davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10

de nos fr6re de la Sovoie, qui sont
ct resteront les fils d6vou5s de Ia
grande patrie fraDcaise ! laquelle
aussi pAlsace ct la Lorraine sont
81 nnies par le ceur, union que la
puissance de paigle germanique
ma jamais pu romprelll
Prof. LEON KUHN.
(de Paris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10
Coin de Ia Acme rue ct de Ia 1ere Ave. Sud, Minneapolis

dune association r6put6e tjmide,
paclfque r6trograde meme, q rem
verse NJ. de Mont1gny ct un grand
nombre de membres.
La bombe 6tait magnifqus ct il
fait plaisir de voire un pretre mar
cher avec son steele ct non arriere
de lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10
UN PRELAT ROMAN

|s'ExPRIME Az sUJET DEs ECoLEs DU
MANITOBA
Ces jours derniers, Monseignor
O'Brien, pr6lat romain, 6talt de
passage . Toronto. Uu reporter du
"MaiI" q Gu avec lui une entrevue.
Voici, entr'autres chose, ce que CO
pr6lat lui a dit au sujet de la BRIT
lante question des 6ooles du Mani
toba:
"Je m'int6resse beaucoup 4 Get
to question, bien que je ne connais-
Sc pas tous les fats qui sly rata
chent. Je me souviens gull y q
plusieurs ann6es, lorsque je su1s
venu pour la premiere fois an Ca
NADIA, rarcheveque Tach6, de st.
Bonlface, ma dit que la question
6tait r6gl6e ct gull 6tait davis que
le gouvernement provincial n'avait
pas le droit de la remettrs sur le
tapis.
Oe que nous trouvons singulier
dams le vieux monde. ajoute Mgr
OBrlen, c'est d'entendre r6p6ter
81 souvent que CO pays est un pays
de llbert6, un pays dams lequel on
deplore la tyrannie des gouverne-
ments europeans ct ot cependant
les m6thodlstes ct les autres pro-
testants, qui font instruire leurs
enfants CONNIE bon leur semble,
ne veulent pas laisser aux catholi.
ques la jouissance du meme privi-
lege. Quest ce que celia peut leur
faireY Ills ne sont pas taxes pour
l6ducation des enfants catalogues
Je ne puis attribuer leur condulte
q ce sujetqu'a la bigotrie ct q un
d6faut de raison.''
-"Vous etes davis que chaque
religion q drolt . ses propres Eco
les?'
-"Oui, meme sill ma qu'un
fonds commun pour toutes ces Eco
les.''
-Mais dams les endroits oh la
population est clair sem6e, on se-
RAFT oblig6 de fonder sept on huit
.6coles oh il ny aura place que
pour une seule 6cole. :
Si je comprends bien toutes
les denominations protestsntes ac-
scep.ant les 6coles communes con-
trolses par pEtat Nous ne les
avons jamais accept6es ct nous ne
pouvons le faire, ct nous r6clamons
.le droit d'avoir nos propres 6coles.
Voudriez vous dire oe que vous
pensez des vues de parcheveque
Ireland au snjet des 6coles commn-
mes?
Non, celia serait tpeu correct de
ma part, surtout parce que cette
question doit etre r6fer6e de nou-
veauI 4 un conseil d'archeveques ct
~
d'eveaues, an Canada s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10
-rRArrENENT Du--
nr, F. C. West pour les Nerfs ct le CerVeau.

Remede Sur pour l'hysterie, rhy pocon.
dr;e les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
Ia nevraigie, les maux de tete, ls pIostra,, p;saa,
ton nerveuse causee par IaDus 1,aanam4 de aaooU
GU du tabac, la faiblesse, le ramo ollssement
du M m cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT 3 Ia misere ct q Ia mort, vieillesse
nrematuree, pa u impuissance pour Pun ct
pour autre se1e. peEtes inyolonta,res as o =.
ias abus. Ghaque bofte content un mois
de h traitement. 41.o0 la bo1te ou 8 boftes
pour SIS, envoye franc de port au refu du
prix.
cn4r;ssent n'importe quel cas-. Ayec cha
eue ordre de 6 bottles nous enverrons no
tre garantie ecrite de rendre Iargen,tsl ,a la
sont n donn9es que par Joseph r. HohlIn,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
1NrNos boites sont tout ours enveloppees
4 de papier jaune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10

Prof. LEON KUHN.
(de Paris.
ILINDUSTRIE CHEZ LES RE.
| LIGlEUX.
Les Trapistes sont, par dest1na-
tion, des agriculteurs.
Les b6n6dictins sont agricul.
teurs aussl.
Les Franciscains torment un Or
DIRE contemplate tout particuliere-
ment adonn6 4 la priere CONT
nuelle.
Les dominicains sont destin6s .
la pr6dication de Ia parole de Dieu.
Les Oblats de Marie Immacul6e
sont tout sp6cialement vou6s q re-
vang6lisation du peuple.
1
Les J6suites ont pour mission
de defendre lie catholicisme contre
|l'h6resie, ld'enselgner la jeunesse
dams les colleges, ct de fonder des
maisons pour y r6pandre la bonne
parole.
Les FrAres des 6coles chr6tien-
mes ct les Maristes ont Ia noble
mission de donner l'instruotion aux
enfants du peuple. La meme mis-
sion est d6volue aux freres Via
teurs ct aux frAres de- Ste Croix.
Les Smurs Crises on S@nrs de
la Charlt6, ont le soin des pauvres,
des vieillards ct des orphelins.
Les Smurs de la Providence re-
cueillert des vieillards ct des or
plins ct portent les consultations
de la religion aux maladea ct aux
mourants. rs
Les DANES de Ia congregation,
de la commumaut6 des Smurs des
is. s.. Mons de Jesus ct Marie ct
les Smurs de deux on trois autres
communities 6leyent nos files
dams leurs couvents.
Les Smurs de la Misericorde re.
cueilent ct convertissent les fem.
mes ct les files tomb6es; de meme
fout les files du Bon Pasteur.
Et il va encore les Carm6lites
ct les Seurs du Pr6cieux Sang,
etc, ETC., q folsom.
Les pAres de Monfort entretien'
nent un orphelinat agricole.
Tous ces ordres religieux REM
plissent leur mission 4 Ia satisfac-5
tion des catalogues qui enretonr
ne leur m6nagent pas leurs gene
rosit6s.
Dependant, il y en- q parmi eux
qui sortent du cadre fix6 par leurs
fondateurs ct d6rogent q leur mis-
sion. Ainsi, les Freres des Ecoles
Ohr6tiennes sc sont fats libraries,
imprimeurs, charpentiers ct me-
nuislers, ct meme lubricants de
briques.
Les Smurr de la Providence ma
nufaoturent des medicines, font
des articles de toilette, des chemi-
ses, des dentelles, des tapis, du sa-
von ct meme au besoin, dit on,
soumissionneront pour Ia cuisine
des banquets.
Les Soeurs de Ia Mis6ricorde
confectionnent des chemises, des
faux coils, des manchettes ct de Ia
bonneterle pour les magasins en-
gros.
"a st. Louis du Mile. End, les
frAres charges de l'instruction des
sourds-muets sont = Ia fols impri-,
meurs ct fabricants de portes ct
chassis.
Les Franciscains SO sont fats
typographes.
Toutes ces communicates par IN.
point ou IN aatre font lai
CONCURRENCE 3 lindustrie ct.
|au commerce de l6lement OF
vii. D6ja lis ont r6ussi : SO for.
mer de crosses clienteles ct le hot
d'envahissement 70 tcujours en-
montant.
Elles ne patent aucune charge
pour contribner au soutien de la
chose pnblilue.
Files ne patent point de commis.
Files ne patent point dc loyer.
Files n'ont pas de families qni
|lss esnent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29
Wilson at Romney.
~ EdH5- Of az Register:

TO re Ed30- of tbs Register:
SIR:-ThiS, the goth day Of October
1892, will be memorable in the annals
of old Hampshire. It was just what we
expected when we heard that the Hon.
f. w. Wilson would be here. Such
crowd has not assembled In the old
town of ROmney TO listen to a public
speaker for years and years. The peo-
pie focked from the hill tops and the
valleys to hear the mi mitable Wilson in
, his own peculiar style discourse upon
the beauties Of the Democratic idea,
and depict as he only can, the short
cOmings and broken pledges OF the Re-
publican party. The Ex-Governor is
not thing OF beauty, but his presence
10 these parts brings joy TO the people.
People like his straightforward Sledge-
hammer style. And his speech here has
caused the blood 90 course through the
veins more quickly, and the old DemOc-
racy as we'll as the young Democracy
are 10 the fight. This large ConcOurss
Of people was also addressed by the Hon.
John r. Finley, of Tucker, candidate
for State Senator, who, in q speech Of
one hour, most fOrciOly aud ably showed
the Inconsistencies Of the Republican
position on the tariff and the evil and
revolutionary effect that must follow
the passage Of the Force bill. A num-
Der Of Republicans after hearing eX-
Gov. Wilson's speech came out and said
they did not see how any poor man
could vote the Republican ticket.
DEMOCRAT.
Romney, ~ Va, October 2j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29
INDEPENDENUE.
corr.srona.a.. d q. 49,.

srsciol Correspondence Of tie Recis,sr.
INDEPENDENCE, PA, Oct. 2s,-The
entertainment given In the school
house here on last Wednesday night by
Blind Willie, OF ROmney, w. Va, con-
sisting OF songs, dialogues aud sleight-
of-hand was largely attended and quite
handsome sum of money was taken Ia
az the door.
w. G. Liggett and daughter, Mrs.
Vsne Chrsty, Of Washington, Pa, are
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Jennie Fuutch, o. Homestead,
Pa, has moved into her fathers house
flames Westlake), and viii keep house
for him.
Rev Fright, the minister sent to In
dependence, Pa, by IN presiding elder
for this year, preached here In the
NJ. +. Church, on last Sunday, 20 a
large congregation. lie has moved his
family into tine parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Muckey have
gone for tour through the Eastern
States and will be gone for two months.
The Rev. goes in the interest Of the
Disciples church, he being the cores
ponding secretary OF the church ex-
tension society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Robinson, who
have been visiting friends here for
some time, have returned TO their home
in Iowa.
Mr.. Thomas Long, a prominent bust
ness man OF Grafton, w. Va, is visiting
friends IN this neighoOrhOOd.
We are glad 20 note the fact that
Miss Prucp whr has been Ouitp ill ar
9fne rome Nz--lras~ aunt, Mrs. v. NJ.
Beull is now able 20 leave her room
and will soon be able to return To her
home In Moundsyille, W. Va.
Mrs. Elson, Of Wensburg, w. Va,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John A. Boles, had stroke of
paralysis Wednesday night and very
little hopes OF her recovery are enter
tanned. She Is about seventy years Of
age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29
The Weakest, sickuest Lie.
lCA.phsr,lsfolrn Rsgisser.

The weakest, sickliest, thinnest cam
paign lie we have ever seen was an al
legged exposure ID the Wheeling TRtellj-
gencer of las Monday of what pur-
ported TO De q scheme Of Senator
,FlulkAef's. The details Of the attempt
II the Republicans TO cOlOnize West
Virginia with colored voters are well
known TO the voters Of the State. Now
the gcpccr tries TO make 70 appear
that the plot was originated by Senator
Faulkner, who in some roundabout way
was TO make il inure to the benefit Of
Democrats. The IRtelljgCBcCr de-
totes a page OF two to the bosh, which
so transparent and ridiculous that 5
hild could not be fooled by it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29
Ii AND THAT WOMAN,
ou,.yJlm Corbett Refers to the Peo-
oasSho Made Trouble in Chicago.


oslho Made Trouble in Chicago.
-INNATI O., October 2S.-James
Aaopssett, the pugllist, was given ban
et at the house of DR.. DeJohns,
.entist on Ninth street, tonight, az
which Is persons were present After
the banquet be was met at his hotel by
a reporter OF the Associated Press,
where the following conversation took
place:
s'It appears that that little affair in
CHICAGO has excited considerable talk In
New York about you"
eyes, il seems so. But telegraphed
Mrs COrbett all about it, and she be-
lieves what I say" AS he uttered the
last words he unconsciously pointed his
index finger to his breast. Then ne
went on and said:
SIT is all false about that man or wO-
man, either or both, following me TO
Cincinnati. There is not word OF
truth in that. l have not spoken a
word 20 that woman for over seven
months She has all this while been
following me in various ways. l have
never given her any announcement.
On the night Of the affair ia Chicago
the door-keeper told me lady outside
wanted to see me. There is always a
crowd around the door, ard rushed
through il into q rear carriage. got
in the carriage and drove directly to the
hotel. The woman was in it. When
/ got out the man pointed a revolver at
me aud charged me with talking TO his
girl. / told him 10 take her, / did not
want her, never did want her; that l
would be glad to be rid Of the annoy
ance she had given me. The man got
in the carriage and drove away. II the
man is gaining any glory out of POirt-
ing pistol at Jim Corbett he is welcome
10 it. Jim CorbeJt can afford to let him
have IT, As TO Mrs. Corbett, she trusts
me, and I have promised to tell her all
about it when I see her" In all this
talk Corbett never mentioned a name,
but spoke Of the people as that man
and woman"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29

disclose to any Ds,,. ~
STs d "a for whoSs.&n%
S wGbneerlng on eIectI,s'
whatever shall d.
election day With i's
or within sixty y
place place. No person ss,,s al
e eelve any ballot n ~ !.
other than that IN =. ~
ballot which I any, any -.aiylss
voting, or solicit, tbs 80
name nor ask, nor ~ Cd
ment' directly Or ny 81
voter to vote An ~
person except a va y. y
election shall re,s,.'
voter a ballot pres, o.'e N
Ing. No voter sS, 1' Isl
from any person or. -
poll clerks; nor sbsr Vi
than a poll CLERK d. ii
commissioner Of eIec,ii''atd
such commissioner. Nd
liver any ballot 10 , ~ "a
election TO be voted. s, 80
rece5yes from the polI ~ 4
shall place any ms,s "a
nor suffer or psrmita,,' p
do so, by which &, M. -
Identified IS the ball., q
Whoever shall violate A., u
this section snail be- 80 =,
felony, and, on convict. q
be punished by inpr.,,...' =
penite9tiary Tor not lse,..'.l,
more than two years ~.
SEC. 81. II any psr.
authorized SO TO Do, 49, I
tempt 10 enter the &C.,,
shall remain within IA,
polling place, contrarytot,''
nerelnbefo,e msde. be- 80
q misdeueanor a1d. !.
thereof, shall be dned no.
hundred dollars nor more ~.
dred dollars, aud coa8pes /. !.
jail not less than tbiriy s,,,
SEC. 50. II any person ~, 4.
the election, remove or b..
the supplies or other 4,
placed IN the booth, -
ments IS aforesaid. a.
to the voter Dor h,
Of enabling the voter tor..,
lot, or shall, durugans'e.r
tear down or deface, tse IN,
for the instruction OF M
shall, during an election. b,
move any booths, raiIInsg
venience provided for sa,hr
or shall induce or at,emv, =.
person to commitany ,gelp
or not any OF such acts ben,
attempted 10 be- commlus
guilty OF mIsdemeanor, an3
tIoa thereof, shall be punish,
priSonment iu the cousu
less than six months nor nos
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29
To Country Editors alt'fi

We are prepared TO furnish 20 =
o, west virgins ~ printed Is y :.
Friday. OCTOBER, two pages 80, 49,
the page. Tor $3.50 PoF l'VO ~
wearealso prepared 20 ia''.'' Il
printed blanks required By
der the new Election Is" -
Blank Form dssIfnlHas ''''
ballots. ballot boxes sic 80.
Blaur Form for Rso.igi To- 90 =. n
blank Form io' Receipt Of b'..,
Blank Form Tor Soda''.'' ="
As Commissioner Of Li'e'l'' 80
Rlask csr.iso..s o'R'n.'d -
BIaaE Challenge Ahda'.''
Tally sheets and Poll B.'.i . -
OPTICAL BALLOTS ~ :. =. ID,
WPRIcEs UPON APPLl'A'~
4 ddTefs. ...-,vs "a
VEST VIRGINIA PRlAlll' y VI
WHEELING !"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29
Getting a SQUARE Meal

Kind Lady-'.I thought saw you
just now getting something to eat next
loor"
Tramp-'No, madame. asked for
something to eat. but the woman who
|came TO the door haaion such homely
Tess that turned sway IN disgust"
Kind Lady" CONS IN. What'n you
~ Ss2n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29
Another veteran ooe. to Grover.

OMAHA, NEB., October 2s.-Jrdge
Lake, one of the best known Repuoli-
cans and Grand Army men In the West,
nounced that party and became Dem
ocrat to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29
TOO Much of Risk.

It's not unusual for colds contracted
In the fall TO hang on al winter. In
sue aeases catarkh or chronic bronchitis
are ost sure % result. A fifty cent
bottle Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will CT any oid. Can youRHord to
risk SO eh Or so small an sSnounty
This RI Is intended especs ~ lor
bad col z Group ana can az be
1eDd q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29

NEW BOOKS-EOR WIFE. YNd
~ The Duches. Soc Th, Qg,ri
by W. d. Navel, jJc. TIE L l.sih
by Mary Agnes Fleming. &c Nas1
ment. by Miu0nA Gilman. %. cd
No. lil4 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29

So1rE REMARKABLE CURES of deaf
ness are recorded OF DR.. Thomas Ec-
IsctrIc OIL. Nsverfails to cure earaehs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29

WEST VIRGINIA
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
For Vice President.
WHITELAW REID,
OF New York.
For Electors of President ana VICE.
President of the United States
A. W. CAMPBELL,
OF Wheeling, Ohio County.
ENOCH CARVER,
OF Edgewater, Fayette county.
]. S. McCASKEY,
or New Martinsville, Wetzel County
f. T. RUMBARGER,
OF Dobbin, Grant County.
JOHN F. ROMAN,
or Charleston, Kanawha county
FRANK ]. LESAGE,
or LeSage, Cabell County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Congress
OF the United States, for the
First District,
B. B. DOVENER,
OF Wheeling, Ohio County.
STATE.
For Governor,
THOMAS f. DAVIS,
or Grafton, Taylor County.
For Auditor,
JACOB s. HYER,
OF Sutton, Braxton County.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM P. PAYNE,
OF Peeryville, Mcdowell County,
For State Superintendent OF Free
Schools,
THOMAS C. MILLER,
OF Fairmont, Marion County.
For Attorney General,
TALBOT o. BULLOCK,
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court OF
Appeals, (for the long term,
JOSEPH NJ. MCWHORTER,
OF Lewlsburg, Greenbrier County.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals, (for the short term,
WARREN MILLER,
OF Jackson G. H., Jackson County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29

DAVID COCHhANi
OF Grafton, Taylor County.
w. S. STROWMAN,
or Union, Monroe County
]. P. PICKENS,
or Sassafras, Mason County
CONFESSIONAL.
For Representative in Congress OF the
United States, for the First District.
THOMAS NJ. STONE,
OF Pine Grove, Wetzel County
STATE.
For Governor,
JAMES BASEL,
OF Weston, Lewis County.
For Auditor,
l.. H. OFFNER,
OF Barnum, Mineral County.
For Treasurer,
B. W. SHINN,
OF Pine Bluff, Harrison County.
For State Superintendent o. Free
Schools.
o. d. HILL.
or Kendalia, Ia lawna County.
For Acknowledgement,
For Judge of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, (for the long term),
NJ. II. DENT,
or Grafton, Taylor County.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, (for the short term),
WARREN MILLER,
OF jackson c. H., Jackson County.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senate, for the First
District
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
For House Of Delegates,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29

OF Richie C. H., Richie County.
]. B. McGREGoR,
OF Central Station, Doddridge County.
J.F. SHAFFER,
OF Terra Alta, Preston County.
w. f. HANK,
OF Packs Ferry, Summers County.
l.. L. STEWART,
Of Williamstown, Wood County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Congress
of the United States, for the
First District,
T. n. BARNES,
OF Weston, Lewis County.
STATE.
For Governor,
FRANK BURT,
OF Warrington, Marion County.
For Auditor.
G.. w. OGDEN,
OF Prosperity, Raleigh County.
For State SnnerIntendent ~ Free
H. A..ou Co..i,s
u AT'T % "T To- 0eT " dis
of NJorrdovilla GorsbalI Corntv
Appeals, TOR the long term),
m parEarshnrg Wood Conptv.
o.
Appeals, (for the short term,
j. D. BAlNEo'
Of New Cumberland, Hancock County
-
u now,nD
-
MAt1hhW MAkSh'
OF "heeeiing' IN Salo County
For County Surveyor,
Y E0 G fRsT59
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29


WEST VIRGINIA
Democratic Ticket
NATIONAL.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
For Vice President,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
OF Illinois.
For Electors of President and Vice.
President of the United States,
SAMUEL S. VINSON,
or Ceredo, Wayne County.
C. WOOD DALEY,
OF Keyser, Mineral County.
MELVILLE D. POST,
OF Romine's Mills, Harrison County
B.L. BUTCHER,
OF Beverly, Randolph County.
JOHN A. PRESTON,
or Lewisburg, Greenbrier County.
JOHN G. McCLUER,
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Congress Of
the United States, for the
First District,
TOUN n DENDT ET0N
or Wheeling, Ohio County.
STATE.
For Governor,
WILLIAM A. MACCORKLE,
OF Charleston, Kanawha County.
For Auditor,
ISAAC V. JOHNSON,
OF Philippi, Barbour County.
For Treasurer,
JOHN NJ. ROWAN,
OF Union, Monroe County.
For State Superintendent Of Free
Schools,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
OF Mason City, Mason County.
For Attorney General,
THOMAS 5. RILEY,
OF Wheeling, Ohio County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, (for the long term),
MARMADUKE IL. DENT,
OF Grafton, Taylor County.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals, for the short term,
HOMER A. HOLT,
or Lewisburg, Greenbrier County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-29
WEST VIRGINIA
Peoples Party Ticket

Peoples Party Ticket
NATIONAL.
For President.
]. B. WEAVER,
OF Iowa.
For Vice-President,
j. G. FIELD,
OF Virginia.
For Electors of President ana VICE
President of the United States
JOHN NJ. HAIR.
OF Boothsville, Taylor County
Lie. SHINN,
OF Shinnston, Harrison County
IN. HOUSTON,
OF Pleasant Valley, Marshall County
DAVID COCHRAN,
OF Grafton, Taylor County.
w. S. STROWMAN,
OF Union, Monroe County
]. P. PICKENS,
or Sassafras, Mason County.
CONFESSIONAL.
For Representative in Congress OF the
United States, for the First DlsIric''
THOMAS NJ. STONE,
OF Pine Grove, Wetzel County
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
So He Kept the Seat.

A Brooklyn preacher who has been consid-
erably advertised OF late related an incident
sst Sunday which many people may not yet
have heard, says the New York advertiser. He
said that a man who had not been to church in
a very long time hearkened to the persuasious
of his wife and decided to go. He got the fam
lily all together and they started early. Arriv-
ing at the church, there were yet very few peo-
Pile IN it, and no ushers on hand so the man led
his family well up the aisle aud took possession
of a nice pew.
Just as the services was about to begin a
pompous looking old man came in, walked to
the door of that pew and stood there, exhibit
ing evident surprise that it was occupied, The
occupants moved over and offered him room
man produced q card and wrote upon it with a
pencil:
Il pay for this pew"
He gave the card to the strange occupant
who the preacher remarked, had he been like
many people. would have at once got up and
left ut the stranger adjusted his glasses.
and With q smile read tho card Then he
calmly wrote beneath It:
How much do you pay"
To vhis inquiry the pompous gentleman, still
standing. wrote abruptly:
Two hundred dollars a year. sir!'
The stfanger smiled as though he were
pleased, looked around to compare the pew
with others, admired its nice cushion and fur
nishings. and wrote back;
81 don't blame you. It is well worth il.
The pompous gentleman at that stage col
lapsed into his seat. The preacher remarked
that he would rather have a pewholder OF the
style Of the stranger than Of the pew lessee.