davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.

THEY WE'RE AFRAID TO SPEAK.
The Republican leagues or clubs met
at Cleveland, Ohio, the other day, and
the whole country cooked it's ear to hear
it's platform on the silver question; and
the factions stood in battle array, and
swords were brandished and war cries
sounded, and it looked as if we were to
be treated to a bloody field of slaughter,
with crushed skulls and mangled limbs;
but low! just as the bugles sounded the
charge, the scamps got together and
passed these resolutions:
"Resolved, That we are not warriors,
but knaves.
Resolved, That we are not agreed upon
anything, but the necessity of getting
the offices.
Resolved, That whenever we do not
agree we shall have no opinions.
Resolved, That our platform is "addi-
ton, division and silence" And the
more silence the better for the party.
Resolved, That the clamoring people
are wildly waiting. for our views on the
silver question and we have none. They
ask us for bread and we give them a
small piece of dirty brickbat marked
"noncommitalism."
Resolved, That we have not got cour-
age enough left to even call the. Populists
cranks.
Resolved, That it is our duty to de-
nounce the Democrats, and unite with
them at the ballot box to beat the Peo-
pies Party.
Resolved, That this convention do now
adjourn sine die, in profound silence;
and that the members sneak home by the
back alleys; and refuse to discuss any
public question on the way! And may
God help us and keep our opinions from
being found out. Selah!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
ELECTED SECRETARY

Special Telegram to The Representa- ii W.
Duluth June 20.-Dr. Ignatius DON
nelly, son Of the editor Of The REP
REsENTATIvE, has just been elected
Secretary Of the Minnesota State
Medical Society. He is deservedly
popular with the physicians Of all
parts Of the state DR.. Frank ALI
port, Of Minneapolis, was elected
President, and Dr. J. B. Hill. Of Min
neapolis, treasurer, the vice presi-
dents are DR.. Chiffon, of Howard
Lake, DR.. Dorsey, Of Glencoe and DR..
d. N. Jones, of GAYLORD.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
THE GLORIOUS SYSTEM. -

Mrs. Tompate testified before the
swea ting committee of the New York
Legislature that she works all day for
26 cents. Four live in one room. Girls
who labor 20 hours day for less than
s. week. To deceive, the employers
credit the wages Of three or four peo-
pie to one name on the pass books |!
This is sworn testimony by Democrats
and Republicans, concerning the glo-
for. They are too ignorant to know
their votes could change things and
give them from S. to $40 day. am
so proud of our glorious civilization!
How ignorant and oppressed our fore
fathers were who supported kings, In
ye olden timel
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
WHIPPING INTO LINE.
WILL STUMP MINNESOTA-DEMOC
WILL SEND OUT MISSIONARIES.

WILL STUMP MINNESOTA-DEMOC
WILL SEND OUT MISSIONARIES.
Washington, Dec. 13.-The Demo-
cratic congressional committee will
begin campaign of education on
Sept. /, by sending on a tour through
the West and Southwest party Of IL
speakers OF national reputation. A
special train will carry the party from
New York to Buffalo, VIII ,nce they
will take the boat for Minnesota,
which will be the first state stumped.
Lawrence Gardner, secretary Of the
congressional committee, will have the
conduct of the campaign. The per-
sonnet of the party has not been de-
eided upon fully as yet. 1t is intend
ed to make state to state canvass,
hold four mass meetings in each state
except Montana, where full week
will be spent and addresses made in
the principal towns. The party will
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

studied the financial question and are
to-day Populists. But there are a vast
horde who are not money-lenders but
who are working and voting in the in
terest Of Plutocracy, because they do
not know any better.
Try to enlighten them, friends.
You were once In the darkness your
self. but you fought your way out of
it. Try to help the darkened multi
tude. Spread the truth among them.
LET there be light"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
TWINEl TWINEl
COIN O. FAST.

Hurry up your orders. II. R. Eagle
& Co., write US:
:" This Irvine is going very rapidly,
and il they want to get it from these
points of delivery they must order
quickly. We have already sold about
two-thirds of what we had at the COM
mencement Of the season. We have
at this writing about $4,000 bales left
at all these points,"
So move quickly, friends. and send
your orders to The REPRESENTATIVE,
and they will be promptly attended to.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
TAKE NOTICE.

Some of our friends seem to think
that we should send receipts for mon
~ sent by subscribers. This is never
lone by newspapers. Watch the label
on your paper, and the number on it
will show whether or not your money
same to hand. If it does not so ap-
ear in three weeks then write US.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

It would be curious if one could see
all the bugs, beetles, worms, birds.
beasts, bankers, spectators, machine
men, elevator men, trusts and rings
that are waiting to steal the splendid
crops now rapidly maturing. Lucky
will the farmer be if he can save
enough out of all their clutches to
keep body and soul together.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

Sibley is against the many absurdi.
ties and radicalisms of the Omaha
PLATFORM" That is, Sibley is in favor
of the private monopoly in railroads
and lands, and don't care to disturb
the national banks! Whether he is
sincere or not, whether he knows it or
not, he is playing to divide the people
and let the goldbugs win.-Coming
Nation
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
THAT NEW BOOK.

We have great many orders for
"The American Peoples Money" 1t
is selling rapidly; and the daily papers
are Safeguarding it, which is good
sign; for it is the struck bird that
6utterS
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
IMPORTANT.

Since the receipt Of the telegram re-
ferred to in the above article we have
received message from Eagle & Co.,
in which they say:
"Change our advertisement:-le
pure manila out;-make sisal Al,
standard 4s MANILA 81. These prices
are for your subscribers only. and for
stock we have.
H. r. EAGLE & Co."
These are wonderful prices and can.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

While striking off good many de-
Hnquents from our mailing list we
have continued a number, either be-
tause of personal friendship. or be-
cause they were recommended to US as
good and true men. So friends, hurry
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
AN OVERSIGHT.

A Lake City subscriber sent us, June
21st, postal money order for 81, but
failed to give his name. He will please
communicate with this Office at once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
cHILDRENs DAY SERVICE.

I Tho children's day service conducted by
Hon. II. l.. Walton, the efficient superin.
tendent of the school at the NJ. E. Church
South, ia this place, was one of the most
pleasant exercises Of the kind which we
have had the pleasure of attending. Miss
May Magruder presided at the excellent
pipe organ which occupies one corner
of the church and is not only "a thing OF
beauty" but is sweet toned and pro-
nounced by judges to be a most excellent
instrument Miss May performed her
part we'll. The exercises consisted OF
singing, Rotations, prayer, an address
by the pastor, and a collection. The
singing was partly by the school, AMI
partly by a small number of the scholars.
In this part of the exercise. Mrs. L. S.
Walker, and Mr.. J. c. Van Pelt, oc
casionally took part. Their regulations
as first class vocalists were fully main
tanned. The primary department of the
school which has been under the skillful
management of Mrs. T. B. Richey con-
tributed Their full share to the success of
the entertainment and reflected great
credit upon both Mrs. X. and the mem.
bers of this dep artment of the school.
Some of the recltations were very good,
others would have been better if the
parties had had more practice. The
respon sive reading of selection con-
sisting of the fl rst Psalm was we'll ex
and would have reflected credit
upon any church accustomed to nse the
liturgy. The address of the Pastor was
of a fl altering character and very brief
The prayer was offered by Rev. j. P.
Stump of Charles Town. The cOngrega
ton was very large, in fact larger than
the church could accommodate.
The church was most handsomely |
decorated with begOnias, hydrangeas,
palms, lilies, wheat, asparagus, elephants !
ears, rubber plants aud skillfully made
boquets of cut flowers. The arrange
ment was under the management of |
Mrs. q. S. Lightner, Mrs. L. S
Walker, Mrs. JOS. NJ. Bluserman and |
Mrs. NJ. L. Walton, assisted by number
of Young ladies and gentlemen and theii
disposition of the 1jwers would haye |
ref -cted credit upon professional ii Irists
The collection, We suppose from its ap-
pearauce, was satisfactory bat we did
not il arm She amount of it,
The little children seemed to be pleased
and the older persons expressed them
selves as highly delighted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
MARLBORO NOTES.

Mr. c A. Shull aud family returned o
their hone, in Odessa, Mo-. last Wedes-
day. Their many friends here deeply re-
greet their departure.
Mrs. Glen and family have moved TO
our city. Our yaung men are glad to
welcome them.
Our harvest is about over and the crop
is good.
Miss Mile Hopkins, of Baltimore is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Glen, of this
place.
Our phosphate factory is progressing
and in a short time will be prepared to
furnish our farmers with first class
fertilizer at home.
Mr. Jas. Pansle has returned home from
Giles county to spend the summer season.
The departure of one of our young men
for Missouri has caused great sadness,
and We have no doubt, some tears, -but
not among the boys that were lett be-
hind.
The prospect for peaches is excellent.
We will have fair crop of apples.
The cherry crop is one of the largest
We ever had. People did not have time
to pick all of them.
The hay crop IS large an the corn is
very promising.
Mrs. B. C.. Shull has returned HON e,
after pleasant visit to Mrs r. NJ. Lantz,
at Headquarters.
The Presbyterian Sunday school at this
place, under the superlnteudence of Mr..
Jamison, is in a very fourishinE con-
dition.
Miss Ada Pitman, of Woodstock, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Emma Pitman.
OLD Boy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
nronn1np in Your Throat.

Hawking and splitting is one of the m ost
llsagreeable parts of catarrh. We have
patients using Mayors Magnetic Catarrh
Cure to report complete relief from this
within ten days of its use.
Catarrh of Long Standing,
will be cured by the use of Mayors
Catarrh Cure.
Catarrh may be we'll called a great
scourge in this country, nearly every
person as it in a greater or less degree
Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Care, if used
promptly will cure this terrible disease.
No cure no pay.
For a cold n the head acco1 panied By
frontal headache, can be cured b. one OF
two applications. Remember one bottle
lasts months aod it's guaranteed to cure
or money refunded by agents.
Read what a one time 50 fterer from
catarrh has to say of our marV elous cure
OAKLAND, MD. March "a, 1928
The Mayors Drug Co., Oakland, nd.
Oentlemen.-l nave Dcoh o""OAN'
from catarrh for years AMI was recon-
mended to use bottle of Mayors Mag
net.c Catarrh Cure aud in less than SIX
weeks l was completely cured and deem II
one of the best medicines on the market
and recommend its method of treatment
to any sufferer from the awful malady.
Respectfully,
PERCY II. VEITcH,
Attorney at Law.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
BICYCLES.

We were very much surprised when we
were Informed few days ago, that lot
of old timers i'll this place, Mt. Jackson,
Edinburg New Market, Strasburg and
others of the Valley towns, had been er-
gagged for some weeks in working up
sentiment among the people looking to
some drastic legislation i'll regard to
bicycle riding IN this State, which tEeJ
hope to have passed at the next session OF
the Legislature. We cannot see the
reason for this, or for the bitter feeling
that seems to be entertained by such a
large class of oar people against what to
ms appears to be perfectly innocent and
healthful recreation. IL they succeed
in having the measures they contemplate
enforced by the Legislature it will viz
lually put a stop to bicycle riding in
Virginia. We warn all lovers of the
wheel to be up and doing to eounteract
the work OF their enemies The following
Is whrt they are trying to have made law
tor the government Of bicyclerS
"Section l. No person shall ride a
bicycle on any public street or highway
within this State, with out having firmly
attached to said bicycle a red light on the
starboaTd side thereof, a green light on
the port side thereof, and a steamboat
gong and fog horn on the handle bar or
frame thereof, and sal red light and SAID
green light shall he kept burning be-
tween the hours of sunset and sunrise by
means of an electric battery or motor
with suitable attachments
"Sec. =. No person shall ride a bicycle
on the streets of any city or village in
this State at a greater rate of speed than
four miles per hour, and every person so
riding shall dismount before passing any
street crossing, and shall fire pistol.
beat his gong, sound his fog horn, and
sing a hymn, before proceeding on his
journey.
"3 No person shall ride bicyle upon
any street or highway within this
State, without having first obtained
from the coroner, pound master, health
off GER, inspector of steam boilers, and at
least one clergyman of good moral charac-
ter, a certificate under seal, severally
signed by said fli;ials, certifying that the
SAID rider of said bicycle is entitled to be
at large, and that he is properly equipped
for his journey.
- Any person violating any of the
provisions of this act shall be guilty of a
felony, and on conviction shall be punish
ed by Imprisonment at hard labor for a
period of not less than ninety years"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
ST. DAvIU'S NEWS

Mr.. Robert ShIpe and wife spent last
Sunday with Mr.. samuel Bauserman and
family.
We are glad to STE our friend, NJ.
Philip Chrismau. Sen, around again. He
has been in bad health for some time bnt
he is now able to be ont and attended
preaching al ST. Dayid's last Sunday.
Rev. NJ. L. Carpenter prea clel here
Sunday.
Mr. Samuel Shpe and daughter, Mis-.
Mollie, visited Mr.. B. n. Habron's Sna-
Jay. Miss Annie Clanahan also spenl
Sunday with the same family.
Mss Elite shipe has been the v cry
welcome guest of Miss Rebecca AMI L olo
Rinker
Last week. when every one was busy
harvesting, We were surprised to see on
friend, Mr.. j. L. KILLER, put in an ap-
pearance. bat, OF course, were glad of his
company and his help. But on account
of his paying very close attention to one
of the fair sex we had but little of bis
help and less Of his company.
Mrs. Maggie McInturf, who has been
living at Mr.. Jas. Habron's, spent a day
zee fly at her home near lith.
JUNE Bug.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Geo. Graham, of Harper's Ferry ,
arrived here on Wednesday to visit Ter
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Marshall.
Mr. Harry Hilleary, Of Manassas, has
returned home after visit of few days
TO his fathers family, in this place.
Mrs. Scott Duyal and Mics Mary Duval,
ot Baltimore. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Eiehey, of this place
Mrs. L. W. Brown and children, of
Muhieuburg street, are visiting friends in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. C. a. Holt, of Stauntou, Va, is
visiting her relatives in this place, arriy-
ing here on Monday.
Rev. J. P. Stump, OF Charles Town,
W. Va, preached 10 the Methodist
church on Sunday night.
Rev. c. W. Cook, wife and daughter
left on Monday, the first for Parkersburg,
w. Va, and the two last for Baltimore.
They Vill be absent about two weeks.
Mrs. Annie Smith and young daugh-
ter Miss May, of Washington, d. C,
arrived here Tuesday on visit to Mrs.
Kate ohnson, of Commerce street.
Mr. Fred Anderson of Winchester,
made a brief business trip to Woodstock
tins week, arriving on Tuesday and re-
turning heme the next day.
Brown, the picture man, says Monday
is positively his last court day in Wood
stock. If you want photographs you
had better come a running.
Rev. W. G. Campbell, of Irving Col
ese, P'., arrived here Tuesday to join
his wife aud daughter, who have been
spending some weeks with relatives here.
He was accompanied by his friend, DR.. L
NJ. Archey. a prominent physician ofI
Concord, y. c who remained over night,
leaving tor his home the next morning.
Mr. Campbell and ia nily left on Thurs
lay moruiug for Irving CIllsgs
Mr.. Robert Brubeck, formerly of this
place, but now a resident of New London
Conn where he is President and Princi'
pal of the New London Business College,
arrived here on Monday to spend a hort
time with old friends here and with his
mother aud brother near st. Luke. Mr..
Brubeck who has achieved high
reputation as "A successful teacher and
trainer of business methods, was, we
believe, the originator of tie New Lon
Ion Business College, which has under
bis management become one of the insti-
tutions of the kind in New EIgl and, its
nigl reputation bringing it students
from mary states.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
LEBANON NEWS

Miss Laura Hughes and niece Mis-
Pearl Hughes, or Cha rlss Town, W. Va
are visiting DR.. and Mrs Russmlsele
Miss Lille Laughlin has gone to Edin'
burg, to attend the Normal.
We had a very heavy rain on Sunday
and Sunday night.
Miss Lizzie Bowman spent several days
at Toms Brook.
Five hack loads passed through this
place last Monday, on their way TO
Capon Springs.
A number of our people attended the
flower strewing ami lawn party at Stras-
burg last Saturday evening. They re
turned highly pleased.
DR.. Locke, OF Woodstock, spent several
days in our village, last week, on bust.
ness.
Miss Cora Miller, OF this neighbOrhood,
is visiting Miss Clara spangler, of Stras-
burg.
Miss Effie Baker, of Keyser, w. Va,
who spent several days with her uncle.
Mr. S. r. Feely, of this city, lett Thurs
day to visit relatives at Mt. Olive.
Dr. Russmiselle, of this place, left
Friday, on a business trip to Middle
brook, Va.
Mr.. D. S. White is occupying his new
on Main street.
Mr. John Richards, of this Place is
earning n fine reputation as a maker and
'epairer of bicycles. He recently shipped
our wheels of his own make, and is pre-
pared to do repairing at all times, on
hOIt notice, and at very reasonable
prices.
The Sunday School at this place, under
lie superintendent of Mr.. Geo. II.
'narr, Is in a Furnishing condition. The
attendance last Sunday was % out of an |
enrolment of 80 scholars, and all the
eachers were present except one who
vas away from home. The scholars take |
,reat interest in the school as evidenced |
~ their thorough preparation of the |
essons. The music is excellent and in
very respect, We think, our school Will |
ompare favorably with any IN the
Ounty. L. s. r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
BAYARp. W. VA. LETTER.


II is with pleasure I state that th
prospect for labor among the West Vir
lgnia line is very good, and evey MAJ
can get all the work he wants, which il
more than a blessing
All of the saw mills are in fail blast
There is a saw mill at Wlsonia, ". Va.
which IS going TO start up after being
I idle for over eight years,
Hemlock bark is stilI peanng and every
body has been busy since the Goth OF
Nay Bark Is scarce around ills town.
Ifa man comes into this town who
dosn't waat to work he had better leave
in the night.
Mr.. Eutay WolvertCn j. still under
Nnmaw's control pitching bark lie say S
i, he stays until the 25,h &c vii b, al NJ
with him.
Mr.. Mumaw is as canning as a snake
and as harmless as a dove
Mr.. Joseph Wolyerton was in tom to
day. He spent Three hours IN the sweat
box. He says it is a poor place for
gentleman.
Seven of our best boys left he;e for
Dry Folk, w. Va, where they expect to
make their future home. They say work
is plenty and men scarce, wages good and
the board is extra.
Mr.. Elmer Weatherholtz came in TO
town yesterday, and he expects to stay
with MS until he gets money enough to
pay his fine.
Mr.. lilly Wolverton Is looking better
this week. He has new shoes and a clean
shirt but the old hat still h)ps down. Re
is going into the herb business He was
ont after ginsaug Sunday last and came
in with a sack full of wild parsnips. He |
says anything with which to get a hat,
Dr.. Wolverton.
Mr.. Arthur Tysinger received a lett,r
from his girl recently. The boys say he
got under the table to read it. II the
letter was addressed with blue ink you
will soon see Arthur take a sneak.
Mr. G. w. Thompson was in town to-
day for book, but the clerk being busy
told him to call July 5tn and he would |
fill his order. George says he is more
dumb than be looks to be.
Edward Rian and John Dellinger are
locating a railroad on Beaver Creek
They are now in town where they expec
to spend the 4th.
A lot of Columbia Furnace boys have
been passing through here, but they are
like piece Of ice, wont stick.
Mr. John Racey is getting very home
sick. He say if the Lord vii forgive him
for this trip, He will not have it to do
again.
Mr.. Robt HImilton was in town today |
when he met with many friends. Poor
Robert still wears the old white hat aud
carries his umbrella. The girls at the
Hill House say little BIB is all right.
Everything is looking we'll on the north |
side of the Allegany mountains. There
will be a splendid hay crop. We have a
good season for all kinds of vegetables
which are looking well. There sill lie
no fruit of any kind this season.
BAYARD AGRENATOR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
Good Enough For Himl

An editor, who died Of starvation, after
making DR.. Tanner ashamed of himself,
was being escorted to heaven by an angel
who had been sent for that purpose.
"May take look at the other place
before we ascend to eternal Lappnessi"
asked the editor.
Certainly" replied the angel"
So they went below, and skirmished
around taking in the sights.
The angel le.t sight of the editor, and
went around hades to hont him up He
found him sitting by big hot furnace,
tanning himself and gazing with rapture
upon lot of people in the FIRE.
There was a sign over the furnace
which said delinquent sRbscribGs."
"Get move on YOU" said the angel,
1--WE must go"
"You 60 on" said the editor. "pm rot
coming. This is heaven enough fol
mel'- Rolling Stone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-05
Important Caution.

Mr. J. /. Tnplett who handles large
proportion of the wheat sold in this mar
ket requests us to caution farmers not to
thresh their wheat too soon, or while it is
damp. Unless wheat dies IN the straw,
it will never dry. Other purchasers of
wheat. we have no doubt, are OF the same
opinion. We have a fine crop and it is
last as necessary to take care of 1T as it is
to raise it.