davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
To Nave a Magnificent Building Books
Enough for II Miles Of Shelving.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The new build
ing for the congressional library is far
enough advanced now TO attract much atten-
ton. although it will be some years before
it is finished. The library has volumes
enough to stretch i miles if they were
placed side by side.
An underground cable road will connect
the new libary with the Capitol. 1t will be
on lillIputian scale, AMI the little cars run
upon it will carry only books as passengers
So rapid and effective will this method of
communication be that congressman will be
able to procure at the briefest notice vol
um.s that are needed off hand for reference
or for use in ebafe.
From a station situated midway between
the House and Senate orders will be teIe-
graphed or otherwise swiftly sent, and the
book on arrival distributed by messengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTION
Gves the Government Safe Maiority-A Sur
prise in York

ST. Jonss, \. B.. Oct. 23-The provin
cial election retnrns are sufficiently com
plete 10 show the standing of the parties
Opposition. IA; Government, .. The
latter includes three Independents and one
dispatcd seat in Carleton.
i great surprise was the result in York
where Premier Blair and his whole follow
ing fell. Blair vas 80 votes behind the
lowest man on the opposition side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
Bulletins.

p. MIR. Gardner came TO the White
House shortly after and remained about
half an hour. When he came down stairs
he said that Mrs. Harrison's condition was
so critical that she might pass away at any
time.
Oct. ~. 1870 4. M.-Mrs. Harrison is
resting quietly, with no change in her con-
dition from previous report. The Presi-
dent and family circle, fearful of the worst,
are sitting up with the invalid.
October -, A A. M.-Mrs. Harrison
is slowly sinking, and it is feared she will
not live out the night. There are some
signs that the end is getting very near.
oct. "a. $50 A. M.-Eyerything is quiet
at the White House and most Of the mem
bers of the family are still sitting up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

Or ans other similar epidemic. the blood
and the whole system should be kept in
healthy condition. II yon feel worn out
or hsve ''tl,at tired feeling IN the morning.
do no; be guilty of neglect. Give inmnr,i'ate
attention to yourself Take Hoo Is Sarss-
psr.lls TO give strength. purify the blood and
prevent disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver lis, iannslire. b.i-
;oasness, SEX iica,iache. constipation.
folrmebixw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

An unfailing remedy for Group an.i
whooping cough. Mrs W. f. Lewis. 10i
". Polk St. Chicago. III tells this; I
have used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for near
iy eight years and iind ii is very VALUABLE.
remedy. II cured our Youngest child Of
Group and whooping- cough and | aiways
keep bottle Of il on hani for fear th.'
little ehiliren might catch cold"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
A TASTE OF WINTER
Makes John Bull Shake and ShiWr-Furicus
Gale on North Sea.

LoSbox, Oct. 23.-The abpormally cold
weather of yesterday prevailed today and
continues tonight, Snow storms are r.
ported from The north Of the Kingdom and
tie interests of farmers are generally suf-
fcring heavily from the premature winter
weather.
4 furious gale ragged on the North sea
today. and bad weather ,s reported from
nearly all British ports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
BOWDOIN. 36 ANDOveR. 10.


ANpovER. Oct. 22.-The warm weather
evidently made the Andover boys drowsy
today. for they did not begin to play foot
ball in earnest until the second half was
nearly gone. The ball was kept in Ando-
ver's territory most of the time. When
time was called however, it was within a
few Yards of Bowdoin's goal. The men
from Brunswick rolled up score of 36.
The two teams presented decided con
,rast in united work. The Bowdoin men
worked together, while the Andover players
went every man for himself. For Andover
Uffenheimer Mt right guard was an improve
ment over Sturges, who has been playing
that position Ii is rumored that Millard
will not play any more this season. Green
ways knee was injured in yesterdays game,
laying him off. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
CavtmG In.

.fas. a. a rotten tenement eoiIapses when tae
great a weight or strain IL brought TO bear upon
it, upper floors. so does pans physique collspss
and care In when subjected 10 the strain Of dis
reinforced and bu.ls up Hossettsr.s stomach
Biifers Is Of immense service 10 the debiitafed,
the nervous and d, sp~pte. because IL strengthes-
and pr~vents them frofn caving in. II IL not nee.
esssrv TO have the bic~ps Of Sampson TO fe
heaifhfuily sigoress. Want slender sppuen "
fragile and undersizesi people enjoy pisoaosnrI al
health. yigor means the ability TO digest. 81 ep
and est well. This power Ho-fetfer's stomach
bIsfers will confer. II will. besides msIar a.
biIiious riseama se snd kidney ailments, mitixaI..
the iafirtafies of age and overcome nervousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
NORTH BERWICK RACES.
Tom Won 236 and Little Dick the 2.52
Races-Good Attendance.

S,,o. Oct. 2}.-The second race meet
on the new trotting course at North ber-
wick was held yesterday afternoon with a
large crowd in attendance. The running
race was won by bay mare Nettie, owned
bv s. z. Huntress. South Berwick.
In the 2.37 class, purse 500, there were
four starters. First money was won by b
o. Tom, owne hy Frank Wilson, Sanford :;
second bv b M, Baby Medium. owned by
l.. +. Wiggin, Sanford; best time 2.3o -.
There were six contestants in the 30
class, br Z. Little Dick owned by Z. r.
PorrelI, Sanford. won; m, Maude, owned
nv +. s. Gowan Bidleford. second: best
time 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
Sfoo.0 900 DAMAGE
Already Done Near Atlantic City by Forest
Fires Which Still Rage.

ATLANTIC CRY, y. j., Oct 23.--Fire is
sweeping through the woodland of Atlantic
county and is still blazing furiously. The
air is filled with smoke and the light of the
fame. is plainly visible in Mays Landing
The damage done so far in this county Is
estimated at about sl00, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
A>l",tEE.
COMPOSERS NIGHT
Al the Park Theatre, Boston, Called Out a
Large Audience.

attended the Composers Night concert
at Park Theatre tonight. The following
composers conducted their own works :
Gustave kerker, W. w. Furst, Adam Itzel,
Jr., Henry J. Leslie, Julian Edwards,
Theodore Bendix, Benjamin Woolf, ]. r..
Baldwin. Herman Perlet. Carl Phueger,
George II. Hayes. John J. Braham and Ed
ward f.. Rice.
The orchestra was composed of 80 musi-
clans. largely from the symphony orches-
ira. After the concert the composers were
entertained at dinner at the REYNOLDS House
by the management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
ELECTIONS IN PORTUGAL.
Returns indicate Iha. the Government Will
Have Large Majority Riots.

LIsHoS, Oct. 23.--General elections were
held in Portugal today. -Four Monarchists
and two Republicans have been elected for
Lisbon and three Monarchists and one Re-
publican for Oporto. Returns so far indi-
cate that the cabinet will have large ma
jority.
Election riots occurred at Cintra and
other places, many persons being injured,
The riots were suppressed by troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

Many are familiar with the famom
" Buffalo Bills" wonderful wild west show
Prior to his venture abroad. Mr.. Cody exhib
tied at Staten Island. in New York Harbor
where he became afflicted with Malaria,
Knowing the virtues of kickapoo IndaI
Sagwa, Mr.. Cody sent TO the agents for this
wonderful Indian remedy. and after using 8
few bottles was permanently cured.
"It is . remarkable medicine" said Mr.
Cody, land hare known Of its virtues 8
long time. You may use my name and say
that for what il claims to do !. has no equal
and for malaria and chilis it is far superior
10 auinine in many ways
This, from the leading plainsman in Amer
lean history, q man whose integrity is urr
questioned, should prove beyond Shadow
of doubt that kickapoo Indian Sagwa is just
what i claimed for It: an honest medicine OF
sarerior curative qualities, combining ths
bcst Of the vegetable kingdom gafheres
tom the forests aud gardens of nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
Railroad and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arasaemen. Of Trains In Effect Oct. z. 1892

GOING WEST . A. M. for LsySiston
Faraiaat0n, fsookb.nd. Peffiaigj. i:os.oE and
Montreal IN A. VI. Tor Ifsinwrli Tar
diner a.d s0ath SaTtinsr. ION A. VI Tor
Bran.eick. lewiston, FsuoipRion, Kockiaod.
Portland aud boston, soHaeef4rz fag Hbifs HsHa
I.nrdtBer and soaih Gaftiiner. .lVasd ats f. V
fof bflHsSlck, Eath Portland, HDHab, q. 10 +.
81 fof UsiiDwsil Gardiner apd smith t,aFdiHrf
1U = might Pullman esers u.snt for Lew
is'Dn. hath. Rfscklsnd Portland ahd Bs5sfoB-
t.OfNs EAST .le u tul4hf - gts.s-l fOr
ss0whssan, isifass. bangor iiar BarisDr, It
stsphsn, ~. J0ia 8ad Afousiogk tVanfy %..s
n s1r Wsteryilirs and skswbegan aud
for baugDT ami kaacsboru, ItS1 T.. "
iar wscrgtitr. connecting af WATER, he
.i- j. II. fDf Hstersitlr nsk end.
North ABsnH, bingham. SkuNhegan, fseliHsi,
power. Fpsrf0fi Bangor. Bar iiitrtor. ~ -t~plen.
~ john iud Aroos'ook county, vi ". ~i'a
ti s any foT u aisr4iiif and bangor.
lhe N,gh' Pullman Trans soiHg east NJ . 10 \
" gong sr.t at ii-tS f. VI run each way every
nig... @Huise included, connecting for Lewiston
aud ugklaHd. bat mot 70 SED~n.gaH on Monday
npru.ags. M fp belfast, Dexter. aT beyond Ban.
g,d ~u sunday m"tpsHRs.
sr'i Esst At ~ + II run daily. SUNDAY iu.
cBdsh, Latse"n Boston. Lewiston, Bath. Bangor
4ad 49, lplia
A,sonmoDaTIoy TRAIN tos Augasta
leaers south Gardiorr, as 4 " LB
and t& e. VI Gardiner, 9.@ \. NJ, ilo
and . + " ullDweli. 9ig a. ", i-ga and
t9F "
.inroagi, ticket. 10 California and all roint-
,iA 4nd Wes- may be bad Of u. II. Walker
l.tk.t sgrnt Augusta the andy uiir. ~ Augusta
selling ail routes and checking baggage ff"r ~
tsp.nee-
FAl~oN n KtK. yice Pres. q G.hT Manager
v GOolnHf, GsuG Pass. and Iiea' kg'
Portland, b'f z, lsft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
Sands poin, Hotel Burned.

Ro-IrS, l.. l.. Oct. 23.--Sznds Point
Hotel. owned by George Ehret, the brewer
burned today. Loss. si0o,Dao; said to bs'
covered by insurance. The origin of th.'
fire is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

-a0-fccture - Key, H. \. Clifford, Eichmond.
~ubieet In he Footsteps Of Paul. Martin Luther
and ~a,uuaruia.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

Nohitistt I oliHit lta'ttein -No'oS'"''""
meet here in convention next Thursday and
Friday in Coburn hall The following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
THrK-pAY.
PRAYER, Rev. {. V. Hanson
Address of Welcome,
l.. l.. Walton, Esq, Chairman of skowhesan
School Committee.
Elementary Science,
Miss Brassil supervisor Elementary Science,
Quincy, Mass.
Prof b. H. Whitman President Colby tniyer
Teaching ENercise-..Meihods Of Reckoning
Interest" Miss Kate Haley, skowhcgan
The Teacher and the Intellectual Life,
Rev, G. Y. Hanson, ,skowhegan
Teaching Exercise Methods in Grogi Apply,
Miss MAY T.. Ward. skowhegan
Discussion,
state Normal school.
FRInAS.
Mr.. King, anhor of "kine's Methods in
Geography"
a Talk ON Language,
Miss Fairfield, Principal of the Training school
Lewiston.
first Term. Work in Algebra. Mr.. Manson
Principal of No. Anson Academy.
Miss Hutchinson, Skowhegan
Paper,
thorough Teaching. Mr.. stur,evsni, Principal
High school Madison.
All papers and teaching exercises will be
open for discussion The "2uery Box
and discussions will be taken up during the
convention when the time permits.
Free entertainment will be provided for
as many teachers rs possible and the hotels
will offer reduced rates. Teachers lesir-
ing entertainment should address A. B.
Butler, superintendent of schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
lccat Forecast.

BosroS- Oct. 25.--For New England !:
Monday, fair. cooler: Tuesday. fair, con-
tnued cool. nortAwestcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

II often prescribe Johnsons Anoiyne
Liniment for Erysipeias,- said physician
TO us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

Universal household remedy Is the
common peoples name for Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
FAIR WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 23.-For New Eng
land Fair, brisk ami higher northwes,
winds, shifting to north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
Row They Would Have Stood.


Following wonti have been the standing
of the league if the one season plan ha'i
heeu followed:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

steamer h. ita tollips VIII irayc Augusta nj !,
ItiilaNrH 10 connecting with the -ieaiprfs
k.anrb bee nT ~saadshor. Ehirh leaves tar
diner At g. E,rhut,.na and EniL at d, liff-days.
lhur-da} aHb SATURDAYS.
Returning. siI have boston Monday. Wednrs
tiI, aud Fritiay EVENING" At 10 O'Clock unii ttt
tith afF,r vheh tn, WilI i.het ~ . T.. "
Fare from sRgHsia llaltnNtlj aud I'arltHer Z"
Bn<fun, sgun. Ia Tnstan and return gr"m An
gu.tu tIniiuWrsi aud t,Jslljner. -asa4i from
Kirhmubh Sisa. and return, $50, trota Bath.
- -. anh fsturp, - ~
isntiud trip tlckrt. good for remainder 81 season
THESE steamers lmSr vummu'iIous stHtsrooms
NJ siOn, cNrrpt for few barge ones. and are first
class in hli iheir appointment
ffeixht hnndl,d carefully and delivered prompt
Is
JAS. B DRAKE, President,
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent, Augusta.
HfRsN FrttNg, Agent HailoWell,
q. NJ BLAsCHARp. Agent, Gardiner. apriidti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

Don't fool with Indigestion. Take
BEEoaaa's PILLs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24
BOSTON, IL: CLEVELAND. I.
The. Championship Series Now Stands; 8os-
ton. 3: Cleveland. o; Tie, l..

Bosro>, Oct. 22.-The Bostons defeated
Cleveland today. IL TO :, after the score stood
arains, them for six innings. The score
Boston, "a a
fler eaBi. " -
Iti,.--r.stop, II: Cleveland. = Errors-Bosion.
3. Cleveland, I, Bafterie---tfetfs ana ''ah1ei'
John CLARK .on and miner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-24

/ Episcopal church in this place on oct. -
aud % The officers of the league are J:
prrshent, ". f. Berry: vice-presidents
N. l.. Emery, Guy Smith, W. II. Perry and
I Clara French; secretary. /. Il. Ross;
treasurer. lose Springer.
( Tho programme:
MONDAY hNtNISG.
( -4o-lcctur. ~ Rey. II. \. Clifford, richmond
~ubirct In the foot>tep- Of Paul. Martin Luther
and ~a,uuarpia.'
/ n L~nNY N"UNiNG.
( g.W-Dcvotiouai >er.icc. Leader, Rev. K. s.
i.rard NrS ~harou.
psn- Papers Hud discussions.
(, The Epwur.b League.
Strong.
II. Department Work
I. thrstlnn Work. Rev. + " smith, Mon.
month
. Mcr,y aad Help, NJ sophie Il. Lapham
kc.t-- Ilil
s. Ljt,rary work Re-, NJ I. Ming. Phillips
Enterta nutpl. \, ". rnttlr, farmington
D. Correspondence, t,uy Smith strong
g. finaafr 3. I. Iiruntnond WatcrTiIe 8
Ihe abov- palors are To be limited 70 five min
ujvs and are tn be followed by questions and dis
4 cus-"n.
IN. Roll Caf Query What s your League do
ing 10 he answered by delegates appointed
Tor the purpose by ihc several local Leagues
ieprrsen'cd.
f,EsiAY NFrErN""N
i3o-pc,otioral service. Leader Rev. +.
t,prrv Mt Nerucn.
.tat Papers aud discussions.
!. i.engnc Difficulties AMI how Meet Them.
J. ia rerfccting Organization, Rev. W b. ND
ridge. klngirld.
1iu Securing Regular Attendance, Josie
springer. Lyrrnurc Falls.
In Making business Meetings Interest
tHg.H l.. EHtry Watcrye.
.eA-rVsr G,t.a sc lts
Han. ktuts Hill.
Ia FnIl,tjng Members in Personal Work,
Key \. Hamilton, Oakland
tn hctt tlopinR q ~eis-r nj the Personal Re
-pousbihty Rem. W +. Berry, wateryilie.
II. Mission Of Methodist Literature, Rev. W. +,
HOLMES, lial0~eil.
III. An Ideal Methodist, Rev. Ira e. Ross,
augusta.
rrE>nNY rNENtNn.
Address, How to succeed Rev j. Il. Gift
ford
The pastors, president heads of 'epart-
ntpnt- or their substitutes, and one delegate
at large for every % members or fractional
part thereof, of each league or Young Peo-
pies society of the VI. T.. church of the
Augusta district. hy the constitution are
members Of the district league.
Free entertainment will BE- provided by
the local league for all delegates. 1t j.
hoped that a. many rs possible will plan
to arrive on Monday evening
AMI remain until the close of
convention All who wish entertainment
over night are specially requested to notify
Miss Josie Springer, LivermOre Falls 81
early as the Friday previous TO the conyen-
tion. One fare for ronnd trip over all
roads The annual meeting of the district
league will he he'll by invitation with the
Richmond chapter in November.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-26
Something New.

At recent third party meeting
in Eastern North Carolina reso-
luton was passed to the effect that
they would not GO out to hear eth
err democratic or republican speak
ers. This is, indeed, something
new in North Carolina, where the
custom has been to haYe great poll
itical gatherings and joint discus.
sions, w:th such men as Vance.
Ransom, Jarvis, Settle, Russell,
Dockery and many others as de-
baters. The Raleigh News and OBJ
server says OF this effort to put
binders over The eyes OF the rank
and file by the third party leaders:
''T'hese felIogs are afraid of the
truth. They have been fed on un-
principled fasehoods and now thew
don't want'to hear the plain truth.
We hope that thu white men in
North Carolina have more manli-
ness than to be afraid of having
their intelligence appealed to. Let
them come to the speakiugs end
hear the truth spoken, for they
have not been hearing much of it
of late. At any rate It IS an insult
to their intelligence or to their
manhood. one or the other, to seek
to hold them in a Fort of slavery.
deprived Of the right to go to pub
lie meetings and listen to fair ar
guments."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-26
Mr.. clereland's Growing strength.

A gentleman holding office under
the present administration, whose
business has carried him about the
country considerably since the ma
tional conventions met has declsr-
ed his CONVICTION that Mr.. Cieve-
land would be elected President
this fall. He said he found in all
parts OF the country considerable
numbers of men who had not here
tofore voted the democratic ticket
who intended TO DO so this time.
What made him feel sure OF the
election of Sir. Cleveland, however,
was the condition or affairs in New
York There he found the repub-
licans discordant and the demo.
Gratis harmonious and gaining
strength. lie told of dinner at
which he was guest where there
were four Tammany democrats.
three mugwnmps and three repub-
licans. Ia the last election the
mugwumps RETAINED from voting
and the republicans voted for Mr..
HARRISON. Tins year every one of
the eight will vote for Mr.. Cleve-
land. He expressed bis conviction
that the cause for the great popular
dissatisfaction with the repu blican
administration was the Mckinley
tariff, which, in spite Of the decla-
rations of Senator Aldrich to the
contrary, had in reased the cost of
living to every man, woman and
child IN the country at time when
the general tendency of all prices is
d INWARD and the cost OF living is
being reduced in every cohntry in
the world except the United States.
lie said the people are beginning
to understand these things and are
not willing to perpetuate by their
votes the rule of party which is
pledged to the POLICY of imposing
additional taxes upon the people
for the benefit of few favored con
tributors to republican campaign
funds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-26

At tine first symptoms Of earache,
lie on the bed with the painful car
uppermost. Fold q thick towel
and tuck it round the neck then
with q teaspoonfnl fiji the car with
warm water. Continue this for Is
or 20 minutes. The water fills tho
orlfice Of the ear but overfows on
the towel. Afterward turn your
head, let the water run out, and
plug the ear with warm glycerine
on raw cotton. DO this for an hour
or two aud relief viii be obtained,
1t is an invarisble cure, and viii GER
tainly prevent acute Inflammation.
Let the water be as warm as posi-
bic, but BY no means soslding hot.
The above remedy for earache,
which 80 often causes severe suffer
ing especially among children 10 so
simple that We republish IL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-26
A Disconnected Speaker.

The Atlanta Journal relates a
good story on Hon. Thad. Pickett,
one of the third-partY nominees for
Congress in the ninth district Of
Georgia. Mr. Pickett was sneak
ing in Cherokee county to a large
audience a good many ladics
were present. The mo ntain cam
paigner declared that it was a cause
Of great JOY to him to feel that God
was with the third porty. Il am
glad, too, to see the ladies ere on
our side. A movement which has
the good women Of the land with
it is not only right, but will sue
coed. Now / want all who are in
favor Of the third party to stand
up" -Four men rose. That damp
ened the speakers spirits. Then
he added, sarcastically: 'fAll who
arc in favor Of the democratic par.
ty keeping the iron heel OF its ty-
ranical power on the necks Of the
people Of this country will now
have an opportunity to stand up"
The audience, men, women and
children, got up and cheered. The
speaker was Disconnected and when
he resumed started on another
track
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-26

When the Hon. Adlai y. Steven
son, the democratic nominee Tor
Vice-President, was Assistant Post
master General under Cleveland A
proposition was made TO him for
the removal Of the postofice AZ
Bloomington, Ill. The following
vas HE reply:
In reply to your inquiry whetf-
CT the removal Of the Bloomington
postofiice 10 the expiration Of the
present lease to Stevenson block 3
contemplated by the department I
answer IL is not. Inasmuch es
number Of gentlemen for whom 4
maintain high regard haze writ
ten me suggesting the removal. Z
shall be glad to have them know
my views upon the subject. Stev-
enson block is owned BY members
OF my own family, which fact. while
4 sustain my present position.
wholly excludes it from conaidera-
ton as location for a posfonc1
The exercise Of official rover IA
promote The pccuuiary interest ~
ones self or friends cannot, IN nv
judgment, under any possible Cir.
cumstances be justified"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-26

soe5 sionS OF the Courts
Circuit Cont i2sh Judicial CireuisA Hsu.
lanes y. AfmsuoSs. Prssidisg-Terns ~
gin a. folio ss
Grant Coanty -foarih Tuesday In March.
sist Tuesday IN Jaae snd third faesdsy In
October.
Hampshire Courty-First Tres iay In Psb-
raAry, second Tuesday n Nay sad lhiri
Tuesday in Septemb<s.
Bsrdy Count, Second Eaesday In March
lIsi Tuesday In Nay and Erss russdAy b
October.
Mineral Cousty--Second Tuesday In Jsar
,ary, fourth Tuesday IN April add hrsf flY
lay 10 september.
fendleton cocnty--Second Wednesday n
April, Wednesday sfter soeoad Tuuday In
'Des. and srs. Wednesday 10 so,snher. :.
County Court OF HrDpshire County
John ; Pnncste, Prtsideni-R ID. Pswe,
srd Vim II. Prrrer Conn iissiouers. q !
bite Clerk. The regular sessions are held
teRinting on tie 6rst Tnesd in Januar,
ard April. tie lest Tuesday In July, and ID,
ourih THetcsy in October.