davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
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The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08
TEEF. PRESS.
TW ELVE PAGES.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID.

Cleveland has returned to Buzzard' S Bay
in confident frame of mind, so it IS said.
-Four years ago he was also confident.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08

At the North the Democratic leaders
coddle the Peoples party and arrange
fusion electoral tickets with it. AT the
South they rotten egg it's Presidential
candidate. The explanation of the differ
ence in treatment is Obvious.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08

1t is now said that Wayne MacVeagh,
whose secession from the Republican
party has recently been announced with
great flourish of trumpets, voted for
Cleveland four years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08
NEyy ADVERTISEMENTS,

The Feather Todny
ds likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. October 8. 1892.
Store closes tonight at 6
io'cAock.
tn H E Draperies
4 room is gorgeous
with new things.
tits showing by far the
largest and choicest Sc
lection of rare novelties
in Irish point. Brussels
point, Point Duchesse,
Antique Cluny, Muslin
and Nottingham Lace
Curtains that the town
has ever seen.
The astonishing thing
about the whole collec-
ton is the littleness of
the price.
For example-we show
a dozen new stylesin real
Irish Point Laces from
IS to SIS, the pair, full
size, fine quality and ex-
quisite designs.
In muslins and Mad
rasses for sash and drap-
cry curtains there never
have been such beautyand
taste as are in these new
goods, and the POSSIBLE
ties they possess for arts
tic decorative effects are
greater than ever before.
Another new idea in
doorway decoration is the
rope portiere made of soft,
bright colored worsteds,
and designed to be hung
over the portiere proper.
We have them in large
assortment and they're
not high.
If you are about fur
nishing a new house or
re6tting an old one you
can hardly afford to miss
seeing our stock and hav-
ing a talk with our drap-
cries man.
OWEN, MOORE& co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08
Aliens beats tben1 all
as a Kidpey Remedy.

Benton Fails, Me-, Aug. 10. '92.
ALLEN SARSAPARELLA co.,
6eDtIeDen:-I bad a severe
kidpey trouble and could not
straiqbteD up or walk. was
advised to try Sarsaparilla. ]
tried two well-kpowr kiDds but
cot no benefit, and was at last
indueed to Try Aliens. took
two bottles and am to-daya well
mar3. Iam pow able to do q bard
days work in the pulp mill every
day, and have had 10 Signs of a
return Of my old trouble. lwouid
advise anybody troubled as Iwas
to give Aliens SarSapariIla
a Good trial II saved my iifet
p. e. LANDERS:
ALLEN saRsapaRIlLA Co.. WoooFoRos. Me-.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08

In other words, failures are fewer than
before, while business is larger. 1t is an
encouraging, gratifying and significant
exhibit. This is great country, and
evidences of this fact abound every
where
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-08

hind it something besides glittering
generality, something that can be got at.
While the American people retain their
senses we shall never have currency
founded on the whole wealth of the peo-
pie. What is wanted is currency found
ed on part of that wealth, with that
part set aside where it can be had when
wanted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

Treasurer, and directed that the roll OF
counties be called, although but onehalf
the delegates were in their seats.
When Calhoun county was called Hon.
+. NJ. Hamilton took the platform and
nominated Hon. J. c. Hale, of Writ who
he said was a Democrat in whom there was
no guile and who was in every way deserv-
ing OF the honor Col Benjamin Wilson,
OF Harrison, took the floor and spoke for a
while, thinking the convention was work
ing on Attorney General. He iaScertained
his mistake and sat down being succeeded
by Hon. John +. Osborn, Of Monroe coun-
", who nominated John VI. Rowan. He
said:
"When YOU ask where he halls from,
Our sole reply will be,
lie comes from old Monroe,
And q good Old Democrat he.h
This was bad poetry, but a good senti-
ment Mr.. Osborne made an excellent
speech and his selection was seconded by
Senator Raglan, of Logan. Il. 5. Blair.
of Richie, who said he repre-
sented county which was
the little gem OF West Virginia, and where
the Democracy, although not in majority,
flourished in ali its purity, he nominated
w. A. Strickler. of Ritchie, and made n
ringing speech. Chap Armstrong, Of
Roane, seconded the nomination Of Hale.
This finished the speeches and the roll call
for ballot was commenced.
While the ballot was being taken the
Ohio county delegation agitated the qucs-
ton of whether they would push Hon. I.
$. Riley for attorney general or let 10 60
and help out Armstrong for superintendent
of schools Not half the delegates were in
their seats and they were in avery consplc-
uous i'll humOr. What they were going TO
do about il could not be ascertained, some
delegates being one way and some another
The vote for treasurer was as follows,
before the changes were announced:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

sHundley, ga, McE!downey, y 4-le' Tip
petit. 24H.
Below is the ballot after all the changes
were made, showing only the Johnson and
Garden vote:
Barbour, johnson Is; Berkley, John e
son 3-24 Garden II "a; Boone
Garden :; Braxton, johnson Is;
Brooke. Garden S; CabeN, Johnson
24; Calhoun, Johnson, 3; Clay, john
SON +: Doddridge, Johnson Il; Fay
cite, Garden r.; GiImer, Johnson y;
Grant, johnson 3; Greenbrier, johnson y,
Garden =; Hampshire. Johnson IL, Car
den 5. H9ucock, Garden D; Hardy John
son Z: Harrison, Johnson II, Garden {;
Jackson, Johnson Il, Garden D; jefferson,
Johnson 9. Garden Il; kanawha, Garden
33; Lewis, johnson Is; Lincoln, Garden
-: Logan, Johnson 4, Garden
II; Mason. johnson %, Garden
/. Marshall, Johnson Is, Garden
70. Mason. johnson %; Mercer Garden "A;
Mineral. Johnson u; Monongalia, Garden
IA: Monroe. Johnson 81 Garden b3
Morgan. Johnson ,; Mcdowell, Garden :;
Nicholas, Johnson 10; Ohio. Garden ~;
Pendleton Johnson 10; Pleasants, Johnson
$: PocahOntas Johnson 9; Preston, John
son I. Garden 10; Putnam, Johnson Il;
Raleigh, Johnson = Garden 2; Randolph,
Johnson II: Ritchie, Johnson :, Garden };
Summers. Johnson II: Taylor, Johnson y;
Tucker. johnson :; Tyler, Johnson II; Up
shur. Johnson 5; Wayne, Johnson lOH,
Garden 1917: Webster, johnson :; Writ,
Garden 10; Wood. Garden >; Wyoming,
Garden D. Total, Johnson 4l6 3-24; Garden
BOG 7-2f.
II will be seen from the above that the
total of 464 read of for Johnson was, 10 say
the least. erroneous, and the knowledge
gave foundation 10 Ohio county's claim Of
cro2kedness, and added to their anger and
excitement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

The roll call on the second ballot was
then started, and Garden showed STEADY
gains from the first. As the end OF the
vote was reached, the Garden enthusiasm
grew 70 fever heat and when the name OF
Holly q. Armstrong was withdrawn, at
80 o. m, pandemOuium seemed 10 nave
been let loose, and for long time no ousl-
ness could be transacted, because OF the
umult and disorder Lincoln, which hau
been passed, cast her twelve votes Tor
Garden and added thereby 10 the din, and
Logan followed with ten and two-thirds
more. amid the widest excitement which
Increased when Marshal and Monroe re-
corded their votes. All these counties
had been passed originally. AT
quarter of three the name of
Nr, Duffy was withdrawn amid the most
intense excitement The aisles were
choked with people, scores OF them de-
mandiug the attention OF the char, ana all
the rest yelling like mad. Greenorier
changed 10 nine for Johnson and twelve
for Garden, and Jackson changed 10 nIteen
for johnson and fOIr for Garden Inc
clamor aud noise was terrific and the plat
form was surrounded 0v dense MOB OF
delegates, cnairmen Of delegations, etc,
waving papers and fans, dancing up and
down in their excitement, while change
followed change in the direction OF either
Johnson or Garden. AL order was soon
lost and the crowd in front Of the stand
alternately changed votes and cheered.
The tide set strongly in Johnson's favor,
as against Garden, toward the last but a
proposition from Marcum, OF Caoell, TO
make the nomination Of Johnson unani-
nous. met with such q roar Of noes that
the subject was !udiciously dropped.
DEMAND A vERIFICATION.
The Ohio county men then asserted
themselves. demanded that the vote be
verified. and that proceedings be stopped
until order was restored. An attempt was
made in this direction, and no more
changes would be received, the Chair said,
until the figures had been revised. At the
suggestion of p. J. Gavin, the Chair called
on tue chairmen OF delegations 70 keep
their men quiet AT :05 p. N the work OF
verifying the vote began. When Monroe,
thirteen for johnson. was reached, IL was
challenged, and Ohio county demanded
that il be corrected. At the end OF the
correction Johnson had S94, sufficient
number to nominate, but as the totals were
not announced, the Ohio county men threw
themselves into the breach to save the day,
Marshall county agreed TO cnr'0 Ad.
but the Chairman, W.
lost his head
ylnrfssss~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

to be an imposter. Harrison, Tyler and
Hampshire changed 10 a solid vote for
Johnson, and MS friends claimed he had at
least 400 votes
At2:l5 the Chair announced that the to-
tails would be read, and they were read:
Johnson 466, Garden 2S4, McEldowney %,
and the rest scattering The Ohio county
delegation vehemently protested the truth
of mis-. demanded fair play. and made no
end Of a row, delegates shaking their fists
at the Chair in their angry paroxysm, and
threatening all sorts Of things, during
which recess as..declared until p. m.
Following is the ballot before the
changes
SECOND BALLOT FOR AUDITOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
DENUNCIATIONS
For the Men Who Are Held Responsible
by the Oh O County Delegation for Gar
den's Defeat

For the Men VINO are Htlu heHpp''Ni"io
by the oh O County Delegation for Gar
den's Defeat.
.sp.etql Te.sorSfe 70 me Sunday Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July 2S.-After
the adjournment of the first session OF the
dav. groups Of flushed and excited dele
gates were TO be seen in the wigwam and
elsewhere still discussing the defeat OF
MIR. Garden and calling down maledictions
mon the-heads Of the people, who they al
lere had manipulated the figures OF the
roll call against the Ohio county man.
They openly charged that the announce
rreut was frequently made from the plat
form and word sent out privately among
the delegates that Johnson was nominated,
when in reality he was 100 votes short OF q
majority: that be had fifty majority where
in fact he was still in a minority and that
he had $50 votes when he had but 3J5; that
Johnson men announced the vote
of the same counties two and
three times for the sake OF the euect upon
the convention, and that Okey Johnson,
the temporary chairman OF the convention,
would not let Marshall county change her
vote until after the vote OF the convention
was announced. because Of his alleged enmi-
X 10 Ohio county Democrats, and this, too,
at amoment when the fate Of MIR. Garden
hung trembling in the balance ana the sond
vote Of Marshall would have saved the day
had il been gotten in time.
Finally, the Ohio county men charge
that after announcing and reiterating from
the platform that JohnsOn's vote was 4oi
thew found out after the convention ad-
iourned il was but 427, while the real figure
was AS, according TO some, and 4OS accord
ing 70 others. The Ohio county men came
very near leaving the convention at one
time in y hOdV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

caid of Marshall, seconded the
nomination of McEldowney, and was
followed by Samuel S. Vinson, Of
Wavne, who greeted the Convention as
fellow Democrats of the whole United
States" He seconded the nomination of
Fisher Bowers, "a farmer who was reared
between the pow handles" and promised
if he was nominated, that the Democrats
from Virginia and Kentucky would come
over and help elect him" He said they
had a good many little local differences in
Wayne, but they were "a good deal like cat
fghts-lhey made more Democrats"
(Cheers.)
A delegate back in Tyler seconded the
name Of McEldowney, and at ll:l5 a. m,
the roll call on the first ballot was started.
1t resulted as follows:
FIRST BALLOT FOR AUDITOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

Att o'clock Mr.. Sweeney took the stand
and withdrew his name Mr.. hodges
name was Withdrawn a moment later.
Although Lewis had 451 votes, change
after change came rolling in, knocking out
the totals OF the clerks time after time.
Motions were made 10 nominate hoth men
by acCamatiou and were promptly OD'
iected 10 amid confusion OF tongues
which exceeded the scriptlral incident,
and the fight went brayely on. AT 1:lO,
Republican Deputy United states Mar
shall named White, almost started riot
bv pushing an Armstrong man up into the
mob in front % the platform. The Lewis
men RAJ sed big muss and were disposed
10 throw White bodily out of the hall
4 little later Chairman Faulkner was
presented by a Berkeley county delegate
with an old tin dinner horn Labelled "a
sample OF American tin This occurred
while the clerks were casting up the vote.
AT 7Iy Lewis had 4l3, Armstrong 32l,
with delegates still clamoring 10 oe allowed
m make changes. AT .23 the vote was
finally announced Lewis 452, Armstrong
81. necessary 20 a choice 39f. Ihe noml-
nation was made unanimous. Mr.. Lewis
appeared on the platform and returned MS
thanks, aud promised II elected 10 elevate
the educational interests Of the State 10 q
higher plane than they had yet occupied.
At 73O nominations for Attorney Cen
eral were declared 10 be in order. .,
A motion was made 10 adjourned until
S 30 and was lost A motion was then
made 10 require all future nominations 70
be simply handed 20 the chair without de-
bate. This was amended by having the
county chairman name the candidates
without speeches. Hon. Ben Martin re-
minded the convention that the supreme
Judges were important and should nave
careful attention. The pending resolu-
tions were then laid on the table ana tne
convention again tried to adjourn, ana u
Was 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
SINE DIE.
The Big Convention Finishes Up rs Work n
Most Harmonious and Enthusiastic SPlrli-Ihs
Work Lasts Til AfsF Midnight
sp.otal 1.l.ran o nl RegI,er.


P1RKERsBURG, W Va, July 2S.-At Q
O'Clock put about 200 delegates han assem-
bled az the Wigwsm. They came In smil-
ing for the last round, but II was sickly
smile OF an overmatched pugillst, aud most
OF the gentlemen looked as though they
were willing 10 freely admit they had been
knocked out by the thermometer
At each appearance they look nouceaoiy
thinner and more haggard and the odor Of
rspiratiou-saturated clothing Is nOticea-
ble ia the air. Cheek bones are beginning
10 uroiect aRd chjns and noses are sharpen
ing up through loss Of flesh, but by mira
Gle no case OF serious illness mas been re-
ported and every one has been cheerfully
making the best Of a very bad situation.
At g.O5. Chairman Faulkner called the
convention 20 order. a motion that the
CHAIR simply call for nominations instead
OF calling the roll was carried, and j. 3.
Fowler. OF BraxtOn, took the platform,
who asked the convention 70 round up the
work by paying respect 70 the claims Of the
First Congressional District and 70 do tnat
II would be emiRently proper 70 choose
upon Hon. r. F. Kidd. His name was
greeted with great applause.
Hon. Benjamin Wilson, Of srrfson.
called the attention OF tho cOnt ntfns
- thar there was now az nr
t~.nI1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

armstrong 81; Tippett, 4l5; Hanna, Al;
Hundlry, g.
Total vote. .......''. ~
Necessary to a choice ............-.., 59t
Raleigh county was the last to vote, aud
seemed TO be having good deal Of trouble
iu makinga division, the whole convention
having 10 wait ten or fifteen minutes while
the delegates figured it out. There was
great confusion during the wait.
On motion of a delegate from Boone, ten
sergeants at arms were appointed from
the various counties TO preserve order ana
clear the aisles. They were j. >. Napper,
l. T. Waldo. j. O. Sanders, W. B. Smith,
w. p. Mead, l. w. Tierley Frank Daily,
Summers, of Wayne, Minkemever. Of
Ohio, J ohm O'Kane and four or five others,
and they went to work at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
STRE WINNERS
HAVE BEEN NAMED
e Democratic Ticket, 50
Spl8ldidly Started
WEDNESDAY, COMPLETED
o County Hon0red by the Nomi-
nation of 7. S. Riley
R THE ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP
Garden Men Made a Brave and
Splendid Fight for
7DITORSHIP, BUT IN VAIN,
lty's Representatives Think
They We're
TED FAIRLY WHEN THE
lt for Auditor Was Being
Announced.
TEDFAIRLY WHEN THE
IT for Auditor Was Being
Announced,

Let Throughout is Thor
Y Representative and
1ines Great Running
lgth-The Candidates Ad-
sbly Divided, GeOgraphi-
v-The Weather atParkers-
2 During the Entire Time of
Convention Was Unboar-
Y Warm and There Was
IN Suffering Among the Del
tes-The Meeting Closed
% Every Evidence Of Good
ing Throughout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
SECOND SESSION.
The Meeting and the Msrclry Were Both Bed hot
The Contests all Lively, b9i Nothing Like the
Fight ior the Authorship.
snleial T.l.aram . - Reeis.sr.

~ FIII 7 TIT T4TTi 70 ~ W.T.
PARkERsBURG. ". VA, July 2S.-There
was fond hope yesterday evening that the
weather would be cooler to-day, but the
promise and fulfllment did not exactly
agree. The mercury climbed up TO lis old
roosting place on the 100 degree limb, from
force Of habit, and stayed there during
most of the day, while there was at no
time enough air stirring 70 move leaf.
The delegates began 70 straggle detected
" into the ball at O'Clock through stlnlng
heat and clouds of dust. They not only
came in slowly but were far apart.
AT hslf-past four Senator Faulkner CALI
ed the convention TO order an
the new Executive 9
atSr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

". A.. N COERLE.
-R6. W. Va, July $50
delegates aud workers were
and four o'clock this morn
ay OtheIs didn't so 20 sleep
reason and another, that
ied.y slow iu putting lu au
s. morning. and those who
ru time presented a some
appearance about the eyes.
uer and Secretary PeytOu
ltfCru on time, looking
considering the trguen-
0rS tney did last night
both gentlemen was tire
nev fuI6ued their very ard
th more than credit.
was the hour set for begin
o. out 20 hve minutes OF
irwam doors were locked
tkld there was some indlguG-
which was voiced by Col
Ohio county delegation
9D1or locked Huh Say,
ai the DANCED tninE down
p' Somebody else sug-
70 the architect In addition
e1gy.
zen were i'm high spirits at
81 while they recognized
lpatt. johnson. SOmmers
rs' doing good work for
" Ohio county man felt
lert that things We're
and that they would
te in triumph a con-
o county men was held
work was mapped out,
lroh scattered TO hustle
rdIa man. They did
and had the earnest
" of the McCorkle men
Substantially the night
rat0ual contest At an
r1iuc Cam. Thompson,
ir favor Of Johnson,
N.NG N.
lt about two hundred
r seats, and the Wig
Ter tame appearance.
aulkuer raped for or
ug to get the delegates
only about twO-thirds OF
T. and vi Sth a constant
yals coming In and the
booms, it was very dill
things out The Chair
q roll call for nOmina-
ana then introduced
Z 70 the Convention.
warm reception, and
a gentl eHen Of the
refully 4 sPared ef-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

For Governor,
a. WCOHRLE, Of Ranawha.
For Auditor,
w. JOHNSON. or Barbour.
For Treasurer,
M. ROWAN, OF Monroe.
For Attorney General,
4. S. RILEY, Of Ohio.
,rsso Guperirteudento of Free schools,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS, OF Mason.
For Judge Supreme Court.
Long Term
NJ. W. DENT. of Taylor.
short TERM
w. A. HOLT, OF Greenbrier.
For Presidential Electors,
WOOD DAILY. of Mineral
5. s. VINSON, OF Wayne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

Before the result was announced, the
counties began 10 change and Rowan $
vote ran away up high, and Mr.. yepson
moved to make the nomination unanimous.
Cries Of no" and mot until be has a
majority" Senator Faulkner am ad-
vised by the Clerk that be mas over hve
hundred votes. There was no further oo-
lection. and the nomination Of Mr.. Rowan
was made unanimous, while the lucky man
addressed the convention, briefly convey
ing mis- thanks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
srpERINrENpEXr q scnooLs.

Nominations for Superintendent II Free
Schools were called for AZ 20, and u. u.
Smith. Of Tyler, named Senator j. ID.
Sweeney. of Mercer, while Sweeney ban
ners blossomed out all over the house.
John Patton, Of Harrison, nominated
Thomas L. Hodges, OF CaoeH. Perry
Simpson, OF Lewis, nominated Virgil A.
Lewis in an excellent speech. McGrath,
of Mercer, seconded the nomination OF
Sweeney. with the mercury at nearly 100
and persuiration pouring down his face IN
streams. He made a strong address. He
was followed by r 5 Blair, Of Richie.
who dominated Robert A. Armstrong, Of
Tpshur and Ohio, man, who, be said,
had split more rails than Abraham
Lincoln ever did, and who was IN
educator Of ability and still brighter pro
mise. Mr.. Mitchell, OF Writ, seconded the
nomination Of Armstrong ID. &. Wilkinson,
of Lincoln, seconded Virgil a. Lewis IN a
spleDdid speech. The roll call was com
menced at o:O6 p. n.
The confusion during the roll call was
very great. the delegates being nearly play
ed out physically, and It was difficulty that
anything could be heard. When Ohio
county was called, Mr.. Jepson said it was
not ready 70 vote, and il was passed. The
county seemed 70 be badly split up and 70
he undecided as 20 what il ought 20 DO, the
delegates having Mr.. I. 5. Riley in mind
for Attorney General. The county
finally voted Armstrong 81, six for
evvis and ten for Sweenev
The vote as first cast
a slight lead for Sweeney, but
confne-~-a direction
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

the convention. Then il changed back IN
the direction Of Lewis again, and he was a
winner. The vote as 1t was originally cast
was as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

lty's Representatives Think
They We're