davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-08-18


/ The postofIice nj AIonzo, this
county, has been discontinued.
Our brass band, to use a slang
phrase, is getting there with both
feet"
Martin L JoneAof the Wyom-
ing News, Was on our streets yes
terday.
George Whiteswas visiting rel
friends in Boone county OH last
Sunday.
II J. NJ. Moore came over from
Tug Sunday ard will. remain here
II few days.
Mr.. and llrs. g. Y. White were
visiting friends and relatives on
Laurel this week.
y. B. Buskirk and II. a. Carler
a.ade flying trip TO Huntington
the first Of the week.
This is about the tanest cam
Ipaign, in every respect, that We
have ever witnessed.
The Aracoma Cornet Band will
make music for the speaking here
on the 18th proximo.
- Few: sfffipton, Of Beech, will
preach here next Saturday night.
Come out and hear him.
Mrs. Pop Dingess. of Chap
Evansville, was tKSguest Of Mrs.
q. r. Buskirk this week.
Charlie Jones, representing j.
II. & w E~Goshorn, Of Charles
Iizf4sf -
Harry Smooth, under sentence
Of death for killing his sweetheas t
fat Martinsburg committee suicide,
The candidates for the various.
Offices are now around shaking
hands and enquiring after Year
health. ~
w. D. Sell has completed the
survey OF a large TRACT Of land on
Breeding, belonging'to Col. S. $.
Vinson.
II. NJ. Bacon arrived from New
Jersey Yesterday, and will work
here as dfirughtsnfasq-for Nighbcrt
& Wood.
Billy dc Jarnette and Dan Bly-
an are erecting a neat porch in
front Of the residence of Major
otratton.
The rain Sunday night was bad
iy needed. The wells in town
.arezgoing dry and the river bed is
dusty III spots.
Patrick S. Gilmore, the great
bandmaster, died at ST. LOUIS or
last Saturday. He was Americas
greatest musician.
Rev. w. K. Browning will
preach at this place on Sunday
October 2nd. Turn ont and give
HIM a good congregation.
fipans Tabules cure headache.
kpars Tabulss cure paas6a.
Ripans Taaules pyo!ung life.
kipans Tahnles care iaautlicc.
z Rifan aoui9s: t.r ngcr trouble
Rip;iils ii5uleS cure tie blues.
Simpson Ellis lost fine mare.
Monday night. She got her head
hung in rope tearing the flesh
from her jaws which resulted In
death.
Myrtle, the two-year old daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. job, Justice,
died last Saturday evening and
was buried in the cemetery at
this place, on Sunday. The fami-
have our heartfelt sympathy. i.
Owing to bad transportation IA
Icilities causing Off supply Of pa
per to be delayed this issue Of
the BANNER is printed OH paper
dated August Is. Our readers
will please excuse us this time, as
lit is the best we. can do.
Its education that makes all.
the difference. between the men
who dig in the ditch and the man
who bosses the Job. 1t is the SUI
perior qualities Of Ayers Sarsa-
pariila that give it its acknewl-
edged pre-eminencc over all otis
or blood-purifiers.
Daniel Howard, colorcd, died
at has residence just above town
on last Saturday morning, aged
SO years. Uncle Dan, as he was
Familiarity known, was anative Of
Floyd county, Virginia, but drift
ed here at tie close Of the war.
Like the older class Of the color
ed Virginians he was always po-
lite and knew his aRla}9ce. He was
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-08-18
iNrf
-Fsllo.r Citizens Of Loaan:

sFeif0r CHizenS Of Logan.
Through the solicitation Of friends In
different parts Of the county. have
decided to become candidate for the
House Of Delegates from Logan county.
Born and reared Democrat shall
work for the success of its timc-honored
principles with the full belief that its
success means a greater prosperity for
the State. and Nation, and with The fill
assurance Of glorio1s victory for the
party in November next.
Respectfully.
BRrcE McDoSAID.
FOR SHERIFF:
Ia The Toters 81 Logaa County.
Having been solicited by number Of
my friends hereby announce myself
ls.if
OF Logan county, and promise, # elect
ed to faithfully discharge the duties OF
the the office to tire best of my ability.
Respectfully,
GEORGE +. BROWNING.
To The rioters u Logan Coanty: =
I take this method Of announcing
myself H. candidate for the Office OF
sheriff Of Logan county.
II WIS yonr pleasure to elect me TO
this office eight years ago, and you are
the Judges OF the manner of my service.
II again elected promise to execute
the duties 81 the eflice to the best Of my
ability. Respectfully,
JAMES X. HENDERSON.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY:
To the people IL LoqGn County:
| hereby respectfully announce my
self candidate for the Office OF Prose-
cutting Attorney Of This county.
II elected to fhe office | shall to the
best OF my ability discharge the duties
lis The oath OF Office prescribes and the
law directs Very respectfully,
SIP, NELLY.
To the rotesS4 VI Logm County:
Once more, and assure you for the
last timc. | announce myself il candi-
ale Tor reelection to the office OF Pros
'uting Attorney Of Logan county.
feel and think that you viii act for
yourselves, and hateyer your decision
may be. no enc Will more eheerfully
accept the result than myself; and
whether reelected or not shall ever
hold in grateful remembrance the kim!
faycrs shown me III the past by the
generous people Of my county.
Your Humble Servant,
j. II. WILKINSON.
For some time past | have been inn
portiinpd by numerous partial friends
10 become Il candidate for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney of this county.
and feel that it would. bc unjust TO
them for me 10 lerger defcs my action
5n this matter. After mature consider
ntion have decided TO offer myself as
candidate fer said office.
II my candidacy meets with The ap-
proval OF the people Of my county and
they honor me by electing me to said
rtice will serve their &rerests With
The same fidelity and devotion during
the time that | remain their servant
that las characterized my past citizen
ship. am very respectfully,
Your fellow citizen,
\ Ity.s
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-08-18

Rirnns THlAils i harish pain.
hirans Tahuics me III great vaiSe.
tIsda dssp aIno s9InqE Ii ssnd!,I
Fipaz 'fabli'cs ;sfc always ready.
Isfans 'TabA 81 rurd setofEla.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-08-18

. Kipans TabuIcs best liyerNtonics
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-08-18

BY The Governor
VIVA 0fbgy.
Secretary IF State
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-08-18

Group frequently finds a house
hold unprepared for its visit,
while the rapidity with which it
develops calls for instant treat
ment.. For this dangerous dis
ease Ayers Cherry Pectoral is an
admirable remedy. 1t saves many
lives every year. Keep it in the
house.
On last Thursday evening Aunt
Barbara Justice, our next door
neighbor, fell and either broke or
dislocated her hip. She is about
seventy years old and her age is
considerably against her, but she
seems to bearup as well, If not
better, than many younger o.
|stoutef persons wotltH
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
CBEHALIs, Sept. 20,

CHEHAL1s, Sept. 20, '92
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Fully endorsing the Omaha plat
form, an enthusiastic number as
sembled pursuant to call and organ
lied under the name of Chehalis
Peoples Party club, and adopted
the following resolution as an or
ganic principle:
Resolved, That each member shall
pay quarterly due of ten cents fol
campaign or educational purposes
only.
Ii every member of the peoples
party would go and do likewise what
q campaign fund We would have in
1896. Why not do it? 1t takes
money to run a campaign. By so
doing we would have it without
having our hands tied to any ones
coat tail for money advanced. Be-
ing mostly readers of the GREAT
WEST, applauding to the echo the
fearlessness of the Editor, DR.. Fish,
in unearthing rascality and holding
the rascals up to public gaze, We ask
you to give this an insertion.
E. /. WHITE, Sec.
c. N. HALL, President.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
.GLENDoRADO, Sept. 10, '9S

GLENDoRADo, Sept. 10, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Owing to an advertisement in the
GREAT WEST last winter l subscribed
for the Red River Dalen. That pa
per had been known to me as an
organ for The Bankers Farmers AL
lance, but by reading few num-
bers, came to the conclusion that
it had really reformed, and rrpented
it's sin against humanity. 1t took
in Donnelly's answer to Hompe, and
had several valuable editorials, but
after the conventions were over a
change took place in the paper.
Politics was about dropped from it's
pages, and the main reading was old
stories told by my grandmother 40
years ago. 1 wrote q critic of Knute
Nelson's speech accepting the nomi-
nation for Governor and sent it to
Red River Dalen for publication, but
in the same number l expected to
read it, was BydaFs whitewashing
of Nelson,-and [ knew we had one
more traitor in the peoples party.
Red River Dalen is now booming
F. L. Hampson the prohibition can
didate for congress in the 7th dis.
trict. On the front page of the Dalen
of Sept. 8, appears, under the head
lines Prohibition Columns two
columns from the pen of said gentle
man in which he opposes the peoples
party, and claimes that the p1ohi-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
BelShazzar'S Feast.
interest in unique does decline the least
People are talking complete act great dramaa drama


and elegant past does not decline the least
People still talking Of complete act in great dramaa drama
full of surprises!
H1 Totheparti Prince de Bogusbond
republican Judge Of Jimmy Squire Mendenha Monah
from DULUTH Knuus Nelsonus Chief Protector of the
Realm of Mipari; Sister Coumb Goddess de Ibert.
interesting the that Immediately
Mpart Knutus invited ban
quet The place gerng
Kuhus profane called clubhouse Gks
before the battle between the
parti and Totherpart
the least They into battle hoost the
the barefooted outsiders that
Columb sorely frightened man.
jimmy the Bosshoss OF Tohpa paid the bill for
Mendenhal.
We the act in the but understand
battle between the MparGans
Monah Duuthiana de Mendenhaa rushed
demanded theconndg
o Coumb with cohort of Popui roopsfom the Rpub
hrashed the whole ouftand them
the that flows from the Salt Marsh.
The point of the whole drama u.s. that when eats the ves
getting stand i'm with said all there
I'M
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
AS a Norwegian.

1t being induousy circulated the press that
made Knute Nelson because is Norwegian Such miserable
baderdash unworthy OF reply It simply
the Knute Nelson because he
the Scandinavans did not vote for s'principles"
The dtiet thing
the There Red which
the $7OO OF Hills which outright that the peoples
party and Others Nelson because he Norwegian What
EARTH Norwegans ticket
them?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

The third Indictment which Mr..
Nelson says has been found against
him is that he is a corporation law
yer, and to this he pleads not guilty.
He not only pleads not guilty, but
he does so violently. He defies any
body to prove that he has been the
attorney for any railroad company
since 1889, and, by way of clinching
his argument, with charming suavity
declares that 1.-The Globe lies, and
knows that it lies.'' The public will
no doubt be delighted with this ex-
hibition of good manners, because
it shows that whatever other short
comings Mr.. Nelson may have, he
surely is a gentleman-temperate in
his language and courteous in his
bearing. This is only to be expected,
however, of man who has for years
been in the employ of the Great
Northern railroad: who was contin-
ued inits service until it was decided
to make him it's candidate for the
governorship OF Minnesota; who was
then retired lest his connection with
so gigantic a monopoly should inter-
fere with his political availability;
who was brought to Minneapolis
two years ago by a fellow employe OF
the same. corporation and given an
opportunity to publicly retract his
expressed views on the tariff ques-
tien that he might not appear to be
out of sympathy with his party;
who was pushed for the republican
nomination by all the strength of
the Great Northern interest, and,
after he had been named, was enter
tanned so ostentatiously by the
president of that company that even
the st. Paul Dispatch, a republican
newspaper, considered the fact wor-
thy OF wondering comment Globe
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DELANO, Mimi, Sept 27th 1892.
To the local alliances which have contributed Prosecution
BRoTHERsYou raised about $40 for the prosecution the
Ring and then decided by the State
should elect state officers who would the Ring
paid all the the
The State Central Committee greatly need that money with
the The Executive Committee
the fund and resolve
Fund to the Campaign Fund But the farmers
their but few local alliances have
geson although learn that the universal feeling
such disposition of tie subscribed Therefore,
the day OF election rapidly drawing notice
hear objections the 10th OF October
conclude that ence consent and transfer the
subscribed by each local alliance the State Central Committee
local alliance however meets before that
disposition their contribution
strictly complied with
reports Indications show that peoples party
by immense majority In many verable
"stampede' from the old parties
ranks all
the punishment Of the robbers
President of Alliance
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

Mr.. DOnnelly'S Campaign.

From letters governor making
brilliant and successful Wherever goes greeted
by immense audiences with standing premium Monday
September 10Th he spoke O'Clock Montgomery
crowd gathered region
thusasc Then shppman
Sueur Center fifteen miles distant
Mr. sppman supper Center an i'm
gathered twenty around
packed full meeting
Sppman house, day the most
party state an old
him back to Montgomery where he took the train
Jordan
leading democrat Ncoln the train with
private night the
generously gentleman Of that
the great miller that section
mendou full OF enthusiasm The
Donney Judge Mcdonald the peoples party
will have immense vote in that region
The day. September Donney early
O'Clock Caska
Hutchson arrived about
the fair ground where multitude gathered whom
spoke at O'Clock hour and half His remarks
At 430 that jealous peoples Frank
Lake. took him his buggy behind pair wild Montana
hour and hail. him fifteen miles Stewart
goO into ne wne great ana ram storm broke loose 1t
thought that the Stewart meeting given up
spite the lightning the the hall we'll
mile around
Donney spoke to gr
gathering This
We told township where not single vote will either
the old parties another where
years year they parties
making terrible efoto capture they get
ting into the fold dozen of their break loose.
Ats O'Clock Mr. Donnely took freight train Rnvie, spoke
haoRe largest outside OF St. Paul
Minneapolis audience that filed every
and 1000 He
independent wheat buyer and read it the audience.
Some the business in this section the
the peoples party and their inability drive them
At the fair at Bird Island merchant named Hanson
who failed Minneapolis with his creditors thirty
the dollar had the mpuden
should 60 home and work and let politics alone eyes, replied
farmer and let fellows like egsate
actually hooted Hanson off the ground
"boycotting' him.
On the other hand the business beginning
the prosperity the farmers essential their prosperity and
coming peoples party very hopeful sign
The reports from direction most encouraging The peoples
party will substantially that the
and the fifty large
which will be from the workmen the villages and great Cities In
St. Paul will have six times the of ago. Minneapolis
three times West Duluth
will easily poll 900 Minnesota this this believe
will give 80 900 plurality the republicans Dan Law
it, His heard in the country people don't
know him. what they do know his family
roads, and ownership that monopoly railroad bridge La
Crosse owned by his fathers much in his
Mr. Donney standing the racket we'll lie speaks
travels distances between by rail The harder he
works the esher Wherever he reception
men OF all parties.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Our Platform.

Our Platform.
/. Justice to all; special privileges to
none.
2. Real protection to the American
people-free commerce with all nations;
direct taxation.
3. Money to be issued solely and di-
rectly by the government; and all t. be
a full legal tender in the payment Of
all debts, public and private; free coin
age of silver, as of gold, till both are
demonetized; gold" contracts to be
null and void.
4 Government loans to the people,
on ''bankable" security, at per cent,
and limited in amount.
s. Cancellation of all unearned land
grants
Z. No alien ownership of lands.
g. All public officers to be elected BY
direct vote Of the people.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
KnutshaZ and the BANQUET.


The little line Dispatch Hill
dining together
than thing else of it's this All the republican organs
called
should agree they
solid type explain consequence
explain the darker the whole subject Better
gentlemen; "the stir it the it stinks"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

There are but three ways Of getting.
wealth. One must either work for it..
beg it, Or steal it. pAs.sz
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
RAT
GREAT WEST

GREAT WEST
This salwart apostle humanity will be until November 18th
in clubs of five more, for
CENTS FOR EACH SUBSCRIBER.
Single subscription through
friends get
gospel Of Liberty upon the world.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Initiative and Referendum.

A0aC1at1Ve and Referendum.
From the Kansan. Pittsburg, Kansas
The people of Pittsburg have lust
had 4 practical illustration of what
is meant by the new political terms,
the initiative and referendum.
When they signed a petition to the
city council commanding that body
to frame and submit an ordinance
granting $4,000 to each of two
railroads, that was an example oil
the Initiative.
The council had no choice in the
matter-they simply were compelled
to act as commanded in the petition
1t will be noticed they could not en-
act the ordinance in question-only
prepare and submit it.
This they did.
The ordinance thus prepared was
referred to the voters, and on Tues
day the people voted on the PROPOSE
ton contained in the ordinance.
This is the referendum.
In Switzerland all laws are referred
to the people for their approval or
rejection.
The citizens may by petition initi-
ate any law, just as the citizens OF
Pittsburg took the initial in the rail
road bond proposition.
The application OF the Referendum
to all laws, and the right to Initiate
action on any law, makes Switzer-
land the most democratic govern
ment in the world today.
The peoples darty favor their adop-
ion in the United States.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

bition party demands all the reforms
demanded by the peoples party ex-
cept the subtreasury scheme, land
loan plank, and other visionary peo-
Piles party measures. The only effect
Bydafs whitewashing of Nelson had
on the Scandinavians in this neigh
bOrhood is that all the subscribers
OF Red River Dalen are going to send
good by dial to the great reformer
in CrOOkston. JENs T. ANDERSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
THE PEOPLE IN BOISE.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug. 49,
Especial dispatch to THE TRIBUNE.
The peoples state convention in
Boise Thursday was called to order by
P.J. Petiey. Geo. B. Hill, of Bellevue,
was elected temporary chairman. The
committees were then appointed.
The committee on credentials re.
ported forty seven delegates represent
ing ten counties present.
After recess Chas. w. Miller, of FL
more county, was named permanent
chairman.
An adjournment to Friday morning
was then taken.
Friday morning the convention re-
assembled and named the ticket as
follows:
Governor-A. J. Crook, of Custer
county.
Lieut.Gov.-J. b. Wright, Caldwell.
Congress-Jas. Gum, Bellevue.
Secretary of State-B. +. CLANCY
Latah.
Atty-Gen.-J. r. Wester, Boise.
Auditor. II. Anderson, Weiser.
Supt. Public Instruction.. l.
Shearer, Weiser.
Treasurer-T. J. Sutton, Boise.
Presidential electors-P. Ormsby
Nez Perce; j. s. Mccain, Caldwell; A
II. Lang.
The nomination for supreme judge
will be made by the state committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD
David l. Miller Ends His Life By
His Own Hand.
No Reason Assigned for the Rash Act
ExceDt Temporary Insanity Other
Interesting News From Ola.

ED. TRIBUNE-Our quiet neighbOr-
hood was thrown into excitement yes
terday by the arrival of messenger
from Upper Squaw creek, with the sad
news that David L. Miller, who resides
some ten miles above Ola, had commit
ted suicide. Justice Van Fossen at
once summoned a jury and started to
investigate. Upon arriving at the
scene of action the jury at once went
to work to investigate. From a note
found on the bed and A Colts revol-
yer lying at his left side, it was evident
that suicide was his intention. Mrs.
Miller stated that David had told her
the evening before to call him early
next morning, as he was going to
neighbours two miles distant, to work.
Mrs. Miller said she had called him as
requested and he said he would be up
in few minutes. She then went to get
some vegetables. While gone, she
heard shot, but thinking David had
shot some prowling warmth" she
walked leisurely back to the house,
when the horrifying scene of her hus-
band writhing in his own blood met
her eyes. She stayed with him until
he expired, which was but a few min
utes, then, taking her three children
carrying the two youngest, aged 1 and 3,
respectively, she started to the nearest
neighbors miles distant-to sum-
mon assistance. MIR. Miller was doubt
laboring under fit of temporary in
sanity, as the note, written in a steady
hand, stated that Matte had always
been most kind and loving wife," His
little, 1 year old, was asleep at his left
side; he placed the pistol at his left
temple, presumably so as not to injure
the child, and pulled the trigger. The
ball passed through, coming out directly
opposite on the right side. Mr.. Miller
was in comfortable circumstances and
highly respected. On the 18th inst all
that was mortal of David L. Miller
was laid to rest in the Ola cemetery,
followed by a large concourse of rela-
tives and friends.
But two days prior to the above sad
event, our enterprising and jovial
neighbor, Mr.. Craig Baird, had the mis-
fortune to lose by fire his fine barn
with 5000 or 10000 pounds grain.
There were seven head of fine horses
in the barn, which were saved, Mr..
Baird being at work near by when the
fire was discovered. Cause unknown.
There was quite delegation arrived
today from Caldwell. We noticed our
old friends, DIR. and Tennyson Wright,
VIM. Mckenzie and mother, There
might have been others, but we failed
to discern them, as our eye were full of
hayseed- same TRIBUNE's
BIG BEARD.
Ola, Idaho, Aug. II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

Special bargains in decorated ware at
Blatchley's.
You want customers; so do we. Ad-
vertise and we will both get them.
The country editor who is seven days
ahead of starvation Is the happiest
man on earth.
Senator Dubois has returned from
Washington. lie is now ut his home
in BlackfO0t.
Misses Edna Little and Laura Patton
drove up to Boise City last Monday,
returning next day.
The Huntington nine have written
Manager Northr0p with a view to
arranging u game week from tomor-
row. No action taken yet.
Everything In summer clothing will
be sold at cost in order to make room
for our fall stock which will soon arrive.
Monte b. Gwinn Mer. Co.
II. II. and W. B. Jones, Bob Boone
and Harry Snider went on cunning
expedition up Willow creek last Sun
DAY. They bagged 33 birds. TIE
TRIBUNE epicure acknowledges a
kindly remembrance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
BAKER-SlEBENBERG.

MARRIED-At Caldwell, Idaho, Aug.
ust IA, 1892, Mr.. VIM. Siebenberg, ,Ir.
and Miss Ida May Baker, all of Cald-
we'll, Idaho. Rev. w. J. Boone oiiici.
ating.