davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-23

LOANS.
IN sums to suit at @ per cent.
The ab0veis only small portion OF proper.
~ on my books. For full list call st ofics fol
bulletins Issued on LIST and 18th.
National Republican., 1888-02-23
EEENANs,

Pat Rooney's Comedy Company viii appear
q, lh,s llegIer next week. Mr., Wm. BlObtt,
lGe egeherdl agent OF the company, Is In the
National Republican., 1888-02-23
NINA ABBOTT DTpN. 3

=, Beginning Monday evening, March 9, tho
Emma Abto'' opera company VIII render the
following operas, Two Of which are new TO
washington audiences Monday, al Troya-
,,Ruy Bias, Wednesday matinee, Chimes OF
normandy" Wednesday night, "Bohemiln
dlrly Thursday Martha" FRIDAY, "The
uoou DeNl!' saturday night The NikRdo."
National Republican., 1888-02-23

FoR sALE.-wINCHEsTER PLACE, IN
~ the city of Westminster, Md, contains 10
acres, laid out in 1852; fine buildings, good
water, and plenty of shade ana fruit trees
For description, &C., address MCKELd4IP Il
oLABACGH, Attorneys.at'law, Westminster
Mo, fel0IW
National Republican., 1888-02-23
THE NATIONAL rurATER,

Next Monday night Louis James ana Mario
WainWrIght open a. the New National, aud
during the Wetk VII PteSen, the following
Rnlus" Tuesday, "iretGheu' u new version
OF Faust ,aud Marguerite" WendesdSy,
"Olhelo' Thursday, "Hamle'" Friday,
nee, "Gretchcn; evening, "Nlrgiuus.H Sale
OF seats commences to nay,
National Republican., 1888-02-23

FosR. kEST.AI " IsRICK HOUSE, 20 DEFREEs
baih two has, seven rooms, newly done up,
mnn;b wy y.Tements, gas, and water; SIS per
lonsu. Ny next door, 6.23
National Republican., 1888-02-23
anluaements,

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 90.
National Republican., 1888-02-23

DiSey as AdOnls Is being greeted by packed
houses AZ all performances.
The advance sale of seats for the "Bly.
toniHnh commences this morning me
IenertOire has been changed, and viii be- no
follows; Monday and Thursday nights and
Saturday matinee, THE pOaaher.,"' Tuesday
gpd Friday "M!Snon;" Wednesday and Sa.nr-
day nights, "tatnitza;" Wednesday matinee.
ERA DiayolO," NN'
National Republican., 1888-02-23

FINHE SENSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN WHO IS
Il lOoking for q good husband and happy
timepts linen ; %c,' an HONEST F'BB1Fy B4FGH n FI Set- R
Republican ONCE. feb2l,Gt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

9We keep on hand a full line Of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
NO. 81.
Department of Labor.

The Senate has passed the Depart
ment of Labor Bill the general design
and duties Of which shall be to ac-
quire and diffuse among the people
of the United States useful informa-
tion on subjects connected with labo
in the most general and comprehen-
sive sense of that world, and especi.
ally upon its relation to capital, the
hours Of labor, the earnings of labor
ing men aud women, and the means
of promoting their material, social,
intellectual and moral prosperity.
The personnel is to consist of
commissioner to be appointed by the
President, by and with the advice
and consent OF the Senate, who is to
hold Office for four years and receive
a salary of $4,000, a chief clerk.
stenographer, various minor clerks,
copyists and messengers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
An Explanation.

What is this nervous trouble" with
which SO many seem now TO be afflicted? If
you will remember a few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively unkown,
to-day it is as common as any word in the
English language, yet this word covers only
the meaning of another word used by our
forefathers in times past. So it is with
nervous diseases, as they and Malaria are
intended 10 cover what our grandfathers
called Biliousness, and all are caused by
troubles that arise from diseased condition
Of the Liver which in performing its func-
tions finding il cannot dispose of the bile
through the ordinary channel is compelled
TO pass it off through the system, causing
nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever,
etc. You who are suffering can we'll APP
preciate cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower, It's cures are marvellous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
An Invaluable Recipe.

Take stone lime, slack and prepare
it as for ordinary whitewash, in an old
barrel or box. Take enough at time
to make bucket two.thirds full, of
the proper consistency for ordinary
whitewashing. Now add one pint of
gas tar. one pound Of whale oil soap
dissolved in hot water, Cor one pound
common soft soap, or half pound of
carbolic soap, or one pound potash, or
one pint. strong lye from wood ashes, }
then add clay or loam enough to make
a bucket full of the wash of proper
thickness to be applied with white
wash brush. IF the trees have had the
earth ridged up around them, take the
earth away from around the collar, and
apply the wash to the body of the trees
from the limbs to the ground or down
to the roots.
Its advantages are: 1st, 1t will de-
stroy the bark louce, and give the trees
a bright, clean, healthy appearance. 2.
This wash will drive out all borers that
may be in the trees, and the moth will
not deposit eggs on or about the trees
the same season the wash is used.
All who grow apple, peach, dwarf
pear, ounce, and ash trees, should use
this wash: don't fail to use it because
not patented and sold at high price.
l have known cases where peach trees
have been badly affected by the borer:
they have all left and the trees become
healthy and vigorous with one applica
tion of this wash.
Again mice and rabbits will not CIR.
die trees where this wash is used.
Apply in May for bcrers and general
benefit to the trees, and in late autumn
as preventive against mice and rab-
bits. Use this wash annually. Gas tar
applied pure, will kill trees-CRan-
dolph Peters, one of the foremost
Nurserymen of the day.
Keep strawberry plants out of pear
orchards; as they are fully as destructive
to that tree as the blight itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
Don't Shoot the Birds.

We hear guns popping about the
corn fields and fear that some foolish
farmer boys are shooting the robins,
the black birds, the catbirds and other
insectiverous birds. These birds
sometimes pull up little corn, but
the benefit they confer on the farmer
in the destruction of insects out
weighs hundred times, the trifling
injury they are accused of doing.
And this little may be stopped.
Soak over night few cupfulls of
corn in hot water and scatter it in
the corn field near the woods or trees
where the birds are nesting, and they
will feed on this softened corn, while
they catch and carry worms and in
sects to their brood. Don't shoot,
but protect the birds, besides there
is a law prohibiting the killing of
birds, with penalty of $500 for
every offense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY. MD. FRIDAY JUNE l. Iss
last weeks issue. And volumes of sim
liar testimony could be cited.

last weeks issue. And volumes of sim
liar testimony could be cited.
A committee of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture makes the fol-
lowing report in regard to ens,lage,
after fully investigating the subject
Ist. That the time has arrived when
the more progressive and economic
methods of conducting the dairy and
beefproducing interests should sOm.
mand the thoughtful consideration of
Western farmers. I'd. That the met
hod of preserving green crops by
means OF silos, now common in older
States, is generally commended as
practical and profitable by those hav.
ing the largest experience in the bust.
ness. Sd. That ensilage, if intelligent
ly prepared, is a good, wholesome arti-
Gle Of food for cattle, and, when fed as
it should be, in connection with dry
iced, will materially increase the pro
duct and profit of the dairy; make the
production of beef more remuneratiye;
improve the condition Of hogs, and en-
able the farmer and stock. grower to
realize profits not promised by the
methods now common in the West.
4th. That corn is the most profitable
crop for ensilage, and for this purpose
the seed should be drilled at from
eight to ten inches, in rows three and
one-ha'f feet apart. Good cultivation
is required, and the crop should be cut
just before or about the time the ears
begin to glaze. 9Th. That corn plan
ted. cultivated and cut as above indicat.
ed, will average not less than twenty
tons of ensilage per acre; that in feed
ing value, three tons of corn.ensilage,
Will equal one ton of tame hay. or that
one acre of corn, when made into ensi
lage, will equal about seven of hay;
that the feeding capacity of a given
amount of land can be at least doubled
by the method proposed, and that, too,
without adding materially, if at all, to
the cost per head for the animals fed
We will just mention for the bene.
fit of our correspondent and others,
who may think, perhaps, that the Kan.
sas State Board Of Agriculture is run
by kid glove farmers, that we are per-
sonally acquainted with the chief of
that Board, Major Sims, who is a
thorough farmer and extensive cattle
feeder who worked his way up from
boy on the farm to the position he
now holds. And he still follows farm.
ing and feeding cattle. Do you "smile"
friend J. A. R?1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
The Farm.

Farmers, Gardners, Hoyticuitursts,
Dairy and Stochmen are requested to
tVfite for this Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
A WOlman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in
this county. Disease fastened its clut-
ches upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought Of us a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was SO much
relieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle has
been miraculously cured. Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W.
G. Hamerick & Co., Of Shelby, N. G.
Get a free trial bottle at l.. r.
Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
IfSufferers from COnsum
ptiOn.

Coughs and Colds will try Puritan
Cough and Consumption Cure, they
will find quick relief and permanent
benefit the medical profession declare
it remedy of the highest value. Try
it, price Is cents.
A large proportion of the diseases
which cause human suffering, result
from arrangement of the Stomach,
Bowels and Liver DR.. Lees Liver
Regulator removes all these troubles.
Trial bottles free at Gurdon q. Silps
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

Plant pumpkins next week among
the corn in the richest parts of the
field. The vines do not curtail the
yield of corn AMI the pumkins are an
excellent feed for cows and hogs in
December.
Butter goes down as the pastures
come up. Better and cheaper are
the golden Jumps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
Bicycles .:TrieycIeS!

A steed that eats nothing and never tires. Every
lady and gentlemen who enjoys an exhilerating
ride should secure one Of these machines. For
healthful exercise they are highly recommended
the Bicycle has no equal. REED ( SONS NEW
MAIL BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES are the best
and the favorite Orders for machines received by
B. u. HANNA, Agent, Rising Sun. 2Oa5t
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30

The motion was agreed to, and the Chair de-
clared that Morton was the nominee Of the con-
vention for Vice-President.
On motion of General Hustled, OF New York,
the National committee was directed to pro-
vide in it's call four years hence that fhe Ter
ritory OF Alaska shall have two delegates to the
convention.
Mr.. Boutelle, Of Maine, created a little breeze
proposing the adoption Of resolution which
he had prepared. He was met with a storm Of
objections, but was finally permitted to read it,
when there was q rush OF States to second II.
The resolution is as follows:
1.-THE first concern Of all good government is
the virtue and sobriety of the people and the
purity of their homes. The Republican party
cordially sympathizes with all wise and we'll
directed efforts for the promotion of temper
ance and morality
A vote of thanks was then rendered to the
chairman and other officers OF the convention,
and then, on motion Of Mr.. Hiscock, the con-
venton, at 1852, adjourned without day.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30
EfEHINo SESSION.

The convention reassembied at $40 and pro-
ceeded to the regular order, the presentation
of names for the vice-presidental nomination.
Mr. Griggs, Of New Jersey, presented the
name of William Walter Phelps.
The nomination was seconded by Messrs.
Egan, OF Nebraslsa Oliver, of Iowa; Rosenthal.
of Texas; Hallowell, of Kansas; Fuller, OF
North Carolina, and Boutelle, Of Maine.
Hon. Warner Miller responded to the call OF
New York with the name Of Levi p. Morton.
Seconds to Mr.. Morton's nomination were
made by Messrs. Gage, Of California; Foster,
of Ohio Oliver, of South Carolina; Hastings,
of Pennsylvania Marsh, OF Illinois; Chalmers.
of Mississippi. and Treat of Delaware
Tennessee was responded to by Mr. McElwee,
who presented the name CT VIM. r. Moore, OF
that State. Mr.. Chandler, Of Mississippi,
seconded the nomination, and then Mr.. Moore
gracefully withdrew his name.
This closed the nominations.
Only one ballet was taken, the tally showing
Morton 591 Phelps, no; Bradley, 1J3; Bruce,
II; Thomas, l.
Mr.. Denny, OF Kentucky, moved that Mr..
Morton nomination be made unanimous.
Senator SeweIl, of New Jersey, seconded the
motion, and promised the full and hearty sup
port of Mr.. Phelps to the ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30
Convention Chat.

The crowd in attendance is estimated by
competent judges to be the largest that ever
attended National political convention in this
country.
chicago is in delirium of red white and
blue, and the market in fabric, OF these colors
has been almost exhausted ta supply the Do
mand,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30

4a..albama-J. Ala. W. Jones.
Sdi SgH. &C. NJ. Barnes.
SCaaii'-Henry Cai T. Goge.
&C.. Cor- NJ. Donaldson.
Tno1n' noi n'-E. S. Day.
81 IN. c. McLear.
Ii'Tiiorgla-S. A. Darnell.
IHIdf'liols-C. J. Lindley.
I-uIana I'm. A. X. Wills,
jE5,%Ia-W. P. Hepburn.
FESSnsas-H. FSn,ias; D. Baker.
I91ANl96cky-G.W. Ia N6 Jolly.
~. II. Leonard.
Njaa'ae-Fred M = Powers
g9..- W S Warbertonl. )
tIySSS 81, ! N. Grove.
lI'rn'al' MN Il b. Dunston.
l5sSin Sn' H; J. Miller
M y. y; J. SpeImaln.
NebrrsJJ;G,hh Albers. Jr.
"''' "'''sSFa-Aagon Wsll
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30

Harrison, 27S; Sherman, PSI; Foraker, 4, Crot.d
Raymond, 1.
On the announcement of the result of the ball
lot Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa, created a sensation
by arising and Withdrawing the name of Sen
ator Allison, at the same time thanking the
friends of the Senator for their support.
1t soon became known that Allisons support
would go to Harrison and that Pennsylvania
was ready to wheel into line for the Indiana
man, and before the eighth ballot was begun II
was foregone conclusion that it would be the
last; and by the time the roll was half com
p,eted the selection Of HARRISON was assured
The tally showed the following result: Blaine
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30

s. Alger, 1O0; Gresham, oJ, darr1soni oa4i
Sherman, 11S; Mckinley, a.
Friends of the defeated candidates severally
offered con 5ratuations to Indiana and pledged
hearty support TO tie nominee, at the same
time seconding motion to mdls the nomina-
tion unanimous, which was done Amid some
enthusiasm, not, however, OF the uproariots
kind.
The convention Immediately proceeded to
the business or nominating cand date FOR the
Office of Vice e-President. No response was
made to the call of the roll by States until
Kentucky was reached, when Mr.. Denny, OF
that State presented the name of W. o. Brad
ley
The nomination was seconded by Messrs.
Griffin. of Kansas; Warner a. Alabama; Houk,
of Tennessee; Walt, of Georg q, and hltinson
of Michigan.
When New Jersey was called Senator Sewen
nloved q recess until 8 p. m. Carried
sIfS{Nkpy hF THE pAIJOTS
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

A debt of honor is one that dis
graces man when the consideration is
known.-N o. Picdyatne.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30
NATIONAL COMMITTEE


Aa-Wm YoungbloodlN JIG. A. Hobart.
Arkansas -. Y. Y. -.
CALM II. DeYoung. IN. CIV. P. Canady
Col-W. a. Hamill Ohio-A. L. Conger.
Conn.-S- Fessenden- Oregon. Bourne, Jr.
Del-D. A. Leighton. Penn.-M. S. Quay.
Fla.-Ma1. j. A. RusselllR. 1T W. Chase.
Georgia-F. F. Putney. S. C-E. M. Brayton.
rlo indana@5ohn M c. New New. Texas-N. W. Cuney.
Iowa--J. A. Clarkson. Vt.-G. w. Hooker
Ry.-W: sTsGuS &. Goodi@e Doe' W. van B. Scott.
Lap B. S. Pinchback. Wis.-H c. Payne.
DIaine-J. M. Haynes. Arizona-Geo, Price.
Midas. j. Gary. Dak.-A A. Mellack.
Mass.-Henry S. Hyde. Idaho-Geo. L. Shoup.
Mich.-J. z. Sanborn. Mon.-Chas. S. Warren
Minn.-R. c. Evans. n NV. L. Ryerson.
Mss-James Hill. Utah.. S. Mcbride.
Missouri-C. l. Filley. w TT. H. Cavanagh
Neb-W. NJ Robertson Wyo-J NJ. Carey.
Nev.-Evan Williams. D. C.-Perry Carson.
n. He'd. H. Rollins.
Mr.. Mckinley, from the committee on resc.
lutions, reported the platform, which was
unanimously adopted.
The nomination Of candidates being next III
order, the call OF the roll Of States was pro-
ceeded with
California was the first to respond, and asked
to be passed for the present.
Connecticut nominated General Hawley by
simply announcing his name, and when Illi-
nois was reached Leonard Swett of Chicago,
rose to present the name of Walter @.
GreSndn, Wnlcn ne Qlu IN q lengthy ana elO-
quent speech outlining the career of his candi-
date and the reasons why he might consistently
claim the consideration of the convention.
The nomination was seconded by Messrs.
Davis, of Minnesota; Lynch of Mississippi;
Samuel A.McCall, of Massachusetts, and John
r. Rector, of Texas.
When Indiana was reached the venerable
Richard w. Thompson introduced Ex-Governor
Porter who placed General Harrison in nomi-
nation, speaking at length of the Importance o
Indiana as a pivotal State and high qualifca-
tions tor the presidential office possessed by
Mr.. Harrison.
At the conclusion of Governor Porters'
speech recess was taken until p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1t was fully fifteen minutes after the chair
man called the convention to order before the
noise and confusion had abated sufficiently for
the commencement of business.
The nomination of General Harrison was
seconded by Messrs Terrell, OF Texas, and
Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
At the call OF Iowa, General Henderson OF
that State introduced William P. Hepburn,
who presested the name and claims of William
b. Allison, in the course of which he said: 1--WE
OF Iowa know that here in naming our friend
we place him IN generous rivalry with most il
Wstrious names:
Sherman, OF ripe experience, sagacious
methods and honest purposes.
Ben Harrison, the worthy son OF an ancestry
renowned for worth
Gresham, the soldier, the statesman and
the just Judge; varied has been the character
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30
COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

New adam. D. Foley.
N. He. II. Gilm an.
N. J.-J. Hart Bre wer,
N. Vt. B. Sloan.
N. C.-J. Williamson.
|Ohio-Geo. @. Foster.
IOregon-T. p. Mays.
Penn. r. Leeds.
R. I.-Richard Thornly.
is. CT. A. Saxton.
Tenn.-G. w. Winston.
Texas-H. G. Ferguson
IVermont-C. w, Reed.
lVirginia-V. D. Groner
NV. Va.-John F. Real.
Wis. A. w. Sanborn.
IDakota-T. o. Bogart.
IIdaho-Willis Sweat
Montana-T. G. Powers
w. Ty.-E. B. Hyde.
WyO. &C. D. Clark
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30

Nev.-Sen. Stewart.
N. Ii. "A. F.. Batchelef
N. J.-J. w. Griggs.
". Y.-F. Hiscocll.
IN. G. j. l.. Harris.
lO.-Wm. Mckinley.
Ore. r., Mallory,
Pa. Henry Oliver.
r. IA. l.. Sales.
S. C.-G. e. Herritt.
Tenn. Il. c.. Hauk.
Tex. r. 3. Renfro.
iVt. #. Plumly.
Iva. B. F. Huston.
wv. Vat. B. Swan.
WIS. w. E. Carter.
lDak. .-H.C. Hausbrough
lIdaho-Wiliis Sweat.
lMontana-G. G. Eaton.
IW.Ty.-W.J j. Thompson
!Wyom.- F. Z. Warren.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30

Ala. N. Carter.
Ark. ID. Wellison.
Cal. j. F. Ellison.
Col. l.--Trving Hawbert.
Conn.-S. l.. Warner.
Del. A. B. Connor.
Florida.
Georgia.. McHenry.
lll.-W, L. Disston.
Ind.-W. l.. Dunlap,
Ia.--Gen, F, M. Drake.
Kansas. G. Strong.
XIV. w. Jones.
La. &C. b. Darrow.
Maine-G. A. Wilson.
Md. r, J. w. Gary.
Mass. w. A. Gill.
Mich. John K. Boise.
MINI. &c. G. Hartley.
Miss. w. g. Crayton.
Nov. A. Jacobs.
Neb. Geo. w. Heish.
COMMITTEE ON
Ala. j. D. Hardy.
Ark. j. A. Williams,
CALM. M. Estee.
Col. w. A. Hammill.
Comm. D. Sperry.
Del.-C. H. Treat.
Florida
Georgia. CIV. Arnold
Ill. &C. B. Farweli.
Ind, e. H. Halford.
lac. E. Perkins.
Kansas A. Griffin.
Ky.-Logan Mckee.
La. H. G.. Yarmouth
Me.-C. II. Prescott.
Md. B. H. Miller.
Mass. "A. w. Beard.
Mich. C. Spaulding.
MINI. &C. J. Edwards.
Miss. j. r, Lynch.
Mo.-Wm. Warner,
Neb--P, Epan.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-30

lNevada-W. S. Sharon.
| N.H.-Hiram A. Tuttle.
N. J.-Gen. j. Ramsey.
New York;. b. Weber.
IN. CD. l.. Russell.
IOhio-W. II. Gibson.
lOregon--J. E. Bean.
Penn. H. H Bingham.
r. LIB. M. BoSworth.
S. G J. M. freeman.
Tennis. Melvee.
Texas-R. T. Campbell.
Vermont-H. c.. 1de.
Va. w. G.. Pendleton.
W. Va.-John Cooper.
WisconSin-Jas. O'NeiiI
IDakota-B. II. Sullivan.
Idaho-G. 4 Black.
Montana-T = iyer5.
w. Ty. %. G. \ Axe.
Wyo.-C. D. CLARK,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-05-11
Stock Running at Large.

The following law 10 relation to
the running at large of horses, cat.
tie. &C., was enacted by the last
Legislature and is now in force
1. BE it enacted 10y the General
Assembly of Virginia, That section
two thousand and fOrty.twO of The
Code of Virginia of eighteen hun
bred and eighty seven be amended
and re enacted so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 20i2. Ifany horses, mules,
cattle, hogs, sheep or goats shall en-
ter INTO any grounds enclosed by a
lawful fence or by river or stream
or any part thereof which is by law
"a lawful fence, or into any grounds
in counties OF magisterial districts
or selected portions thereof, where
in the boundary lines of lots or
tracts of land have been constituted
lawful fences, the owner or manager
of any such animal shall be liable
10 the owner or tenant of such
grounds, as the case may be, for
any damage sustained By reason OF
such entry. For every succeeding
trespass by such animal, the own
err or manager thereof shall be liza
BILE TO the owner or tenant of the
said grounds for double damages.
.. This act shall be in force from
aud after the first day of May eigh-
teen hundred and eighty-elght.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-05-11
Cut and Dried.

1t is a notable fact that in all the
county aud city conventions where
the particular friends OF Gen. Ma
hone got in their work, the cnt and
dried resolutions which appeared
IN the "Chairman'sv recent "cOnf-
dentiaT letter were adopted. They
were not in all cases exact re-
productions, but the cardinal points
were all incOrpOrated.-Mahone
"Chairman," was endorsed the
Malone plan Tor organization was
endorsed ; the Unit Rule was en-
dorsed; and Mahone's manifesto,
read before the National Com.
mlttee, was endorsed.
To assume that such conventions
represent the Republicans OF Vlr-
glnia is "A gross insult to the man
hood of those who constitute the
party. Indeed, we do not believe
that any convention which endorsed
such resolutions truly represented
the party in Its own community;
but by applying the peculiar meth
DDS Of the Boss it was possible to
railroad through the Boss own
endorsement-framed and worded
by himself.
Such sycophantIc folly is sicken-
ing to men who have any respect
for their own manhood or any con.
ception of their rights as citizens
and members of the Republican
party Loudoua Telephone.