davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-07
N.JNQ. D. ALDNRS0N
Endorsed for Congress BY the Third
District Peoples Party.



CHARLESTON, September 2s.-The
seopie's Party OF the Third Congress
s,onA District met in convsntion al
coa.onrg to-day, and proceeded for a
~nile with the business. Ii finally spltt
into two factions. one faction endorsing
the nomination OF Hon. John ID. Alder
son for Congress, and the other faction
nominating V. A. Gates, OF Kanawha.
Tor the same place.
The convention was called TO order NJ
10 a. m. Delegates were present from
hanewha, Summers, Boone, Fayet,e
ana Monroe. BY resolution the conyen-
ton provided that each county should
90 entitled to cast ten votes before pro-
eeeolng TO the nomination OF q cendl-
date Tor Congress. V. A. Gates. of XIV
nawhR, ADD j. ID. Anderson, of Nicholas.
were named. A motion to vote by
counties was adopted. and after some
Wrangiing, the hanawha DELEGATION re-
FUSED 70 abide by the terms OF the reso-
utiop and Withdrew from tho conven-
tion.
The chairman, secretary and dele
gates from all the counties except Ka-
nawha assembled in another room aud
proceeded with the call OF counties TO
vote Tor candidate for Congress. Al
ueisoh received a majority or the votes
cast and he was declared the nominee
OF tho Peoples party for Congress. The
chairman OF the conyen ton was made
chairman OF the congressional execu.
tive committee. and he was directed To
appoint other members of the commit.
tee. after which the convention adj
jouTned.
The Kanawha delegates nominated
V. A. Gates for Congress, and also nom
mated county ticket posed Of
Isaac Rogers for sheriff. Il. w. Kran.z
and a. Nj. Edens, LATE Hughes and w.
III. Saxton for House OF Delegates, Cyrus
Hall for prosecuting attorney aud Peter
Shaher for county commissioner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-07
roLIrrcs II poopnrnar.
The County Aroused Never Before
Hon. John % Pendioton Doing Great
Work and Having Grand Meetings.

rAaW N"NHfN efNaHeA ~ Never BeIuFe.
Hon. John % Pendloton Doing Great
Work and Having Grand Meetings.
Special Correspondence 0r ne RsCis.sr.
WEsT UNroE. W. VA, September 28-
Doddridgc county has been greatly 81 fred
up, particularly this week. On last Tuos-
DAY the Democrats held the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting 10 West Union
That they ever held in the county. Fully
one thousand voters we o present, and tho
shouts Of applause that greeted every
speech showed how strongly tho Demo
Gratis were worked up
Hon. John o. Icndletou addressed the
people in the morning aud IA tho afternoon
they were entertained BY Col W. A Mac
C1rkio aud Col. MICS wccuoy, Of pittsburg.
Tho meeting did not conclude untn dvo
O'Clock in the Afternoon Mr. PondieJon
h;is been ell over the equity this week aud
has addressed the people o. eight different
pIaCes. Local Democrats say that bis
meetings have been largest ever held in
tbir county
Hard and solid work is being done in this
county Wait until sou hear from Doo-
dr.azo All the old war horses ere either
on tnc stump or in the committees
Col Floyd Nicely, che bsr0 and the vic
Tor OF hundred fights. Hon. Jaok8On b.
tiair. Hon. M. ~ Suidsr, Clerks Ash and
toorcy, SHERIFF BCnt0n Mcmillan and
Hon. M. R Grouse, have al rolled up their
sleeves and say they are 60 tho hght b.
win. MIR PoudietOn goes from here 10
Lewis aud Braxton.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-07
PHILIppPS BIG MEaIING.
AIR. Blanchard Addresses an EnthuSiastto
Meeting Of Bar bour County People.
sspeefag Tfs~o,-a,n 20 me Reo.sgsr

AIR. Blanchard Addresses an EnthuSiastto
Meeting of Harbour County People.
Spsetai 7sss0rarn 90 me Rsosster.
PnHIPPI, w. Va, September ga
Promptly at 1 o'clock to-day, Senator
ID. w. Gall. Chairman of the Democrat
ic County Executive Com mittee, called
TO order large aud enth psiastic gath
erlng Of Barbour Democrats. and In
neat and becoming manner introduced
the speaker Of the day, Hon. John r.
blanchard, OF Michigan, who spoke on
the issues OF the times.
Mr.. Rlanchard's audience was COM
posed principal OF Democrats, bnt scat
tered throughout she assembly were
perhaps twenty Republicans. A number
OF ladies' made up part OF the audience
also.
To say that Mr.. Blanchard's speech
was well received Is stating the fact too
mildly. His speech was full Of telling
srgumen IS and good points, and the
speaker was cheered to the echo q num-
Der OF times.
He advocated the idea that ali per-
sons should read and study eli sides OF
all questions so az TO have proper con-
ceptIons OF the proper course TO pursue.
He asked what is property and answer
ed that property is the result Of mental
or physical labor or both cont ined, and
then proceeded 20 show by many illus
trations the importance OF labor and
how the tariff laws of our country
worked against the laborers. He
CHARGED the Republican party with leg
lslAting ia favor OF capital and
against labor. He said, 'sI'll gfvo one
hundred dollars 20 any republican who
will name 90 ACT OF Congress except one
since che days Of Lincoln that was not
10 favor OF capital" lie exhibited a
ono hundred dollar bill bot no voice was
raised TO claim it. He said that a. q
banker, lnmbsrman, or iron manufact-
urer he would DO Republican, because
the legislation enacted By the
Republican party has been IN favor
Of those classes. A. wool
grower, farmer or iabOrer be would be
Democrat, because the policy OF tho
( Democratic party IL best suited TO those
classes. Mr. blanchard asked q number
Of tlmos % be allowed % quit talking,
but cries Of Ego on, 90 on" came from
oil parts OF the h0Use. and he continued
till ten minutes past three, having
spoken more than two hours
Amos >. Cun1ininEs' views
WAsHfNGToy, Septemb her - -Repressnt-
ativo Amos j. Cummings, Of New York.
says that the Democrats are going 10 get a
big mslority la New York City and Brook
lyn. The Democrats in the cities. he says.
arc cOiLg % give Grover Cleveland the
any election
There iB going 20 houo trouble. do not
know what is Foiag % be done en- the State
outside these Democratic strongholds and
We may net Do 20 well in districts where
ihe tnrih has been sn apparent benefit Ia
spots where TIC tosacco tax has given "a
Increased profit on The product We may
lose votes This is liable % affect Us In
Connecticut 10 same extent"
E1-Sovsrnor Bob ravlor Of Tsuuessss VIII
ADDRESS the people of west virginia as foilowu,
Wheeling. October ffth.
ManuinFtou, October 18Th. nfternoon
/ Fairmoas October ssh. nlzhL
I Martnsburg October iIth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-07
.TIl TRUST ACCEPTED.
Irr Cleveland Formally AcknOwl-
edges the Honor
PAID Hin BY THE DEMOCRATIC

oual Convention and Since
Then SO enthusiastically Rati-
led by His Party - A Plain,
aigutGorward Statement OF
-lo Fosition Of the Party and
Ia CandSdate-No Verbosity
Hcr Darkening of BIeaning-He
sands Firmly Upon the Plat
lorm and Defends II.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-07

"fEc. u, ibis county has always bean ths
refuge Of he oppfesssd ton every 9sd-sxfiss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-07

Ex-Governor Fob TAYLOR. of Tcuuessss vii
ADDRESS ths people Of West Virgins 81 foilows:
WhesiiDg October ffth.
MsnuinFtou, October 18Th. hfternoon
Fairmoas October SSH. ulzhL
Maransburg, October lIth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-07

During the long perlod in which This
moa' urs (the Mckinley bmD received the
confederation of Congress. the yiers OF
this Association csncsrnior tho proper
irhmlng OF the metal schoauie % the new
tarih were frequently solicited and we're
promptly EiVeu' The schedule Es
adopted ~ the most Harmonious end com
pleteiy rrvtrctive ~ nli she metal sched-
rifs 'frr'' arv J7r1r' q. sgaate Hsp1r' 10 ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-07

No MAN who votes for GROVER
.tLEvELkHf' viii be ga any doubt about
what he is voting for.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
SOME0F THE MEN TO VOTE FOR,
Democratic Candidates Who De-
serve Strong Support.
Why Thomas Il. Rowan Should Be
Elected Mayor of This City.
why the Democracy Is Confident.
Some Things Of Interest About
Number of the City
Candidates.

The Los Angeles Democracy in this
campaign goes before the people with
the confidence of victory. The party
presents as candidates for local offices
men whose regulations are beyond re-
proach. The Democracy of Los Angeles
feel that their candidate for the mayor
atty is the great popular tribune of the
people. Thomas E. Rowan is we'll
known to the people of Los Angeles city.
He has been here ever since and long
before the the town was dignified by the
term municipality. He has served the
people of this county in the past as their
county treasurer and has also been a
member OF the board OF supervisors. If
man who resides within the corporate
limits is entitled to the term citizen
it is THONGS E. Rowan. He is
only known to be loved. Not only
does this hold good as to his geniality,
but as to his personality throughout.
But while Mr.. Rowan is known as a
pleasant gentleman, it must also be un-
derstood that he is man OF decided
convictions. Once he expresses him.
self upon question or issue, it may be
relied upon that he will stay there until
the end.
With the various issues that are at
stake in this campaign, Mr.. Rowan as
taken a decided stand and the voters
cannot mistake his position. There is nc
equivocation about him. He is decided
one way or the other. In this instance
his decisions have been on the side ol
the people as against the corporations
He stands for public improvements o.
every kind and character.
1t is with feeling of the utmost con
fidence that the Democracy goes before
the people presenting the candidacy o
Thomas E. Rowan. They know tha
he should be elected and they feel tina
he will be.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

reelection, and there seems to exist no
doubt but that he will again be chosen.
He certainly should be if merit goes for
anything.
Mr.. Innes came to California from
Lawrence. Kan, where he had for long
years been engaged in a mercantile
business, and where he had acquired a
reputation for business integrity and
probity OF character. When it became
evident to him some years ago that the
health of himself and his family re-
quired change of climate he removed
to Los Angeles.
Two years ago the Democrats of the
Second ward selected Mr.. Innes as their
candidate for the council. He accepted
the nomination, although there was an
overwhelming Republican majority in
the ward. He ran against popular
man, but was elected by large ma.
jority.
During the two years that Mr.. Innes
has scted as one of the city fathers he
has faithfully and honorably discharged
. his trust, and he certainly deserves re-
election. No man can say aught against
his character, either private or pdblic
Citizens of the Second ward, if they
know their own interests, will vote fol
D. Innes for councilman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
MR.. NICKELL'S SERVICES.
He Should Be Reelected By the First
WArders.

He Should Be Reelected By the First
Warders.
In the First ward the good people
have had some rather strange expert
ences in the way of selecting city faith
ers. But it is universally accepted as
the truth that two years ago when F.
M. Nickel was elected, no mistake was
made, for he has demonstrated the fact
beyond any question that he is not only
the ablest but likewise the most careful,
far-seeing representative the East Side
has ever had in that body, known to
fame as the city council.
Mr.. Nickel entered the council, in
many ways stranger, to all the sur
roundings. But it took him but short
time to acquaint himself with the situa-
ton aud he soon became one of the
most influential members of that body,
although he stood as the representative
of the minority political party-as we'll
as the First ward.
If anyone wishes to ascertain the
standing of Mr.. Nickel among the
municipal officers they can go to any OF
them tomorrow and ask any question
they desire. They will answer you
without any equivocation or reserva.
tion. F. NJ. Nickel is today one of the
foremost members Of the city govern
ment.
II the people of the First ward do not
return him to the council they will make
a sad mistake. He has served them
faithfully and well for two years, and he
should by all means be reelected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
TO BEAT A THIRD-TERMER.
Clarence A. Miller's Record as a
Private Attorney.

Private Attorney.
Clarence A. Miller, the Democratic
candidate for city attorney, was born in
Eaton, O., "a years ago. He graduated
at the Univerity OF Wooster in 1881. He
studied law in part in his fathers Office
and completed his law studies in San
Francisco, where he was admitted to
practice before the supreme court. After
practicing there for short time he
came to Los Angeles in 1887, where he
formed law partnership, the firm be-
ing Allen, Conrey & Miller.
Mr.. Miller was placed in nomination
for city attorney by Judge A. M. Ste
phens in a speech which accorded to
him extreme rank among the 800 mem
bers of the Los Angeles bar. Judge
Stephens, in his speech, in substance
said:
"If I were called upon to name che
ablest II members of the Los Angeles
bar, should nams MIR. Miller as one
among the younger men OF the bar
would name him as one of the ablest
fve."
Without regard to politics the attor-
neys of Los Angeles, to whom Mr.. Mil
ler is universally and favorably known,
concede and claim his entire fitness for
the Office which he seeks, and regard
his candidacy with favor. Among them
there is no question as to his ability to
take up and carry on the pending and
future business of the city attorneys
Office with success and dispatch, and
they base their confidence upon his past
record in his Office and in the court
room. AS an example of that record
we have learned that in the short time
elapsing between Mr.. Miller's nomina
tion, on October Goth, and the general
election, on November 9Th last, and dur
ing the turmoil of campaign in which
ne was actively engaged, he fought and
won two cases involving $l5,000-in one
of which the trial lasted nearly a week.
Mr.. Miller has never sought Office be-
fore. He is man of energy and ambi-
ton, desirous, as he stated in his ad-
dress Friday night. of making a good
record in the Office which he seeks, and
then leaving it to some one else to
= may prove a stepping.
enlargement.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

The following building permits were
issued yesterday: Charles A. Marian,
frame Office, Meyers street, $500; Clara
E. Lindley, frame dwelling, Union ave-
nue., $500; j. G. Ludlaw, two-story
frame dwelling, Hope street, between
Pico and Fifteenth, $2l00; Mrs. Teresa
D. Sanches, to move frame dwelling,
Fourth street, between Broadway and
Hill, $1,000; Miss Carrie Lamber, to add
to and repair building on Los Angeles
street, between Washington and Twenty
first, $500; A. S. Mcdonald, improve.
ment on building. Seventeenth street,
between Oak and Vernon, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
German American Democrats. -

The German American Democratic
club held very enthusiastic meeting at
its rooms in the Turner hall last evening.
If all the clubs in the city are work.
ing as hard for the success of the
Democracy as this club Republican
will soon be dime museum freak.
At this meeting an executive commit
tee, consisting OF the officers of the club
and one member from each ward, were
elected. The object of this is not only
to see that the Democratic city ticket is
elected. but to be prepared for any
emergency that may arise.
Clarence A. Miller, the nominee for
city attorney, WAS present and addressed
the club. He convinced the club of the
necessity of electing him to the Office as
he will not need third term to protect
the interests of our fair city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

Reliable life insurance at half the
usual rates. Mutual Reserve Fund Life
association, New York. One of the
strongest and most popular companies
in the world Investigate -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
UMATIZ ABOUT ME.

min ute the Cutlcura
m Plaster relieves rheu.
attic, hip, Kidney. muscular,
paina, The first and only
in-Rilltng strengthening
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
SCROFULA II YEARS.
Sore. Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to Be Seen. Got Worse
Under Four Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

For about ten or twelve years have been
>ubled with scrofula. My bead was always
my face was dry and scaJy. and burned
ire most of the time. NV body had big red
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Max. tem., Sc. min. tem., 46'
Forecast.

Forecast for Southern California: FAIR,
except light rains along the coast and in the
northern portion; variable winds, mostly
southerly; stationary temperature, except
warmer in the western portion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
IN BRYSON.

to for the Office
'er.
reasurer the
resent for
uame of
cor the
7 he
tic
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Remedies.

the new Blood and
20 cleanse the blood of
)nous elements) and
/ Cure, and CUTiCURA
urifler and Beautifler,
Tin and scalp and re.
disease ard humor of
with loss of hair, from
pies to scroiula, when
spitals, and all other
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

time. My body had big red
spots on 1t, and / did no}
/ now what to do l went
to four different doctors
and they helped me at first.
In the fall l got verse
again: then / tried other
remedies, but they did me
no good. / was ashamed
to 20 into public. ! was a
sight to look at. Every one
would say, "What is the
matter, why don't you take
somethine?" Even at my
daily labor I had to wear a
sort of cap to keep the dirt
from getting into The ores.
would be covered with
over my neck and face.
pie advised me to try the
/ did try them, and am
Had to say ! am q well
health since. cannot
,EMSDIEs too highly. l
ATOM, Larksville, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

If you want frst-class meals at popu-
lar prices, and eastern oysters any style,
50c.a dozen, 60 to the Hollenbeck hotel
cafe, PIG w. Second street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
VICTORY IN THE AIR.
Col. Folsom Tells Of the Enthusi-
asm of the state Democracy.

Col. Folsom Tells of the Enthusi-
asm of the state Democracy.
Col. Levi w. Folsom, of TaylOr'S
Fails, is one of the foremost citizens of
the state, and he contributed more than
modicum to the advancement of the
commonwealth. After graduating from
Williams college. he returned to his
New Hampshire home and there en-
gagged in the practice of law, but in the
sos he came to Minnesota and has lived
here ever since. Judge E. ii. Wood,
now of this city. studied law under
Col. Folsom's tutelage, and it was he
who suggested the colonel as an avail
able candidate for congress from this
district.
democracy is his religion" said
Judge Wood yesterday. "He taught me
my Democracy, and a stauncher sup
porter of the principles of the party has
never lived since Thomas Jefferson and
Andrew Jackson. He was Democrat
in this state when il was positively un-
popular. ana now that it is popular and
the Democrats of the state have an op-
pOrtunity that WAS never placed before
them before, he should be appreciated"
Col. Folsom is patriarchial-appear-
ing man and exceptionally striking. His
long, hOWlng ana CURLING locks 1all
gracefully upon his shoulders and are
becomingly brushed back from smooth
and intellectual brow. Col. Folsom
was at the Merchants yesterday. He
had come over 10 the Capital city to in
terview certain members of the state
central committee aud to incidentally
congratulate them upon the coup just
effected in the political world by the
committee.
II am more than satisfied with the
electoral ticket" he said to a GLOBE
reporter, "and every loyal Democrat
that have come i'll contact with is also
pleased. We must do our utmost to
prevent the possible enactment of the
force bill. | esteem it even more in
iquitous than the Mckinley bill, for the
reason that it will rob citizens of their
own freedom in the exercise of their
franchise. The action OF the state cen
tral committee must bring votes to our
party, and it now looks more than hope
full for Dan Lawler and the entire state
ticket.
Yes, my friends urged me to run for
congress, but l am too loyal a Democrat
to rival my friend Castle, and while l
was the chairman of the convention
that renominated him l advised my
friends to stand by him and to give him
a second term"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
AFTER A BIG DOODLE.
Republican County Chairmen
to Assemble in st. Paul
This Morning.
Scared Republicans Resort to
Their Circular Tactics Of
Last Campaign.
Enthusiastic Democrats Make
the Welkin Ring in Sew
eral Wards.
General Notes of the CAM
paign and Gossip Among
the Candidates.

Just before the clsse of every cam
has what is called a meeting of the
chairmen of the county committees
throughout the state. Everybody knows
what that means. 1t is announced to
be for consultation and comparing
notes." But the notes they will COM
pare will be bank notes. This biennial
meeting of the chairmen is for the dis
tribution of the big Doodle that has IN
variably in the past carried this state
for the party of wheat combines and
state house rings. This distribution will
occur today. 1t is the last resort OF the
Republican managers and is timed to do
the most good. Two years ago it was
made Just two weeks before the cleo
ton, and a worse scared set Of boodierS
never got together for campaign pur-
poses. This year the scare is repeated
and the tactics will be the same. Tens
and twenties will be very plentiful.
Any county committeeman who does
not get his share of the Doodle is being
sighted.
In the call the Republican state CEN
tral committee asks the chairmen of all
the county committees Of the state to
meet with them for counsel and advice.
The result is good many OF the county
cllarmen came to the city last evening.
They will be adjured in Il secret meet
ing that will be held at the Windsor to-
day to do their utmost to save the party
from the almost certain overthrow that
confronts them in the canvass. The eX-
pose of Knute Nelson's vacillating poiit-
ical record, together with exposition of
the unholy combines and the wheat
ring, have driven the state central COM
mittee to heroic measures, if anything,
no matter what, that the defenders of
these institutions and associations can
bp StV led heroic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
GLADSTONE LOSES ONE.
Unionists Gain a Seat From the
Liberals

LIDeflkS.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE election to fill
the vacancy for the Cirencester division
of Worcestershire in the house of COM
mons caused by the death of Arthur
Brend Winterbotham, who was re-
turned by the GIadstonians at
the general election, was held
Yesterday and resulted in a victory for
the Unionists, This election will reduc
MIR. Gladstone's majority in the house
of commons to SO. The Unionists had
as their candidate Col. Thomas William
Chester Master, who was defeated by
Mr.. Winterbotllam at tile last election.
while the GladStOnian candidate was
Harry Lawson. The vote stood.
Col. Master, 4,277; Mr.. Lawson. 4.274.
Col. Masters majority, 8. Mr.. Winter
botham's majority was 153.
The contest in this division was re-
garded as very important one, and the
campaign was carried on with great en-
ergy on both sides. The defeat of Mr.,
Lawson is keenly felt by the Liberals
who. though they expected a tough
the first loss the Liberals have
suffered since the general election.
Following their reduced majorities
in the by-elections in Leeds and Bed
fordshire it is certain to make marked
impression on the public, while it will
stimulate the Unionists to contest every
election where there is the smallest
chance for victory. The local Liberals
refused to believe that they were de-
feated. They insisted upon a recount,
which was made during scene of fever
lSh excitement, enormous crowds sur
rounding the hail.
when the result was announced. They
marched in professions about the town
drawing Col. Master in his carriage.
The success of the UnlOnists was largely
due to the popularity of Col. Master.
Mr.. Lawson was practically a stranger
in the constituency. He was largely as
sisted in his campaign by his wife.