
Pl.ba' seen I'm the region Of Bahrga5elle is
not S1ANLEY, hut Dr.. ENIS Pasha. He
(EMN Pasba) told ZoBEHRs messengers that
j. pressed he would strike for Bahrgazele,
whors the people are hostile to the Mahdl."
IL ZOBEHR Pasha be correct In his opinion,
then In the name Of all that is mysterious,
where Is STANLEY? 1t now appears that IN
ruch that has been written respecting the
White Pasha there has been not only u con-
fusion Of ideas. but confusion OF men and
81 geography as well. The first report was
that the White Pasha was In the Bahr-el-
Ghazel region L" as far north as kharIoum."
This encouraged the hope that the explorer
would be able to throw some light on the
Shsry and IT, tributaries aud settle n most
Interesting question. But according TO the
Alexandria telegram referred to the White
Pasha is near the Bahr Gazelle--sometimes
written Bahr.el-Ghazel also-whch is a tri-
buiary of the White Nile. is by no means
rs far north as kbartoum and is in
sn entirely different country from that
first indicared. II the White Pasha
he where last located aud is not
JxlN Pasha. but STANLEY, Major BARTELoT
was probably correct In his conjecture that
The American explorer was not more than
five hundred mites north OF the camp at
Aruwimi. II certainly seems more reason
tabe that STANLEY should be in the country
OF the Nile tributary named than in that in
which the kilograms appeared to place him
about week ago. His presence on the Bah
Gazelle might mean either that he had met
TMIs Pashs ands was returning or was still
on his way to ENNIS relief and intended to
ascend the White Nile in order to reach him.
The Bahr-el. Ghazel that is neal the latitude
Of Khartoum is an overflow channel OF Lake
Tchad, and II is the statement that the White
Pssha was as far north as the city OF Chinese
GoRpON's Inflated venture that misled.
The Bahr Gazette Joins the Nile at Lake No.
1t drains a territory estimated at 10000
square mies, which is a perfect network OF
rivers aud which stretches southwark to the
hostile Monbuitu country, through which
STANLEY had to pass IN the event that he
pursued the overland route he had mapped
out between the Aruwimi aud Wadelai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
A Good Company-Gaieties-Personai
and Military EncampmeDt

and Military Encampment
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July 4, 1888.
Each train adds new arrivals 10 the crowd
here, and the Allegheny ~ rapidly filling
with guests, and at this time has larger
company than at so early date for many
years. All interest centres in the grand GER
mans here, which have reached climax un'
der the brilliant leadership 81 Mr. w. II.
Frv. Last night recorded the first OF the
season. and the grand ballroom, with
its full floor OF dancers aud artistic
floral designs, presented grand tableau
OF life and beauty. The weather is cool
and bracing, and brought out enough
colors in the way OF dress 10 make decided
IL pretty picture. Among the prominent
people seen on the floor and 10 the hall were
Commodore George Brown and family,
United states navy; Mrs. Admiral Gustayus
III. Scott, Washington, u. c.; Captain ID. hi.
Scott and family, United States army; Pro-
ffssor J. W. Mallet and daughter. University
OF Virginia.; s. II. Colhoun and family.
United States navy; Colonel a. w. Spaight,
Texas; l.. i. Cowan and family, Mississippi;
Colonel }. A. Hay den, New York: Benjamin
Berry, Esq, Baltimore; James II. Holt and
family, North Carolina; Mrs. Caldwell Robin
son anu laUll1, Noiuuola' =. - A, NJ = Ni' ~
Wisdom and family, New Orleans; Misses A.
p. and V. c. Minor, New York; Mrs. w. G.
Reese and Miss Annie Reese, Birmingham,
Ala; Mrs. NJ. b. Fowler and family, Geor..
eia; Mrs. J. A. Hancock. Richmond, and
Mrs. +. Walton, Richmond.
The Fourth Virginia regiment, accom-
panied by The Naval Post Band OF Norfolk
with sixty 'onts). will be quartered here for
the season. and the famous Chickasaw
Guards OF Memphis will encamp here in Au-
gust.
The summer outing bids fair to exceed any
season tor many years, and the engagement
OF cottages at the Allegheny, Montgomery
" bite. and Blue Ridge Springs point to
gay and prosperous season.
There will be lawn party at the Mont
gomery White to-day, followed by q grand
ball aud collation. tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
Governor Lee on tue situation.

The Governor aud the party from Virginia
accompanying HIM will return 10 Richmond
on the York-Rivsr Line steamer this after
poon. In conversation with a Sun reporter
the Governor expressed himself as much
pleased with bis trip 10 Baltimore, and said
that he could not see how bis friends could
have treated bin better. OF the campaign
In Virginia he said that 1t would be lively,
but he had no doubt OF Democratic success.
lie said that the tariff issue would not enter
as largely into the cany2ss ss m other Sec
tions OF the Union. Nireinia Democrats
believe in the supremacy OF their party, and
they trust it, and they rely upon II TO
Introduce whatever reforms may be
necessary. Ia some sections OF the
state, he said, the tariff issue IA
assuming some prominence and Is being
discussed, but the discussion was in favor OF
the Democratic side. In referring TO The
Malone. Wise controversy be said that he
did not know whether Il had been settled.
he explained Maheae's defeat At the Chicago
Convection on the ground that the otherprc-
sidentlal candidates could not afford TO lie,
such large sherman delegation as that
FROM Virginia take seats in the convention.
Governor Les says thst the colored vote Is
grxduslly leaving the Republican party, aud
rs an evidence Of rs drifi be referred TO the
municipal election In Petersburg. which the
Democrsts carried BY the detection OF the
colored vote from the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
EpuCATuONAI-
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA.
FOR THE HeHEDUcATIoS OF GIRLS
Equipped ct cost Of 100000.

CHARLES I. COOKE. A. NJ. Superintendent 2
Languages. Literature, Sciences. Music. Art,
kc.. are taught under high standards Inc
school employs twenty-five officers, and MAIN
tains superior management ~ ohers tnc IuI,
waters. and mountain scenery. Fully abreast Of
mo times Il draws pupils from many sta,.s'
The forty-sixth annual session wiz open shr-
TEMBER H. 1879. Post-ofrico tolline, Va
Apply for register TO CHARLES II. COOKE.
iy s-eodew Business manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
NEWPORT NEWS.
business for June-A Marriage.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 8, 1888.
County Court is in session here to-day,
Judge Peek presiding.
The Spanish steamship san Juan and the
British steamship Maharaiah are loading car
goes here.
The following business was transacted at
this port in June:
Vessels Entered-ForeIgn; British, 1;
tons, 1905.
Vessels Cleared--Foreign: British, 10
tons, IL ,064; German, atoms, 5,002 Span
ish, 2-tons, 1891; Italian, 1-tons, 1886;
American, lions, 2,205. Total, Is vessels
tons, %, 1851.
Domestic Exports; Cotton, l1l,9S4; cat
tie, So, 800; wheat, $1,000; coal, S7,l37;
oil.cake, S4,2j0; -four, $500; lard, $3.50;
tobacco, s2i.749; lumber, ES,Sl5; sundrie;,
S2.G49. Total, S336.7S4.
Mr.. Thomas Cunningham, one OF the Viz
glnia pilots, was married at the Methodist
church in Hampton, on Tuesday, to Miss
Carrie b. Wonycott, Rev. Z. p, Wilson per-
forming the ceremony. They left for Rich
mond on the afternoon train. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07

The breeze that sweeps down from New
Hampshire brings most refreshing news. 1t
will be remembered that little BILLY CHiND-
LER was elected to the United States Senate
By the Legislature OF New Hampshire to 81
the uuexplred term o. Senator PIKE. CEASD-
LERs term expires March 3, 1889, before
the Legislature meets again, and 1t is an
nounced that the Governor OF New Ham,
SHIRE will not only not appoint CHANDLER,
but that another man has the grip upon the
Legislature by reason OF Instructions from
the counties. No matter who the last men,
toned man may be, 1t is safe 10 say be will
prove an Improvement on CHANDLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
WESLEYAN
FEM ALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON, VA.

opens SEPTEMBER %. 1888. One OF tho MOST
ATTRACTIVE SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADiEs
In tho Uniou. ALL DEPARTMENTS THO
ROUGH. Buildings elegant; steam heat; gas
light: situation beautiful; climate splendid;
,unils from nineteen states. Terms among the
lowest In tho Union. Fer tho LIBERAL TERMS
OF THIS CELEBRATED OLD VIRGINIA
SCHOOL, write for catalogue to
WILLIAM A. HARRIS. President
70 6-d&wim s'aun'oh, '@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
The Dangerous Element.

THE editor OF the Pau NAL Gazette has
with view OF satisfying himself as 80 the
prospect OF war. His conclusion Is that
white the French ale excited aud restless the
Hungarians are the most dangerous element
IN europe aud most likely 10 pfecipitate
conflict This conclusion is IN great de.
gree justified by the observation OF an
who have watched the part the Magyar
has recently played In the affairs
o, the Powers. Hungary Ia the dominating
force In the Austro.liungariau monarchy,
and as the editor OF the Gaze!le says, she Is
Continuously eggipg Austria on. She mapped
out the policy OF the dual monarchy in re-
speet OF the Bulgarian question, and sbs has
compelled Austria 10 stand up 10 Ii. There
are two grtstn1uences that would impel the
Magysrs to bring about hostilities OIL CON-
psrs,iyely slight provoca,ion. One Is hatred
CT the Russians and the other is fear OF the
spread OF Pan. slayIsm. This lstter influence
would keep Hungary on guard and ready TO
strike esen did she not have an old score 10
settle with toe Colossus OF the North. Taere
IL both an outside and an inside pressure, 90
10 speak, that renders her dangerous to the
peace OF Europe. Should the ambition OF
either the hontcnegrlns, the seryianr, or
the Crosts be realized il would be only
question OF time when the Msgyan would
be overwhelmed by the tide Of Psn.sIayism
and Hungary would lose the domipaut posi-
ton she now holds ia the dual monarchy.
The Magyar has, With few exceptions. gained
from Austria sli be fought for IN is&s, Pan
Slsvism mensces him as docs nothing else.
and the moment the movement assumes
dangerous proportions be viii endea-
y6r 10 provoke war with Russia
who 4 behind the movement. This be can dc
with safety. lie knows that Austria dare
not refuse 70 follow where be leads, aud
ttst 0anapy while pledged 70 . policy Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
peace Is also pledged to strike whoever AZ
taeks ore Of her allies. It may therefore be.
SAID that Hungary appears TO hold the keys
to the gates OF the Temple Of Janus.

Prominent members OF the Republican
party having deprecated" the Springfield
Republiean's advocacy Of CLEVELAND and
TnuRMlS, that paper has this TO say:
"The Republican was born aud took It's
name before the party which afterward called
itself Republican, and is so DESIGNATED TO.
day, came into being, and Il hss always been
guided by single, an honest, and, we be-
lieve. an intelligent purpose 20 serve the
highest and broadest interests OF all The people
Of the United States, and 10 advance the glory
of the republic. Never were these purposes
more clearly kept n view than to-day. and
ri no period Ia its history has the disinter-
ested desire 10 serve the cause OF the plain
people been greater than now. Constrained
by beliefs and aims 10 which IL has been con-
slant. alive to all the responsibilities OF Its
position, and kernly conscious OF the TACT
too often overlooked In the stress OF partisan
ca3flict-that parties are mere instruments
for the accomplishment OF PURPOSES that
make Tor the good OF the governed, the ne
publican accepts with alacrity aud enthusi-
asm the duty to which consistency and con-
viction beckon H."
II is now In order for the appointment
members OF tho Republican party" to SIT
down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07

"Break the solid South" exclalms the
indianapolis journal. Well, suppose you
lead OF in the attemptby helping to bury the
bloody-shirt leaders. The solid South-solid
for self.protec.ion and the preservation OF
her ciyillzation-wiIl never be broken so
long as there Is a solid party OF South-haters
nj the Morrill,