davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
WHY THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

Lit IL tho organ OF tho Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter.day Saiuis, and
tho authorized medium through which
tho views, wishes and Instructions OF the
Church Authorities aro expr esscd and
given TO the Saints.
at may always be relied upon as
advocating or defending tho right eide of
every question proper for public journals
10 treat upon.
ST l. devoted % tho Interests Of the
Lattor-day Saints, aud has, from its in
coption, valian,ly defended their rlghin
aud advocated tho principles In which
ihoy believe and every Latter-day saln,
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part in helping to sustain IL.
Al, Is not published for speculation,
aud never has boon. but for the good
which It is capable OF accomplishing, tho
profits, II any there be derived from It,
being devoted TO extending liz sphere Of
usefulness aud benelttlng tho commu.
nifty.
5.-It Ia doing its utmost 10 establish
home industries, among which are paper
making and type.foundins, s,ereotyplng
and eleotroplaiiug - branches necessary
to the development and independence of
the community, but which, during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only be carried
on at n pecuniary loss.
6.-Thoro IL no danger OF any sub
zcriber to the NEWS falling to got what he
suhsoTlbos for through failure OF tho bus.
mess and suspension OF the publication
"a result In the case Of hundreds OF
newspaper ventures every year.
lit is printed In readable typo, 40
that oven the aged can peruse II without
difficulty OF danger to their oyosight
ST Is FREQ from questionable sdver-
tisomants, 40 that no parent need fear
that his children will have thoir minds
corrupted from having access 10 II; In
fact. Il refuses thousands OF dollars worth
of the best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because II Ia devoted 10 the moral
and spiritual interests Of its readers In
stead OF To getting gain At their expense.
9.-I,s tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining subsorib-
ers or advertisomeniH. II advocates that
which Is right aud condemns that which
Is wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or otherwise.
lO,-It never nausoaies its readers by
palming OH columns Of seii-praise for
nows Items.
LITTLE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no subtorfuges TO induce
people to subscrlboi but on tho contrary,
prefers "a llRnd on lis own inertia, as tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
to do It's utmost to give is patrons the
full value OF their money! promise
which Il has underworld to faithfully
keep in the past.
Fin conclusion, II n I.aitor.day
Saint can afford to subscribe Tor only one
newspaper, that paper should DO tho
DEsERr NEWS; aud II moro than ono,
tho NEws should invariably DO tho first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

A gentleman stylishly dressed called
the other day at 10 o'clock In tho morn
ing NJ tho Office of NJ. Duranton. the
police magistrate, aud ON being shown
In said TO that oiiicinl;
81 am tho king Of Switzerland In per.
son. Come, now, PROSTATE yourself be-
fore Paul /. tho king of all tho Hclyo.
tins."
Finding that his interviewer was
wrong in his head, tho commissaire
made y bow, saying;
81 will see that your majesty IA con.
Quoted to his palace, Your suite will
DO here shortly TO accompany YOU"
Taking from his pocket an old sho,
lace, TO which was suspended tho lid u
u aarlino box, tho lunatic proceeded TO
aiiix It to the neck Of the magistrate.
81 hereby appoint You, he snid. com.
mandor Of the National Order of the
Star Of Lucoruo."
Tho magistrate patiently submitted
to tho operation, and ufiorwnrd had
the poor man conveyed 10 tho inlrmary
of tho quarter Temps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
Democratic Club Election.

The Central Dem ocratic Club held a
meeting In the Wasatch Hall last
night aud elected officers for the on.
suing yoar rs follows A. q. Norroll,
PRESIDENT j. II. LBicher, frat vice :
president; J. II. Moyle, second vice.
president; w. Ii. o'Brlen, record.
ing secre' AIRY; Thomas Hull, financial
secretary; Elias A. Smith, treasurer;
n. q. Reich, sergeant alarms; A. T.
Schroeder, |. NJ. Wadlell, J.W. White
head, Jr., q. Il. AngelL executive
COMMITTEES. The names Of q number
Of persons were presented for member
ship, among them being VIII. Groves,
q. A. Glbbs, William GALLAGHER, &.
). wilkes, Jr., q. 3. Olsen. DR.. q. q.
5ohinnick, who were duly elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
Another Founding.

G. II. Horsley and family, residing
ut No. 49, Fourth street, were aroused
early yesterday morning by a
vigorous knock at the front door.
On investigation II was found that n
bundle had been left on the doorstep,
which when unwrappod reverted the
form and features 81 a plump male
child. Accompanying the little
stranger was note stating that he had
made his advent Into mortality ON the
10Th Of November last. No hing what
ever IL known regarding the found
lingo antccedents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
Mineral Land Patents.

Tho following mineral land patents
have been received AZ the local Land
Office from Washington;
NJ. T.. no. 2g,2iO, TO Newton A..
DUNCAN and Lewis Marlin, the Carrie
lode claim in Clifton mining dislrict,
ToOelo county.
NJ. Il. No. g, 25o, to the Centennial.
Eureka Mining company, the Harrison
lode claim In rintic mining district,
JuAb county.
NJ. T.. No. 90 25l, 10 the Bullion.
Beck n Champion Miulng company +,
the Comstock lode claim la Tlntic dis
tfict.
NJ. Il. No. %, 252, to tho Snown AXE
Mining clmyany, tng Rather aud
Bully Chance lodo claims In Tintio
district.
Coal entry number 1895, n Ch,rle :
II. Tierna ~, 100 acres In sections 5 n d
0, township 80 south Of range II west,
salt Lake MERRIAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
The Handsome structure In tho Sixth
Ward Dedicated by the Board
Of Education.

The elegant new school building In
the Sixth was formally dedicated,
commencing shortly after 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The building liz
commodious and thoroughly modern
structure. II Is built OF brick and is
two stories high, ana has eight large,
splendldIy ventilated and lighted class
rooms and u number OF recitation
rooms. The structure Is heated by the
Buffalo fan system which furnishes
10000 cubic loet OF hot aud cold air per
minute.
Most Of the members OF the board OF
education were present At the dedi.
catory services. The building was
dedicated by Colonel William Nelson,
who Is vice president OF tho board. Col.
Nelson SAID:
81 take great pleasure In formally
dedicating 10 the cause Of education
this huilding, the first fruits OF the
efforts OF the people OF this city ana OF
the board Ia building school houses.
At first the educational work was
much hampsreu by lack oil funds and
by litigation over revenues; but the
light now heglns TO appear. The board
has felt FROM tbs first moment Of IT,
organization TIL now, anu will con.
unue to feel, | trust, tina. IL mas the
mass of the citizens OF Salt Lake At IL,
back. IL has nj all times explained
openly and fully what 1t was DONG aud
what II proposed b DO; IL has hhd no
secrets. This building il no DOUBT "A
source OF pride 10 you all, as Il Is TO Us,
and we trust that you viii not be- atrang.
ers herein, nor Ut any time feel your.
selves 70; come TO II often and see W hat
the teachers are doing, and how your
children are getting gu. Don't wait
for further invitations, but show by
your frequent proaenoe that you take
n lively interest In this work, which Is
your work, aud IL what your children
need. IL will Afford far gre ,ter faci.
Titles in education Than hes been pos.
aible heretofore Ia the scattered conul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

Thirty mil of underground electric
railway smiiur 800 tuy CITY and south
London line haq been proposed Cor Ber-
lin ai an estimated g.pune Of gl0,00O.-
600. Tho p.am describe Two central
power stations. supplying current at 900
volts TO ior.y-cight trains, each with It's
own locomotive, carrying la all 10
carriages ~ ono time lt proposed to
run thco Trains nc three minute inter
wills, O. li.,lo over half d milo apart, aud
nt faro of 2if ccuts 80 is estimated
that tho irms viii be about i've por-
sonl Per car mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

zion Of the SCHOOLS Of this portion Of the
city.
SIR. Superintendent, now formally
dedicate this building 10 tho purposes
OF education, aud turn it over n you
for use TO TINT end. hope you may
iind II well adapted 10 your needs, aud
that you aud the teachers who ace TO
oo-onerate with yoI herein may be
content with II as an instrument 10 the
desired results.
The bulldog was aucepic 10 wei
wor led speech by D. Aiiliiplugt' ID
tho services were declare NJ an end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
A YOUNG GIRL SUICIDES.
Miss Lydia Judd Fires a Bullet Into
her Brain aud
DIES ALMOST INSTANTLY.
The Cause Il Given as Hereditary in'
saniiy.--full Particulars Of
the sad Affair.

was N most iamentable suicide
in''o "a' y, t,,I,. Jndd I'm
at the resluence W ~,
Perkins' addition about ociocS i"''
svening. The victim was the SOW n
1s.o,d ,i.ce Of Judge Judd,
,.a,t,y and
and the CAUSE ne'eui'a', '"''
the weapon with which the ueplo'Ap'e
Jsed was committed was B2-caliber
~,..,
e.o' .,,..hia .nd
Tbe ueceaseu WIS u" o'''"'
winsome young lady VINO ny hef
sunsrior intellect aud varied accom-.
-,,..,. ,,.d. r,nv friends and
P.'"e - -. ,,..,h
admirers. 10 'ne"i "ei ""s'o
was rs unexpected rs sudden. hef
relatives. howeycr. were not 80 much
-,.,, ,,,.,,,.,, ,h.i, g,,ef ia very
n''P'''e', '"oe a.. ,an,hn,l
severe. The mother OF '"o 'o''"'
suicide IL now In u Missouri Insane
.svlum. and her eldest sister four years
.,.s h., a.,thlv ,xistencs by
sso e"ueu "', '
shooting hersoi'
Lydia has for some time past been
attending the High school IN company
with her cousin Leah. OF late sue mas
shown signs OF mental distress, anu ~
times acted strangely. "A lew uayssgo
shs became more cheerful, anu nau
apparently recovered from her
temporary silliction. Yesterday, how
ever, there was return OF the
symptoms OF the melanchoiia, anu she
left school for home before tue hour OF
dismissal arrived. Her cousin Lean
volunteered TO 20 with her, but sue re'
piled that there was nothing serious the
matter and that she was quite apie 10
70 alone, which she did. On reaching
home she retired TO tho privacy oil
her bedroom, where she remained n
short time only, aud after which she
arose and made her way into tho
Kitchen, here tho colored servant was
s s.,, :, v u. sIrsd If ,ivlng: that
nef .na. snu was ,.a a,ivu .oan " a,a Ths
sue wished snc coui' soo s,. a'.
he,vs"s eau t .,,oo,nr ,nan,h,s a,i
mlnu o. suon s,oVms 80 800,
pgisuausu neI " ~ wv W anaa, 49,.
Wnsn D.sn IT., na, ~ sna Wa
M .pes :. ,,noi ~. IN.
~" u" ~ .,,'n,at,a,.,v 4, ...ms
1o.. ~. $500 as IT,,
,:,s w s .n ~. so,,aJ h,s ,avoiv., and
= 80 80 ,oan, Win N
aeuIneu i" To- J,,.,IIv h.'
n, MY" ,ha p,sh, IN, and a,eJ.
h. ,,odv had fslI.n linn and
n,e., 49, no, M. aoar aImost befor,
lean haa reached the botiom Of Inc
sis,r. Tbs Iaticr was much frightened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

A chemical journal warns pharma-
cists and all others who have occasion TO
display anything in tho nature OF lens
IN their Windows that, as tho season
changes, tho suns rays may fall directly
into windows which they did not reach
during tho preceding season, and thoro.
foro 1t would be wen to bear In mind
the possibility OF fro being kiniled
through this AGENCY Wd take nra""~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
For Homestead Strikers.

At special meeting held by the
Federated Trades last night for the
purpose OF soliciting funds for the
benefit OF tho Homestead strikers, the
following amounts were subscribed:
L. J. Moran, SIS; Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, $3.50; Clerks'
Union, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

Cod-liver oil is useful be-
yond any praise it has ever
won; and yet few are will
ling to take 1.-THE taste is
so vile and it lasts so long.
Some stomachs cannot take
it, and some are burdened
with it.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is not offensive it
is pleasant to some, especial.
ly children. 1t is not often a
tax on digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made far more eff.
fectual.
There is a little book on
CAREFUL LIVING; sent free.
seoyt : bosSE. Chemists. ~ South 5th Avenue.
Your druggist Keep, Scouts FHui.oa Of sod.l.vsr
eh-all druggists every~hsfe do. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

lions accordingly That the show globes
IN druegists window afn capable Of
acting as "burnng glasses Is proved by
one case IN which the woodwork Of a
window was c9eciually charrcd blythe
sunlIght concentrated on it through a
globuidr show hottie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

". 0 Mo, . No. 40
Daay-,,...s....sio.OO 500 Se.tO $500
Semi. Weekly ... 500 l.75 100 40
Dosercf Weekly. $50 100
Address all communications TO
THE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
salt lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
HBNDKERCHlEFS.

An excellent assortment
Of Gents silk Haudker.
chiefs for 95c., Soc, SOC,
75o., 9Oc., 81, $3.50 and 81.
Come cary and select the
choicest, ~ you will have
time to ombsoidrr Initials
GU them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
TOYS.

Ships, Guns, Horns,
Monkeys, Lambs. Musical
instruments, Nine Pins,
Jumping Rabbits, Crow.
ing BOOSTERS, cups and
5aucers, BALI, Horses,
Cove, Bells, Rattles, Tops.
In fact everything In tho
Toy line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
NECKWEAR

The finest line OF Tief
in the city poes for 25c.
500, 55c., sl.OO snd SID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
SHIRTS.

Dress Shirts, Negligee,
Unlaundried, SIX all al
surprisingly low prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02

Call for Congressional District Couven-
tions for the Purpose of Organizing Dis
trict Associations of Clubs, and Trans
acting Such other Business as May Come
Before the Conventions.
WHEREAS, is deemed 10 the best interests
of the party and that it will better serve the
majority Of the clubs to hold Congressional
Conventions. instead OF 4 State Convention OF
Clubs. and with a view OF making the organi'
cation OF clubs more efficient by the oTganizs-
ton OF Congressional District Associations OF
Clubs: it is therefore ordered that Convention
Of Democratic Clubs OF each Congressional dis
trict be held on Wednesday, the first day OF
June. 1899. at the following places: For the
First Congressional district. at Weston; for the
Second Congressionsl district, at Charles Town;
for the Third Congressions district, at Charles
ton. and for the Fourth Congressional district,
at Ravenswood; for the purpose OF organizing
District Associations OF Democratic Clubs and
trapsacting such other business As may come
before the Convention. In such Conventions
local clubs will be entitled TO the following rep
resentation All clubs with Membership OF
one hundred or less Will be entitled to I'VE dele
gates: with more than one hundred ana less
than two hundred, seven delegates. and with
two hundred or more, nine delegates.
The object of calling said Conventions to
meet at the same time and places as the Con-
yentions TO elect delegates 70 the National Con-
yention, is to afford delegates the opportunity
Of attending both Conventions, thereby saving
both time and expense. The County Commit
tees and those heretofore appointed to organize
clubs. and all Democrats who believe in such
an organization Of the party as will make 1t in
yincible in the coming campaign are requested
TO assist in the work Of organizing clubs in
every magisterisl district and to have them
properly represented at the Conventions.
T. S. RILEY,
Chairman OF State Committee.
VIM. c. HANDLAF,
Pres. state Asso. OF Dem. Clubs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02


we see since the demonstration OF silver IN
iS73 the volume Of our circulating meoIum
has been gradually decreasing, the land
value has deprecated all over the country
To an alarming extent, values OF the pro-
ducts of our farms have deprecated tnat
we can barely make decent lividg, we see
the whole of our financial system IS con-
trolled by a few monied kings and banking
corporations. our industries are capitallzeo
by monoplies, trusts, subsidies ana COM
bines. that we the tenements OF our great
country are left as hewers of wood and
drawers of water. The farmers OF forty
years ago owned eighty per cent OF the
wealth of the whole country, now III is con-
sidered we own twenty per cent. with al
the developments OF our vast territories OF
the west. loss of sixty per cent. oy 1ol-
lowing our political ring masters.
This is a fair and, indeed, mild pre-
sentation of the condition to which the
American farmer, in spite OF all his
great natural advantages, has been
brought by the pernicious system which
the Republican party and the Vest Vir-
oinian advocate, and which the Demo-
cratic party and Mr.. WILSON strenu-
ously oppose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
sroUr-HEARTED wOMEN.
What They Have Done to Help in Develop
ing the West.

What They Have Done TO Help IN Develop
ing the West.
The life OF the West is one to induce
heroism on the part OF both men and
women. The latter are often left alone
for days in the little sod cabins or in
the dug-outs that dot the hillsides along
the water courses. They learn TO be
self-reliant and strong-natured. There
are in every settlement events recorded,
any one Of which would, in Massachu-
setts, New York or Ohio, gave the actor
a Statewide reputation, but which In
the far West are not thought OF serious
ly. With the difficulties Of outlaw, In
dams and the terrific forces of nature
to combat, it is remarkable that more
tragedies do not occur. But the women
OF the plains realized when they came
from the old homes in the east that they
we're coming to face hardship and dan
ger, and the elements of bravery In
their nature came out strongly, and
whenever the test came there was the
hearty and hardy spirit to meet It,.
Much as the men have done TO develop
the country, the women have done more,
and the wives and daughters deserve all
possible credit. Here and there deed
stands out in relief, but for the most
part the stories of the heroines are con-
fined to their immediate neighborhoods
and never reach the outside world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
CONVENTIONS.

cou of the state Democratic Executive
Committee for Congressional District
conventions to Select Delegates TO Rep
resent the state in the Domocrsuc Ma
tional convention to Be Held AZ Chicsgo'
nj. on the 2Ist OF June, 1897
The Democratic state Executive Committee
Of West Virginia, at meeting held a. PAfSefs-
hing on Janusry g 1892, determined and Or
d.,e5 tbs. Democrstic conventions be held In
so.b ~ the Congressional districts at the time
"a nl,os hereinafter named, to select three
delegates each, oae OF whom in eaen ois" l@'
shall be delegste-st-large and also select one
alternate for each Of said delegates to represent
the state in the Democratic National OenVen
,;on 70 be held at Chicago. III, on June 2is',
no, and when they shall have been 50 selecte1
,bsy .h.ll he duly accredited as delegates 20
,sn,ssent this State in said Naaonai Con
,er,,on And A. said district conventions eaca
:, ~. coBpt;sS composing the several Congre
s;o,ai dist,icts. shall h. entitled 70 one 'ois
therein for every one hundEes woes OF l'Ac'
tiopal mart thereof over atty, cast ior toe Dsm
ocrstie candidate for President al Inc election
I'D in ,ssS The various County Executive
Committees are requested 20 take sneh ac'l'h
IS NAV he necessary to have their county rep
-...,.,sd in s,id conventions. The Conventions
a, -, held on wednesday. June isi, lssA ana
a, The following places: in the First Coagres-
s,op,l district st Weston, in the Second Goa
rres.ionsl district st charlestoTn- IN we
mr. q mr.. sioua district a. Charlesson' ana
mo tout,n congregational district At Ravens
The cali for the State Convention will Dc
issued later. prrrv chairman.
B.H. OxlEr, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
BRAxToN DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Chosen to the State Convention.
Resolutions Adopted.

Delegates Chosen to the State Convention
Resolutions Adopted.
At the Braxton County Democratic
mass meeting held at Sutton the follow
ing delegates were chosen:
STATE CoNv G. Wade, p. g..
Cutlip. 4. L. Corley, Milton Butcher, Alex.
Dulin, G. b Fisher, j. II. Lorentz, j.. b.
Fowler. J. c. Berry, w. h. r. Byrne, John
Byrne. w. z. Newton, w. d. Rollyson, j..
w. Kidd. G.. H. Morrison. j. k. Dennison,
Joel G. Talbert.
CoNGHEssIoNAL CoNvENTIoN.-George
Goad, Camden Fox. j. w. Frame, j. Il.
Eakle. Samuel Perrine, T.. w. Cutlip, j.
G.. Dennison, NJ. w. Hefner, +. E. Tonkin,
M. ID. Sprigg, S. J. Skidmore, /. w. Skid
more. Martin Mulvey, w. II. Greene, n.
H. Cunningham, Il. b. Martin and A. w.
Corley.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed at the same meeting:
Resolved, That we hereby endorse the
candidacy of the Hon. w. @. Bennett Tor
Governor of this State, and request our
delegates to the State convention 10 use all
honorable means TO secure his nomination
The following resolutions were also
adopted:
Resolred, That we heartily endorse the
acts and course of the Hon. John q. Pen
dleton in the Congress of the United
States as faithful representative Of ali
the people against the perpiciOus demands
of the leaders of the Republican party.
Rcsolred, That we heartily endorse the
course OF our United States Senator'S in
their course in defending the rights of the
people as against the avaricious demands
of those who would destroy popular gov
eminent; and the gratitude of the people is
especially due our junior Senator, Hon. G..
j. Faulkner, for his able effort in defense
of the people against the Force bill and in
favor OF the Direct Tax bill, which Re
publican administration refuses arbitrarily
to extend TO West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
31plittrnl.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Call of the Democratic State Executive
Committee.

The Democratic State Executive Committee
OF West Virginia, st n meeting held at Parkers-
burg on January 2Sth, 1892, determined and or
dered that the Democratic State Convention 10
nominate candidates for the offices OF Gov
ernor, state Superintendent OF free Schools,
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, and two
Judges Of the supreme Court OF Appeals, and
to select two Presidential Electors at Large, and
transact such other business as may properly
come before the convention, will be held on
"Wednesday July 9th, A. ID. 1872, at the City OF
Parkersburg. in the County Of Wood.
And at said Convention each OF the counties
in the State will be entitled to one vote therein
for every one hundred votes or fractions, part
thereof over fifty, cast for the Democratic can
didate for President OF the United States at the
election held in 1898, ana that no county sdGts
be entitled 10 more delegates than she has uotts TO
cast. The various county executive committees
arc requested to take such action as may be
necessary 10 have their county represented In
said convention. All persons, regardless OF
former party affiliations, who believe In tarin
reform and an honest and economical admins
tration Of government thereby securing 10 the
people a reduction OF taxation, are invited TO CO.
operate with the Democratic party In sending
delegates to said convention.
X. H. ONLEY, L. 5. klLE1,
Secretary. Chairman.