davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28

FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
We are authorized to announce Mr.. +
NcDc maid, as a candidate for be House o.
Delegates. subject 10 the decision of thu
/ Democrats of Hampshire, in Convention oil
etaerwies.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28
w EST VIRGINIA.
The DeQOGTutiG Ticket.
NATIONAL.

For Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States,
At Large,
SAMUEL S. VINSON,
OF Ceredo, Wayne County.
@. WOOD DALEY,
OF Keysc- Mineral County.
District Electors.
First Dis-MELVILLE ID. POST,
OF Romines Mills, Harrison County.
and D-BERN ARDL BUTCHER,
or Beverly, Randolph County.
Third Dis-JOHN A. PRESTON,
or Lewisburg, Greenbrler County.
Fourth District. G MoCLUER,
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28

Gilkeson has just received -
lot of Cook Stoves, and also j
ing Stoves suitable Tor S, :.
houses &c. These goods are
ed at prices that canhot be n. ~
sold. r"-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28
CONGRESSIONAL


For Representative in the Congress
of the United States for the
Second District,
WILLIAM l.. WILSON,
OF Charles Town, j efferson County.
STATE.
For Governor,
WM. A. MACCORKLE,
CT Charleston, Kanawha Coun'y y.
For Auditor.
ISAAC V. JOHNSON,
OF Philippi, Barbour County.
For Treasurer,
JOHN NJ. ROWAN,
OF Union, Monroe County.
For State Superintendent of Free
Schools,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
OF Mason C~uuiy.
FIR Attorney General,
T. S. RILEY,
OF Wheeling Ohio County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
of Appeals (for the long term),
NJ. ii. DENT
Or Grafton, Teylor County.
For Judge of The Supreme Court
of Appeals (for the shol term),
HOMER a. HOLT,
OF Lewisburg, Greenbrier County.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28

WEST vIRG INIA.
The Republican IikGt.
NATIONAL
For Electors OF President and Vice
President Of the United States,
At Large.
A. w. CAMPBELL,
or Wheeling, Ohio County.
ENOCH CARVER.
OF Edgewater, Fayette County.
District Electors.
First District-J. s. McCASKY,
OF New Msrtiusvilie, Wetzcl Co.
Second Dis-F. t. RU MBARGER,
or Dotbins, Grant County.
Third Dis-JOHN f. ROMAN,
OF Charleston, Kanawhs County.
Fourth Dis-Frank J. LEsAGE,
OF LHSage, Cabell County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Congress
OF the United States for the
Second District,
j. NELSON WISNER,
OF &artinsburg, Berkeley County.
STATE.
For Governor,
THOS. E. DAVIS,
OF Grafton, Taylor County.
For Auditor,
JACOB s. HYER,
OF Sutton, Braxton County.
For Treasurer,
VIM. p. PAYNE,
OF Pecryville, Mcdowell County.
For State Superintendent of Free
Schools,
THOMAS G. MILLER,
Of Fairmont, Marion County.
For Attorney General,
TALBOT o. BULLOCK,
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court of
Appeals (for the long term).
JOSEPH M. MoWHORTER.
CT Lewisburg, Greeu5rier Countyl
For Judge ofthe Supreme Court OF
Appeals (for the short term),
WARREN MILLER,
OK Jackson G. IL. jackson County.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28
WEST VIRGINIA.
Peoples Parity Ticket,
NATIONAL.

For Electors Of Preside Mt and Vice
President Of tho United States.
At Large,
JOHN III. HARR,
or Boothsyille, Marion County.
l.. G. SHINN,
or Shinston, Harrison County.
District Electors.
First District-J. N. HOUSTON,
OF Pleasant Valley, Marshall Co.
Second Dis--DAvID COCHRAN.
or Grafton, Taylor County.
Third Dis-W. s. STRAWMAN.
Of Union, Monroe County.
Fourth District. P. PICKENS,
OF Sissafras, Mason County.
COMPRESSION
For Representative in the Congress
OF the United States for the
Second District.
n. w. FITZGERALD,
OF Terra Alta, Preston Coan tx.
STATE.
For Governor,
JAMES BASEL,
OF Weston, Lewis County.
For Auditor,
1. Ii. OFFNER,
OF Barnum. Mineral County.
For Treasurer,
Is. w. SH1NN,
OF Pine Bluff, Harrison County.
For State Superintendent Of Free
Schools,
o. ID. HILL,
OF Kendalia, Kanawha County.
For Attorney General,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28
SENATORIAL.

EENATORIAI.
For State Senate for the 18th Dis
trict,
JOHN LARGENT,
of Forks Of Capon Hampshire Co.
HAMPsHIRE COUNTY TICKET.
For House Of Delegates,
JOHN v. POWELL,
Of CaPon Bridge IN said county.
For Commissioner of the County
Court,
JETHRO s. WATSON,
OF Higginsville in said county.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE HARRISON,
Of Romney in said county.
For Surveyor of Lands,
THOMAS Y. WOLFORD,
Of Augusta in said county.
For Assessor--First District,
@. j. REID,
Of Lshev in said county.
For Assessor-Second District,
MAURICE sCAELAN,
Of Three Churches in said county.
Attesse: V. NJ. F9LING,
Clerk Circuit Court, Hampshire
county, w. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28

For Judge of the Supreme Court of
Appeals (for the long term),
M. III. DENT,
OF Grafton, Taylor County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals (for the short term(,
WARREN MILLER,
OF Jackson @. II. jackson County.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28

For State Senate for the 18th Dis
tlict.
JOHN B. FINLEY,
Of Parsons, Tucker County.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Representative in the Congress
OF the United States for the
Second District,
j. NELSON WISNER,
OF Aartinsburg, Berkeley County.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25

Services at the Second Church with Serms n
by Rev. MIR. Macintosh.
The North-side Presby terian union meet
ing was held yesterday at the Second
Church. with the First, Fourth and Taber-
nacle congregations also present Rev.
George l.. Macintosh. of the Fourth
Church, delivered the discourse. In trac-
ing the origin and history of the harvest
Thanksgiving day. he said the dag is rich
with memories of the past, and prophetic
of the future. He then continued: His
torically and essentially. THANKSGIVING. as
we know it, is q New England day. New
England religious life In early times was
marked by an excess of conscience and
lack of affection. 1t was too much tho God
of thunder. too little the God of love, they
worshiped. We shall not see their like
again, because the world shall not need
their like again. But we shall not forget
that in their day the world knew no
stronger. better men than the early New
EnRlSnders. To-day, as we look upon
the past, we have much reason to thank
God and take fresh courage. We thank
him because his kindness has cast our lot
IN the nineteenth century. into whose lap
every preceding age has cast its treasure
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25

equalityf The drift scarcely has q name.
1t does not need one. The mighty fact. the
onward flow. is visible enough. 1t makes
itself known in various incidents, trlnlng
and grotesQue, or serious and even fatefui
In the spread of trades-unIOns; in the or
ganizatiOn of strikes; in the rise and power
of the Farmers' Alliance and the Peoples
party; in the large following of
In the miscellany of candidates for the
presidency at the recent election: In Mira
Leases candidacy for the Senate of tho
United States; in cries against plutocracy;
in the election of Mr.. Cleveland; In the
Haymarket and Homestead tragedies; in
the success of books like Looking Back
ward and in the prevalence and popu-
larity of the happy-go-lucky phrase about
the rich getting richer and the poor getting
poorer Any observer may indefnitely ex-
tend this list. Every day makes the cur
rent moro manifest. This drift is not mere
ly in America, nor is il distinctively Amer
ican. 1t is a world-current."
DR.. Edison proclaimed the three great
fountains of grace and salvation to be the
church, the school and the home. OF the
church, he said:
1.-The Christian church is the helper of
the weak and the poor. In the person OF
development of true Christian life the
church is committed to the cause of the
people. Against the pride of power, the
sel6shness of wealth. the cruelty of tyrants.
the gospel OF Jesus Christ Is pitliess
scourge. Happily, We have no American
church. Our real beginnings were
with the Puritans. They were refugees
from oppression. For them the church
stood for liberty. lnheriting such tradi-
tlons. and knowing the mind of Christ, the
church in this country ought to stand
strongly for the weak and the poor. Not al
always have we observation-disclosures.
Are We doing betters A church publish.
ing faithfully Christ's messages to men of
wealth and sympathizing tenderly with
the burdens of the poor. will give rs the
frmest hold on things to come.'" DR.. Ed
son continued: THE public school may be
a mighty ally of the church. Its final cause
is to prepare for citizenship. We are rig
idly taxed TO support it because it is nec-
essary to liberty. But after all
the home is supreme. This has just been
manifested to all our people and to the
world. The noise of great political con-
test was husbed, the statesman's tasks
were laid aside. and he who presides over
the Nation was claimed by his home. The
domestic affections have precedence. For
our country, after ALL the battle Is to be lost
or won at the freside. There can be moth
ing but strength, and joys. and honor for
our country if the children learn at homo
the lessons of obedience and love"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25

Methodists Hold Union Services, with Ser.
mon by DIR. Cleveland.

Methodists Hold Union Services, with Ser
mon by DIR. Cleveland.
A union service of Methodist congreQa.
tions was held at ttheMeridian-st street Church
yesterday morning. The choir rendered a
special programme of music, Mrs Morrison
singing In the place of Miss Sadie Walker.
who was out of town. Rev. Dr. DuvaIl, of
DoPauw University. assisted in the service.
The discourse was preached by Rev. DR.
Cleveland. His theme was "The Beauty and
Benefits of National Thanksgiving"
DIR. Cleveland said that the authority
for such service as this 10 in the
primal instincts of tho human heart and
in the customs of all serious-mlnded
peoples as far back ss the light of tradition
extends When our national fathers had
come TO this western continent that they
might build here q TEN DIE of freedom and
liberty. sacred to all. without respect of
persons. sensible of their dependence on
Almighty 5od for the success OF their great
enterprise. and equally sensible of their
moral frailfy before Him, they appointed
two distinguished days. one for penitence
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25
Losses by Fire.

FARIBAULT, Minn.. Nov. 24.-At midnight,
last night. Godfrey FllckinsteIn's large
brewery was burned. The plant was O
large one. about 100000 being invested
But light insurance. between g. COO and
So, 900. as carried, and the loss Is therefore
nearly total. The brewery was very old,
having been erected in the fifties Addi-
tIoDs were made in 1866 Two men EN-
ployed in the brewery barely escaped with
their lives. Incendierism is believed to
have been the orr gin of the fire.
LYNcHBuRG. Va. Nov. 24.-Fire to-day
destroyed Wright d CraIehll's fertilizer
establishment w a. Hetfernans sash,
door. blind and stained glass mandatory.
the tobacco factories of s. z. Hslsey and
X. &. Stokes * Co.. and q few franc
buildings. Loss estimated at about $780,
600. with abcnt 500. insurance.
WINSTON. N. c.. Nov. 2i-The Hotel
Seinsendorf. recently built by the Vest
end Land Company at q cost OF $4,000.
was destroyed by fire to-day. The con-
tents were mainly saved. The hotel was
one Of the best in the South.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25
IN THE NonTnEAsr SECTION.
Union Services at CentraI-Avenue-Discou
by DIR. Edison.

Union Services at Discourse
by DIR. Edison.
Rev. DR.. III. A. Edison yesterday delivered
the discourse appropriate 10 the day at the
Central-avenue Methodist Church, with
the congregation of which ten other con-
gre2ations joined. The auditorium was
tastefully decorated for the occasion. The
discourse was q Thanksgiving day study
IN new. social forces. 1t was based upon
PauPs declaration in / Cor. iii, 81: ''All
things ere yours" But 'our possession
and control OF tho future" he said. must
depend on the use we make of opportun-
ity." The speaker then effectuaily sketched
the evidences of social changes in the fol-
lowing languages:
The thing To study to- day is the trcmcn-
dous drift In our era; the silent. sweeping
tendency Of affairs; the one deep current of
thought. breaking through traditions,
overthrowing opinions. modifying iEstitu-
tions, molding society. Will you call it
Christian socialism. the uprising OF the
people, industrial development the emnnci.
patton of LA ,or. tho masses against the
glasses. tho commune. liberty. fraternity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25

Mervyn Dellas began an an engagement
ut English's yesterday afternoon in q
dramatzation of Florence Warden's
House on the Marsh" While the play Is
really n good one, the performance was so
bad that Dickson & Talbot cancelled the
engagement after last nights performance.
The company was attached in Cincinnati
last Saturday and Mr.. Dallas came on here.
his complete company on In time for the
opening, which he promised to do. They
were not here, however. and the perform.
ance which was given was ridicu lously
bad. incompetent substitutes going on and
speaking the lines. MIR. Dallas says that
he will go to Chicago to-day to reorganize
his COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25

the earth, and ell the other blessings of His
mercitul providence.
"Weare assem- bled. then, to-day. in obedi-
ence 10 the authorities OF the state and OF
tian citizens of q Christian land to praise
God for all the wonderful works that he
doeth for the children of men. We need
not turn our praise TO MINOR key, for God
hath not dealt so with any nation as with
u.s. Not only for the past year. but for the
century and more of our national life, He has
made our country the envy and admiration
of the world. Antecedently one would say
that country like ours lacked the eie-
ments of permanent prosperity. Covering
50 vast IN area. with interests so diverse
and manifold, including climates like those
of Michigan and Florida, industries so
widely different as those of Kansas and
Massachusotts.o New York and California,
numbering in her people representatives OF
all nations. of such divergent education.
principles and customs, the wonder 70 other
peoples is that history has not repeated it
self and made Of this Republic the last aud
most terrible example of anarchy and dis
cord. Our prosperity, nay our very existence
to-day is proof that righteousness alone ex-
alteth our Nation. Our revolutionary
struggle for liberty and independence
proved that for once, at leaet, God did not
fight on the side of the strongest battal-
ions, but was an ally to the cause of right.
The internal discOrd which eliminated in
the horrors of civil war and all the terr Ors
of q strife between brothers became bap-
tism of tire from which the Nation emerged
purified and ennobled. as from furnace of
affiictIOn. The assassination of two Presi-
dents. events which would have plunged
Mexico or France, q South American
republic into anarchy. resulted. after the
shock in each caee had passed away. in
strengthening instead of weakening the
bonds of our national life by rousing the
patriotism of the people. allay ing tho pct
ty jealousies and rivalries of partIsanship,
and reproducing In the great heart of the
people the qualities which made mp the
greatness of Lincoln and of Garfield. So
1t was that the shadow of death was turned
into the hight of the morning, and in all
reverence. be il said, there came from the
graves of the marty red Presidents. as from
the garden tomb of the Savior of m ankind,
the life OF many from the death Of one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25
TALKED on PUBLIC QUESTIONS.

DIR. Taylor's Views immigration and
Compulsory Education.
In his sermon at the First Baptist
Church, yesterday morning. Rev. w. +.
Taylor touched upon some of the more
prominent public questions Of the period,
notably. foreign immi grafton and compul-
sory education. He said:
I'VE meet In this church to thank God for
national blessings. and tolearn anew our
duty to the state. During the past century
the United States has grown In territory
from 100000 TO 100000 square miles, In
population from 5000, 900 to &C, 000, 900. The
wealth has increased beyond computation
and opportunities for acquiring knowledge
have multiplied. To what agencies under
God are we indebted for this progressf Ma
terial agencies have contributed some
thing. but to our common schools and to
our freedom in matters of religion our debt
10 greatest. Our schools have made the chill
dren of our foreiQn-born population Amer
leans. Religious liberty has fostered tho
Of America are in danger Emigrants of
past years came from the more intelligent
and progressive races OF Europe.
Cream and scum rise to the surface. We
have had both in skimming the old world.
but to-day we are getting chiefly the scum
500, 600 emIgrants come annually, mainly
from the south of Europe. They furnish
one-fifth of our population and commit
three-fourths of the crime. They are not
IN sympathy with our system of public
schools. and. for the most part, are hostile
to religious liberty. Our institutions need
protection. You will grant, then. frat,
that the state has right to compel the
education of all children within it's borders.
"a republic is impossible without educa-
tion. The dangers from ignorance are 80
great that every child must be compelled to-
learn In order to discharge the duties of
citizenship. Compulsory education vio-
lates no natural right The child has o
life outside the family circle-the life IN
the state. The state. then, may guide that
life. The limit TO the education which the
state may demand is reached when it has
taught the child that knowledge which en-
ables the child 10 take its place as an intel
ligent citizen of the state.
1.-The riaht of the state to compel educa-
tion creates an additional right. 1t may
demand that this education shall be
uniform, both in method and subject-mat-
ter. Rulers in the past have thought to
unite their people by making them
of one faith. There were divers religions
in Baby lonis. Nebuchadnezzar demanded
that ell men bow down TO the golden
image. He aimed 10 make the people of
one faith and thus strengthen hIs throne.
Rome sanctioned no religion until the gods
of the conquered state were adopted by the
empire. The prayer, God bless King
George and all the royal family" offered
in many churches before the reyolution.
made Tories by the score. We cannot unity
the people who come TO Us by making
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25
The Almost Universal Programme Was Church
i'm the Morning. Dinner st Noon
and Then Amusement
Services at Many Houses of Worship
with Some Notable Sermons.
DR.. TsylOrs Views on Public Ques,ions-Dr.
Carstensen's Dscourse-At the
Other Churches
A DAY OF GOOD DINNERS.

The Turkey Becoming Better aud Appetites
stronger-somethin of the Day.
A comfortable feeling is doubtless ex-
perienced to-day by those members of the
turkey family who fortunately escaped
yesterdays unmereiful draft. and this, of
ell days in the year. should for the rem
nants of the roost be one of Thanksgiving.
Some friendly wisdom should. through yes
terday's experience. be gained by the fowl
and the man. After this the head edu-
gators of the brood should denounce the
folly of swelling plumage until the sub
stantIal body seems twice it's real size.
which, done at the proper time, Is q van
Try as deadly as an infusion of Koch's
lymph. The man should know by this
time the physical improprietv of swelling
his waist-band for the accommodation of
unnecessary freight, To-day the lacto-
peptine stock Of the city druggists will
probably be decreased. The holiday
swept over the city's features, however,
like q beatifio smile, and mellowed many
natures with Its pastries Following it is
but feeling of regret that the day comes
no oftener than 1t does. The origin and
history of the feast has so often been
served that at this time it takes too
many supplementary reiishes to make It's
rehash either palatable or profitable. The
distinguished and gratifying deduction re-
mains that the feast still comes around
oftener than comets do. and leaves q wake
behind it that is more golden thanis theirs.
There is a popular falIacy entertained by
some TO the effect that the dinners OF the
day are degenerating-''no good meals and
no good cookin', like mother used to do"
1t can hardly be denied by progressive
people that If the world is getting better
IN any one way, it 10 in the matter of sery-
ing food. The appetite Graves as many
changes of its caterers as ever crowded
into the desires of n summer tourist. and it
Is simply marvellous to see. here in the
year 1892 how many different roles may be
successfully assumed by the Thanksgiving
turkey, When once the noble bird wal
lowed centra-Delsartean in pool of
brown gravy. OF staggered up.
then comes towl beautifully
self-contained. with q stalk of celery in
one hand, surrounded by q wreath of
smilax, and q bouquet of salad on Its dressy
lapel No. the world is getting better and
30 is the turkey. This conviction is about
the bird. 1t seems very appropriate at this
time to offer some loving tribute to those
slaughtered fowls that still hang
on the game-dealer's books-some-
thing that might soften hard
tate and dos T, bad snoqg1
but let the eulogy hang with the unre-
Quilted carcass for the nonce. Yesterday
the citizens of this city dIned at 12 o'clock
sharp and started for the game of football
soon after. where the exercise necessary to
keep them warm assisted In the digestion
of their sood dinners. In the morning
services at the different churches were
largely attended.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25

PAIN IN chest. short breath. smothering.
dropsy. asthma. cnred by Dr. Miles's New
Heart Cure. Book tree. Bates House Phar-
macy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-25

Hunters complain that the partridges In
southern Indiana have nearly all migrated
to Kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-20
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
TWELVE AND ONE.HAlr
I CENTS PER COPY
INT. CARROLL, lily

its 10th the September
study extended
special attention
sar) without examination distinguishing
ough practical work does Conservatory
School of Arts its Normal Others The
helps given places within reach
all earnest worthy Normal Collegiate
course stenograpy Typwring opens
who would busnes
This institution has peculiar from all
parts of the country Eighteen
closed and by the
States
Westreang
school, write the principal and
Oread."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-20

;, nth FREE E and rYpEwnrrrSo
ssss s,'iatirs ia. and bs;.
sa Af'a CO.. Parish. NUN :. sos''