davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28
Summary of the Ballo.s.
The following were the total votes re
ceived by each of the several csnd dates
on each of the ballots taken:
BALLOTS
CAN DTDATES.

Blaine, Mckinley. Lincoln, Miller.
Douglas, Foraker and U..vmond, were not
placed i'll formal nomination The votes
they received were scattering.
1t WAS generally believed that Mr. Blaine
would be nominated on Monday, in spite
of his Florence and Paris letters. The
situation had been communicated to him
by cablegram, and in reply he sent the fol
lowing:
EDINBURGH, June 24.-Boutelle and
Manly: Earnestly IT quest all friends to re
spect my Paris letter"
(Signed) BLAINE.
EDINBURGH. june 25.-I think | have
the right to ask my friends to respect my
wishes and refrain from voting for me.
Please make this dispatch public.
(Signed) BLAINE.
These DISPATCHES settled the matter so
far as Mr.. blaine was concerned. After
the confusion and CONSERVATION they oc
casioned had subsidized and the Convention
got into a thinking condition. the drift
of sentiment was clearly for Harrison,
New York giving him its solid vote of y.
Pennsylvania all of it's vote but !. and
| then it was soon found that his nomina-
tion was an assured fact. sherman was
kept in the field to the last. receiving llS
votes on the Sth ballot, Virginia giving
| him and Harrison 10.
The Chicago Convention presented quite
a contrast to the st. Louis Convention
which confirmed the nomination Of Cleye~
land. The work for the latter body had
been all prepared in Washington. Cleve-
land, through the machinery Of govern
ment which be controls. had virtually
nominated himself, selected the Vice
Presidential candidate and prepared or
dictated the platform. The forms of rat
flying what had already been done were
simple and perfunctory and properly ter
minated in Haunting a great many cheap
cotton bandannas. as the emblem and in
SEPARATION of the campaign on that side of
the political house.
The President and his party serve the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

We are uncompromisingly in favor Of
the American system of ProtectiGn.-Ra-
publican Platform.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
u UMGARDNER, McQUAIDE n CO,
STA UNION, VIRGINIA,
-DEALERS IN
AUGUSTA COUNTY WHISTLES

MONTICELLO. GRAY, GIBSON,
TAYLOR SPRINGS, BELLE OF AU-
GUSTA, and other popular Brands of
Whiskey. All kinds of
Hines, Brandies. &C., &c.
E9=GOODS SHIPPED IN ANY QUANTITY
iune2S- I'm
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28

The President and his party serve the
interests of Europe: we will support the
interests of America. Republican Put
form,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28
WESTWARD,

1--we Norfolk ......,..
1--we Old Point GIFT. i.
I've Newport News. .
I've Richmond. 80.
1--we GordonsVille -.
Arr charlottesville.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-06-28


Cen Malone of Virginia -"Mr. Chat: man
and Fellow Republicans: confess to you that
ISIS with no ordinary regret, that Tie represen-
latives of'1ae great Republican party of this
nation shoIild he trobb.ss to consider CUES
ton of dssension in respect 10 the parts IN
Virginia.; but want to say to you, in leponse
to what has been said to prejudice, il that be
possible, my attitude before this honorable
convention, and those for whom l speak, the
regular organization of the Republican party OF
Virginia. Il party mat has multiplied It's active
political forces since had the horror to enter
ct from 10000 to lI4,000-I say thai Represent,
hnd l say it in no spirit of esotism. not only
the regular Organization of 'tAat state, but
represent ninety per cent. ana more OF lac
Republican masses of that Commonwealth
(ApplauseO We met here by gentlemen
who have done little to- promote that develop,
fnent in Virginia. who have Gone more to hold
back the wheels of progress: never content,
Rnd rarely putting their shoulders to the wheel.
They come here with contests. and when give
this'c0nventon one illustration it will satisfy
them, | doubt not. OF the nefiiciency OF their
pretensious which are made before This crnF ep-
lion. ! say, as before your committee on Gre
dentials. as befure this convention, we shal! be
prepared to demonstrate moi only That the del
egates with Wnoi.l 1 am ASSOCIATED represent
the party of that State at large, Int We're sent
here by over 600 delegates out of 100 from CON
venIiOn called according 10 our party law re-
curing the Republican voters to assemble tt
their respective precincts at The same day and
the same hour TO appoint their delegates to
City and county conventions. and by then their
delegates Id the safe convention. say that
q convention snch as this constituted and com
posed of nearly 100 delegates, sent you ioufq ger
egates al large, of when haze tne honor to be
Que. And who, ask you, submit to this con-
venton, are the contestants against tnese lGn
delegates at large? They come from opposing
conventions. They come from elghty5one
members of that state convention that chose
To seceae ard form an organization OF It's
own. and here y0R have taar delegates
pretending to contest the seats OF the delegates
with whom am associated and VINO come mere
by the votes of 600 of the 700 delegates That as
sembled in our State convention. (Applause.)
Such are she people who come here to contest
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
MARRIED.

WHISLER-J0HNSON--On tina 26th
ult., at the Presbyterian parsonage in
Hillsboro, by Rev. WI. McSurely, Carey
Whistler and Miss Mary Elizabeth John.
son, both of New Market.
LARKIN-JONES-On the 26th ult.,
at the residence of the parents Of the
bride near Samantha, by Rev. WI. Nc
Surely, Nathan Larkin, Of Samantha,
and Miss Mary 4. Jones, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones.
SANDERS-JONES-Also at the same
time and place and by the same, Euclid
G. Sanders, of Highland county, and
Miss Tacy B. Jones.
RICHARDS-FAWLEY--On the lst
inst, by Rev. w. J. McSsrely at the
Presbyterian parsonage in Hillsboro, A.
M. Richards and Miss Isabelle Fswley,
both OF this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Sound and Sensible.

In responding Ia the toast, "rhs Privats
Soldier" at Toledo. General Sherman said
among other things: 81 nattsr no mas.
but say that the man who did his work
best. To him the highest honor h due.
whether he be private ~ colonel The
private soldier In the late struggle did his
duty we'll and generous and snrIehsd
country should see that he II we'll CARED
for In his declining years. Nothing short
of this would be just sud the great msJor-
ity Of our people love Justice and will be
satisced with nothing less"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Tney Talk as They Shot

The veteran soldiers and sailors of New
York city have formed themselves into a
Harrison and Morton brigade, and have
adopted as their reasons for 30 doing the
following very terse and put resolutions:
We indorse the platform of the Repub-
lican National convention.
We denounce President Cleveland for
vetoing soldiers and sailors pension
bills.
For wanting to return flags captured
during the war.
For buying blankets from England for
the soldiers with the money of the Amer
lean people.
For wanting to give our American fish.
ing rights up to Canada.
For his free trade Mills bill.
For having his cabinet and chief ad-
visers composed Of rebel generals, colonels
and members of the Golden club In Eng
land, who built the ship 900, or Ala
bama, to destroy our ships on the high
seas.
We vote against him because England
wants him elected.
For wishing to negotiate treaty with
England to capsure and return TO her
all political refugees.
For awarding government contract for
dredging ship canals to an English syn
dicate for the sum Of 81 zoo, 900.
For his methods OF civil service re-
form.
For letting the brave substitute, who
went to the front for him, die in the
poorhouse when owing him over 600.
Because he solemnly said that 1t was
wrong and dangerous to elect q president
for second term.
Because he said that public Office
was public trust, and we think the
public better not trust him any further.
And we intend to vote against him on
general princlples
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
HERE WE ARE!
Weeks Advance Of Former Season, with
Fall and Winter Display Of
Clothing, b001Sf SHOES
HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS
-:THAT'LL OUTSHINE EN- ALL!:-
PRETTY AUTUMN STYLES

PRETTY AUTUMN STYLES
Boys AG!il!',a'' ) Clothing
I am well prepared in my
department devoted to 'little
mems" wearing apparel, so
that my out-of.town patrons
who visit Hillsboro this fall
and winter may have their.
wants supplied at their favor.
lite store.
Tired mothers save a world
Of trouble and tramping round
in buying their boys goods
here, for I keep complete out.
fits = clothing, underclothing,
&C., shoes, hats--everything
for the lads, and all in large
and exquisite variety, and al
ways at the very lowest prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Death Of Otto Miller, Of Lynchburg.

Three weeks ago Otto Miller was pros.
trated with typhoid fever, and from the
first day Of his sickness up to the hour
Of his death, which was five o'clock last
Tuesday morning, he bravely battled
with the grim monster Death. When
the news was received in this city by his
brothers in the Order Of K. Of p, they
at once called meeting to express their
grief. Otto Miller some six months ago
connected himself with Hillsboro Lodge
OF X. Of p, and the interest manifested
by him on the evening OF his initiation
and since that time in the workings Of
the Order has made all brothers love and
honor him. He fully observed the three
great principles Of Friendship, Charity
and Loyalty. As friend he was true
and loyal, ever willing to help brother
under all circumstances. The hand Of
charity was extended by him to all who
were in distress and to every cause for
the good of humanity. His loyalty to
his Lodge and to all his friends was never
questioned. He was member in good
standing in the Odd Fellows Lodge Of
Lynchburg, and by the ever.watchful
care they showed him in his house OF
sickness but bespeak how much he was
loved by them.
1t is sad, oh very sad, to see one so
young-one just budding into manhood
with the bright future before him-call-
ed away. Yet we must say, Let the will
of Him be done who does all things for
good.
We hope that his suns setting here
on earth will be the glorious suns rising
in that beautiful country beyond, where
there will be no death, where friends
meet never to part again. II. d.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
, INV BosEox.
October ID, 1883.

We noticed the portly figure Of Judge
Kelly passing through our town Sunday.
John Bussard, Of Carrollton, NO., has
been visiting friends in this community,
but leaves for his home to-day. j,
Frank Hogsett has moved into Judge
Huggns' house recently vacated By
David Powell.
Our blacksmith, Mr.. Pummill, Is tax
ing few days leisure In Clinton county.
F. /. Bumgarner and daughter spent
part Of last week in Cincinnati, taking in
the Exposition.
Some time ago our Rainsboro and
Greenfield correspondents reported the
number Of old maids and widows in
their villages. For policy's sake, We will
not give the exact number, but will say
that the per cent. is greater than any
other Of the same population in the
county, and II we were allowed to in.
clude widowers and bachelors, 1t would
even surprise ourselves.
Recorder Sam Patton, OF Hillsboro,
and Chas. Patton, OF Greenfield, spent
Sunday with their brother, VIM. v. Pat.
| ton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
A Surprise.
HARRISBURG, Oct. LIST, 1883.

uA1shlSBUhG, OCt. lbt, 1000
On last Friday evening company Of
about forty young folks with bated
breath and muffled footsteps, marched
to the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
o. Harris in order to surprise Charlie D.
Harris, and to say they succeeded is put
ting it rather mild; he never suspicion.
ed anything until the doors were opened
and the party began coming in on all
sides Of him. He soon recovered and
remembered that it was his twenty.
fourth birthday. The party were in
vited to the dining room, where another
surprise awaited all; ice cream and cake
were generously served to all. Supper
over, the evening was spent in music
and games, after which the crowd dis.
persed we'll pleased. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
GENTLEMEN:

I am ION hand" much ear.
lier than usual this season,
with the Newest Fall Fashions
from the acknowledged FASH
ion Centers of the United
States. Ny assortment of
SUITS and PANTS is excel.
lent. In Fall and Winter
OVERCOATS the display is
fine, and early buyers can save
from 81 to $3 on every coat.
My big trade makes this easy.
My HAT Department is the
largest and most nobby in
Southern Ohio, embracing ev.
erything new and of the latest
styles in Stiff Hats. Also ev-
erything that is desired in Soft
and Crush Hats for men, boys
and children, at prices lower
than the lowest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Hoods Sarsaparilla

y G. 1. HOOD 4 CO., Apothocaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-04
Dyspepsia

0ySP~HSs~
@akes The lives Of many people miserable.
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn, loss Of appetite, afaint. " oil gone"
feeling. bad tastc, coated toagus. and irrsgu-
>, larity Of ~ bowols, arc
Ou0tro0S some Of the moro common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
SA, not get well Of itself. It
Eating requires careful, persistent
attention, and remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
cflciently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates
good appetite, and by thus AIok
overcoming the local symp- ~
toms removes the sympa- Ueaoacuo
thetic effects Of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
al have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what did eat
n>~x. distressed me, or did me
ooss little good. In An hour
burn after eating I would expo
rience faintness, or tired, all.gone feeling.
as though I had not eaten anything. MY trou-
bic, think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that Of q painter, and from being
more or less shut up In aossp
room with fresh paint. Last ~AoSI
spring I took Hoods Sarsa- oeOsusdSU
rilla-took three bottles. 1t did mo an
immense amount Of good. 1t gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
tho craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold BY all druggists. q; sx for p. ffspafsd only
byC.I. HOOD q CO., Apothocaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
Between Cincinnati and St. Louis.

Solid Trains. New Sleeping Cars and First-class
Coaches, through without change, via c. /. ST. L.
Z. R'y big Four and l. & St. /. R'y bee Line)
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
Protection for yyorkmcn.

"There, look at that town" said the
high tariff Republican, clinching his argu-
ment on Milwaukee Prohibitionist as
they rode through Bay Viezz. se1 7 HI, { !,
town was built entirely by the Republican
system OF protection. That's what pro.
lection does for the laboring men of this
country"
"Fes, l see, replied the Prohibitionist.
by the way, don't see any smoke COM
ing from those rolling mills Are they
working now?"
Well, no, they aren't just now," re-
piled the protectionist
whats the matterY'
why, the--the trust has bought I'D
the mills and shut down because of over
production
"How long will they remain shut?"
Perhaps two MONTHS perhaps longer. "
We'll where does the protection come
for the laboring man, chr"
The protectionist was dumb. He knew
another fact about the protection for Bay
View worl1men. He knew that the better
class of workmen had been driven out of
Bay View by importations of cheap, low
grade "Polaeks" that cost the state
$4,000 to control, There is protection
on the iron works of Bay View, but it is
the iron and steel trust that is protected,
while the workman is as naked to his
enemies SIS the Sioux Indian to the from
tier trader Wisconsin Prohibitionist.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
Sticking By Their Friends.

Tho Whisky Champion notes the nomi-
nation Of beer man by the Republican
party in Illinois, and says:
Hero is chance for our Democratic
friends to practice the sound politics
which The Champion has always tried to
inculcate upon the liquor trade at large,
viz: Vote for your friends, irrespectively
of all partisan political feeling.
Mr., Henry Engelhardt is a Repubh-
can, but, nevertheless, we say that every
Democratic~ friend of personal liberty in
Cook county should vote for him."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24

w. Jennings Demorest says in Demo
rests Monthly:
Next to the platform, the numerous
and effective agencies of the press are the
most potent influences to bring to bear on
the liquor problem.
''And it will be found that there is no
power on earth that can keep the people
in subsection to tho rum power whom we
bring the light of reason, through the
means of the printed page, to their under
standing. The printed page, like the
MONDAY sun, will scatter the cobwebs Of
selfish subserviency to the liquor interests
and awaken an enlightened conscience,
that will not be satisfied until this vile
traffic is banished from the land.
"The printed page is the silent monitor
that enlightens tho millionaire in his
seclusion, the workman in his shop, the
merchant in his mart, the scholar in his
study. The father mother, sister and
brother, and all classes and conditions are
furnished food for thought, while mono
are too poor or too low for this means to
reach them. Therefore, lot the printed
page be scattered broadcast over the
country as our most effective weapon to
crush this monster evil. Let tho inspira-
ton and struggle of our intellect be to at
tain to higher and broader views as to the
duty and obligation we owe to our homes
and to our country, and keep our minds
in constant action to thwart tho selfish
ness and duplicity of the rum seller in his
depredations on the best interests of the
people. The press has already removed
the dust and slime of ignorance, and
opened q mountain of light and taught
the people their broad claim to common
justice and their right to immunity from
this vile poison which so cffectually inter
feres with their inalienable right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
THE printed page is the silent monitor
that comes with its good influences to
vitalize our intellectual energies like the
evening due on vegetation, which makes
no display, no sound, but how effective,
how much like the life and vigor it i'm
parts to the flowers and green grass,
and which makes all nature bloom and
brighten with color and beauty to delight
the eye and spread the blessings of glo-
rious harvest for the benefit of humanity"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
N ORMAL AND CLASSIC
AL ACADEMY.


This school offers both SeTes superior facil-
ties for study in Academical, Commercial
and Musical Departments.
Its courses OF study are superior TO those
OF the best city schools OF the State, and are
equal to those in many old schools, having
an enviable reputation as colleges
This school prepares for Law, Medical or
advanced standing in Literary Colleges.
Latin, Greek, German and English are
thoroughly taught
The Teachers Course is equal to that Of
fered by the best normal schools in other
States, and may be had at less cost
Library, Apparatus, Charts, Penmanship,
Bookkeeping, and Vocal Music free to all
students.
A Christian school, as free from politics
and sectarianism as any good public school
Board, per week, g. All expenses as low
as possible.
Term begins Sept 5, 1883, November u
1888, March 8. 1888.
We believe our rates are lower than at any
other school Offering equal advantages.
For Catalogues, &c, address
w. o. FRIES, Agent,
Buck harmon. W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
THE SAVAGE WAY.
How the Indian Treats an Injury.
UId.Time MetfOds.

The savage is emphatically the
child of nature. He lives close to
nature, his only education is gained
in natures school.
When the Indian receives an in.
jury, he does not seek a cure in
mineral poisons, but binds on the
simple leaf, administers the herbal
tea, and, with natures aid, comes
natural recovery.
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced
the wilderness, built their nncouth
but comfortable Log Cabins and
started the clearing in the woods,
which in time became the broad,
fertile fields of the modern farmer,
found in roots and herbs that lay
close at hand, natures potent RENE.
dies for all their common ailments.
1t was only in very serious cases
they sent for old saddle. bags" with
his physic, which quite as often
killed as cured.
Latter day society has wandered
too far away from nature, in every
way, for its own good. Our grand
fathers and grandmothers lived
wholesomer, purer, better, healthi-
er, more natural lives than we do.
Their minds were not filled with
noxious isms, nor their bodies satu-
rated with poisonous drugs.
| Is it not time to make a change,
to return to the simple vegetable
preparations of our grandmothers,
which contained the power and po-
tency of nature as remedial agents,
and in all the ordinary ailments
were efficacious, at least harmless d?
The proprietors of Warmers Log
Cabin remedies have thought so,
and have put on the market a mum
Der of these pure vegetable prepa-
rations, made from formulas secured
after patier searching into the an,
mails of the past, so that those who
want them need not be without
them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies
will be found Log Cabin sarsapa
rilla,' for the blood Log Cabin
hops and buchu remedy" tonic
and stomach remedy; "Log Cabin
cough and consumption remedy !"
LOG Cabin hair tonic, "for strength
ening and renewing the hair; LOG
Cabin extract" for both external
and internal application; LOG
Cabin liver pills." LOG Cabin rose
cream, " an old but effective remedy
for catarrh, and "Log Cabin plas
ters." All these remedies are care
fully prepared from recipes which
were found. after long investiga-
ton, to have been those most sue
cesefully used by our grandmothers
of "ye olden time" They are the
simple, vegetable, eficacious RENE
dies of Log Cabin days.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24

We know of no man in New Jersey
whom the Republican or the Democratic
party could place in nomination more de-
serving of the support of colored voters
than Gen. Clinton B. Fisk. Tho colored
voters of Now Jersey should know that
Gen. Fisk has for years been a consistent
and earnest friend of tho race, and has
done a grand and lasting work, with voice
and pen and money, for the educational
upholding of the race in the south New
York Freeman (colored organ), July 81.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
Between Cincinnati and Peoria.

Elegant Reclining Chair Cars, through without
change, via the &C. I. ST. L. & c. and /. 3. & w.
Short Line.n