davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-07
pislocntcd nis shouldsr.

James ]. Gegan, manager of the Mari
time Exchange at New Castle, met with an
accident Friday afternoon. In attempts
ing TO mount a bicycle belonging to liis
assistant, Fred w. Hoffman, he fell 10 the
ground, dislocatipg his shoulder,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-07

Reynolds Cook, proprietor of the FELTON,
House at FELTON,, gave q wild duck supper
TO his many friends Thursday evening
Previous to the supper a grand bail was
given in the town hall. Music was fur
Fred Satterfield of Harrington led thegrand
march, in which about 40 couples par
ticipated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-07

Joseph Spigeroto. young lad. was
struck in the head with a brick Thursday
afternoon for refusing to get off a slangh-
ter yard fence near second and Tatnall
streets when told to descend. The brick is
said TO have been hurled by an employe at
the place. Spigeroto was knocked senseless.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-07
PUNISHED BY LYNCH LAW
A Murderous Wretch Hung by
a Mob in Findlay, o.
TAKEN FROM THE JAIL BY FORCE
And Swung by Rope From a
Telegraph Pole.

A Revolver Shot severed tho Rope, But
the Determined Mob Swung Him Up
Again and Completed Their Work. He
Fatally Assaulted His Wife and Two
Daughters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-07

Manuel Richenberger has sold the hotel
at Stanton to Jacob Hyatt, former owner.
/, Mr.. Richenberger has become manager Of
iiths :Westegn Hotel, this city
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-07

Richard G. Buckingham has disposed of
the property southeast corner of Front
and shipley streets 10 John T. Mclaughlin
for S5,bQQ,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-07

For the inonth ending March 31st, Chief
of Police Blackburn reports go arrests, of
which 100 were for drunkenness. The fines
and costs collected amounted to S54S.20;
number of wagon calls, lS3 number of
persons brought up in wagon, 202; num-
tart, 20 l,I,,n., 7ck
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11

publication complete reports after the
congress
management aericul-
tura fair should all operative
gambling thereom
in the laws to that end
repeal
villages which of
derivdd from the sale licenses should
the county general the
accruing from the sale OF the
Resolved That of
ton of prohibition a of the people.
Resolved That demand the abolition of
passes n all forms.
The the
of the republican July legal
tender for all debts public private when stipulated
contract therefore, bel
Resolved that legislation that the
legal
and private but demonetd in effect the
and the being issued under the act of 1884,
and objectionable crimes OF federal legislation.
Resolved second That demand the the United States
that they repeal Legislation any way
Of
above resolutions the
congress from the of Minnesota
That favor amendment to the federal
suton the annul all special franchises.
liquor country
allied according Washburn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
HE WHO READS, RULES"
sars Column. Story Money Island Of tn.

Ten Men Of Money Island; Of The
makes the money question. which has bothered
SO many brains. a. simple a. the alphabet.
IL Is literary wonder In this. that it makes
posting ones self on the fundamental princi-
pies OF righteous finance a. easy and pleasant
reading Robinson Crusoe."-Leadsr O.
Hubbard. Paper. 25c.
Protective Tariff Delusion. By Mrs.
Marion Todd. "This book, BY the most able
and eloquent lady orator that graces the
tariff question the false and mista ken idea q
protection to American labor. '"-Non-Con.
formist. Paper, 25c.
Prof. Goodwin Smith, and his Sat-
tellites in Congress, By Mrs. Marion Todd.
"A clear and cogent presentation Of the facts
Herald. Cloth, $1.oo. Paper SOC.
In Office: A Story of Washington
Life and Society. By Lewise Vital Bosy. A
striking novel, the scene Of which is laid in The
National Capital, and which throws q peculiar
side light on some Of the mysteries Of national
politics. Paper. Csc.
A Kentucky Colonel. By Opie p.
Read. While this book advocates no political
reform. it deserves place with reform books
as a notable example OF the revival in Ameri-
can literature, pure. bright American novel,
wholesome in sentiment. sparkling with ~
fined humor. strong in character portraye
original in style-a book the reading Of which
will leave a pleasant memory in the mind for
ever. Cloth. $1.Oo. Paper. Soc.
The little Giant Cyclopedia and
Treasury of Ready Reference. By K. L Arm.
strong. Million and one Facts and Figures.
SO full-page colored maps: 81 colored charts.
plates and diagrams. $500 useful tables, ~
cipes. etc. Revised to date. with latest con-
sus. &c. A world Of valuable information IN
kind. Price in flexible morocco, stamped IN
gold leaf, with red edges, $l00.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11

C@sar's Column. A Story of the
Twentieth Century. By Edmund Boisgilbert
Hon. Ignatius Donuellyl. "The most re-
markable and thOught-producing novel that
the disturbed Industrial and social conditions
Of the present have produced" Arena. Cloth.
$1.25. Paper Soc.
A Swedish edition of the above
Cloth. $1.25. Paper. 75c. Norwegian and Ger
man translations are now in preparation.
Doctor Huguet. A Novel. By the
author OF aCmsar's Column" A Wonder.
fully fascinating story, based the m ost start
ling and original conception in literature.
Cloth. $1.25 Paper. Soc.
An Indiana Man. By Leroy Arm
strong. $50 true to the real life Of modern
politics as to seem more like history and bio
graphy than rOmance."-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
"A story that holds the readers attention
from beginning to end."-Chicago Herald.
Cloth. $100. Paper. SOC.
Driven From Sea to Sea; or, Just
monopoly book was formerly published at
$500 and $3.50 per volume. 1t is now first
published in popular form. and profusely ILL
wrote tho doom Of the saye-driVer in :u Jn
Toms Cabin no author has struck q more
vigorous blow in favor of the rights of the
laborer. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Cloth. $1.25
Paper. &c.
A Tramp in Society. By Robert 81.
Cowdrey. Thrilling and fascinating :.
No one who reads it can restrain admiration
for the man who can write story that con-
tains in it's warp and woof so much that is
helpful and lettering to humanity. "-Arkan-
saw Traveller. Cloth, $125. Paper, SOC.
Pizarro and John Sherman. By Mrs.
Marion Todd. "This work will go far toward
the solution OF the financial problem, and it
will prove powerful lever in the overturning
OF MammOns temple. 1t should be read by
every American citizen."-Farmers' Alliance
Journal, BALTIC. Paper, 25e.
AI1roco II ~rIovc RI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11

PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE.
Resolved That heartily aao the demands the
NIX 1881 represented
FrstThe right to make and issue be
notes legal
y notes to th 20 a tine
sss notes % % ss b.
loaned imperishab
the land
secondWe demand the free coinage of silver
demand the passage prohibiting alien ownership OF
ns a n so sn h G s1
sn ne BY @ s 5 10Y
% w @
shall not be build interest class st the OF
demand that all state
be limited the economically and
sxthwe just equitable system graduated
demand the ownership OF all OF
Eighth We demand the election president and United
% by un S s S 6 s
attending 1892 the leading
Re That the suffrage
the Pst
s. I and s nson Tb u a a o a THY
$6
been paid that paid to the bondho md
do s ssss 5 days
p apply corporations employ
ing G Sat b s condemns in
M terms % % the Worlds co o gFs ion
the labor c 4s b. Stat.
heartily Joining The
Feb to do all poSF
we shs o an our aid
Who % tS a%
e Se BY s @ opens
the and collect
a sn ha should the state ate %
be under their direction:
poys % f: Tbs sss ts :t q a
n spS ss % tf
demand that the state shall erect at Duluth adjacent
sradss awaiting purchaser
Twentieth t the alliance Minnesota denounsss the
s sa @ s Ss 3 the Of s
ssn'
S s1 @ s na M
Of English
tive fully money
sss j% ss
hdResovd That thoroughly believe independent
Twenty Resolved That K Davis did not fairly
Minnesota urthering the Pacific railways
Pacific robbery roads
demand the immediate foreclosure by the United States of
mortgage the Pacific railroads looking to-
naturalization of all the railroads of the
constitution the should amended
the million Of railway
That demand the immediate purchase Of
additional and operation by the
onv and demand the
majority whom shall be practical
While hostility the
stss the state sg"a college
placed n of those friendly the farmers
Resolved, That option gambling
forms.
thorough official nvesti
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11

FAST TRAINS with Pullman vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF latest
design, between CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE and ST.
PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
FAST TRAINS with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of latest
design, between CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE and
ASHLAND and DULUTH.
THROUGH PULLMAN VEsTIBULED DRAWING
Room AND TOURIST SLEEPERs via the NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD between CHICAGO and PORT
LAND. ORE, and TACOMA, WASH.
CONVENIENT TRAINS to and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
affording unequaled service to and from WAUK-
EsHA. FOND DU LAC, OSHKOSH, NEENAH. MENAsHA,
CHIPPEWA FALLS EAU CLAIRE. HURLEY, WIS.,,
and IRoNwOoD and BEssEMER, MICH.
For tickets, sleeping reservations, time
tables and other Information, apply to agents of
the Line to Ticket Agents anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
8. X. AINSLIE, General Manager. Chicago, Ill.
J. NJ. HANNAFORD, General Traffic Manager:
st. Paul. MINI.
II. c. BARLOW. Traffic Manager, Chicago, III.
JAS. C. POND, General Passenger and Tick6
Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11


the several million acres of railway lands.
additional the prison board and it's operation
demand member board
majority of whom shall be practical
farmers.
Resolved, While hostility to the
the the agricultural college
demand the control institutions
in the hands of those friendly to the farmers
That condemn option gambling all it's
That thorough official nves
CATION the combine the Until national
obligatory railways furnish side track facilities at all
all partnerships desiring
warehouses capacity not less than
5000 bushels each
Thirt That sympathse with the citizens OF North
Minnesota ordered their homes by the
Northern railroad and demand that the national
shall settlers who received patents to their lands
is unworthy the of free government.
the United States
steps Immediately forfeit loot uneaned land
That changes the of
the that will all questions local and the raising
legislation
consideration of matters general
interest.
Thirty Resolved That the erection OF 600
building that when such building be-
removed from the metropolitan cities; and
occupying Kandyo capitol lands be seriously
considered by the people of this state
the fact that the actual at
unknown to the people and
the daily dsors the proceedings OF the legislature
po demand hereafter employment of and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

Nv butterfly among girls go
through a marvellous gTssaasion' and y
your big hoy on NINE were 70 CONF "s.n
a hlns6 ara half-siammeriDg an
Tosrcemept Of his love for somebody
"a Wonld hons il was a summer gri,
heca,,ee 1ou know that she Is sweel ahn
sentis inpeeent and good; you'd know
that her seeming hack Of s,rens "a
would call out all mo n--AiinsaA ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

collcciedly ON death in many fJrms Of
violence aud tcrnir.
SIC irplsii gloria nluntii; the splendor
and the terror, tho wealth and tho
tonghness Of Mscosa are no moro. Tha
family ia broken up. A fow OF tho
members remain IN the old homo look
inc at the docayiug ruins Of tho homes
OF those who have hittod. OF thoso
some Of the had children arr,
IN THE prNITENT1ARY,
soma moro or less we'll along on tho
road 10 that peaceful retreat, somc 10
duced TO discomfort almost to labor,
since The multiplying OF railroads and
wire fences has rendered tho varions
forms Of cattle stealing almost q Lost
nrt, and those who were profes ional
gamblers have bctascn themselves TO
railrWd aud cattle shipping points,
whore thoro IL field for their tAlnnts.
As for the guod oncs-O woll, thoyte
all RICH, and the history OF good chill
dron Isn't interesting from literary
point of Wow
Poor littln Tascosss sits Ia the sand, q
very torlorn N'ohc, hoping yagu ly
that some other railroad may come
along over tho crawling Canadian and
through tho luNuriaui ssgo brush, and
undo what the Fort Worth ami Denver
did by bringing her a fresh batch Of
sons anu daughters Ont OF oousiders-
ton Tor what she used 10 hc-a bold,
bad wild, woolly Western town-horo's
looking at her,
ALICE MAcGowAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

your boy, aud that's the very bost
thing any girl can do for him.
Mako up your mind TO one thing-tho
summer girl, though something OF
irills and irivols, may be as strong OF
mind and AS decided in will rs the
young woman who in tho winter tiino
Is ROBBED in a tailor-Inadc gown.
That the summer girl. though she
may scem To devote her timo 70 look.
ing pretty, is simply carrying into
elect what is really her right-the
right OF oyory girl-to be beautiful
The summer girl may laugh through
dance, may accept flowers galore,
may scom indeed TO ilirt bit, but I'M
der il all she Is apt TO have heart as
Big as her eyes and as full OF tender
ness.
The summer girl may, Il is true. go
down to the mernaids and learn somc
OF their secrets Of fascination, but sho
seldom uses these charms for any but
Innocent reasons.
The summer girl is, &c sum her all
up, like the baby, a yeritablo Joy for
ever. You like her, your brother likes
her, every one Of your boys like her,
and she is thoroughly liked by a friend
OF hers who Is n woman, and who is
known 70 you Us Bah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
HILL 10 SPEAK
AND HIS RINGING WORDS IN
OEMoCRACY'S CAUSE,



N,,u, Nro,,,s g.,t IA ~ .ei1 ,ha,
Senator mn KIN mako bis drst sncnch
Ia I'M c.,,r',irr ~ ~. rt.fCs,tlo,
.,ne,,in, Tx 1,bs,,isl 4, r,at.,, IA
i". lim,, ,s..,h ,.,.l 49, M, i,,',,i',
tis ,iI,,',,., wiii, cn1,il..,,,., d, hIs AZ
t,,,t. A., ,,.,,,.. ti,i' TO-, f'''. a." NM.
n,,,. NJ fo,,ustinn .,iron h, man
Nm lsp.',, ,,s,ti,, Mn, ,is 'r,,1,ra,r
nltn I, cg,,,,ie to, anyti,ing mo nrgnnE
5s,ti,1 1. p,,snnrlng No. nnlee tbo most
yicri5us grit nm. ycar Tor the presi.
drntial tir.ot that n has ever mado m
a ualiuu.l campaign.
All thu ns,omhly districts arr now or
ruiaeJ under th6 roappurlionmentand
pUch oi thc 1871 election districts ia tho
clty hae iis Tammany organization aud
it, rammuny captain roady 10 receive
orders and carry thcm out. The or
ganiautiuu ls In bcttor trim to-day than
over before
now Nrw yopIt wllt. vurr
CT. s...,,,,. ,i...,. ~ L. A..
,r.',,,',., i"a r.,t,i. 5i
~, 9n'''isS lI.t'o' w Noi'' v VI
80. ~ lv', ~ ~ ", " ""l ~"
Nou'u Euuu N"VoInnOr . sNlu
f.n ..t.,..lgt.. L.. ~. Ia. -
W. m eo.e pluiHli'g w thin wy VI
'oiu1N W. lllsli- 4Nll'ol ~ lY''n' nnu tng
Serihh1n lNilet,Vlnh uro ~ IN laNpI U,
nt, NloVoia ~, M hgeih"s rreflu9nt
iiurFlson' ia. ln'nhl9ny u ~ Ilouulu
ponulllon' lh9 victories OF the P,n's
luw yo'rs naso pui t'lu poye W noars
anu WI "'i'i w''' y,,s Ssa 81 49, ii"' ,s',
wurhou pelut. gu NnvN thht w
naVe llliug ~, oOl uHys ~ 'nS y'N
tle tttpo. Wy nle ,iS'uy lonsy |" ~
W Vho 'unila,Hn anu 20 rlBpt ~ Mu.h,
nc organization II a'""ys III "u'N"s
order'
VIRGINIA lSAi.L iuniir.
United states Souainr Eppa Huninn,
of Virginia, II In Iowa lnspoaking Of
tho condition Of tho party Ia hiA state
said
"Phe Republicans imnRino thoy arc
going 10 press M WY hard In Virginia,
but thuy are much mistaken " they
think they csn use the Allinnce 10 draw
much strength from US Tho Domo-
crals In this campaign VIII base the
most perfect and compact organization
known IN many yoars We shan cogor
every township In Virginia, and This
campaign promises 10 be II most enthtH'-
iastio one. We know oNactly whht va
havo 70 coniront In this fight nHd are
ready for IL. The Force bill has caused
nearly all respectable Republicans 70
sny that they arc going ~ yoto tho
strtlght Democratic ticket. MebOno Is
counting upon his ability 10 dclivot tao
negro vote W the Aihspoo, l.it he has
oyorostimated Ms power, no he Will ind
on.n
SENATOR HoAR 6uL2IAd.
notwithstanding tae boPeiu tallf.of
The Republicans" said cN-congryas-
man j. "a F0iey, d Bovton, NJ No Boz
VI Imperial, o. knsS sl.sg arc ieeiing
iluar, who h sninmetSHg In Paris, hns
glynn out shat he Win Lgi,e no part in
IL, .o,rlng ,,arnrufUn ff,s udslbsfi the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

much impressed with the idea that to
5legioghize anything wrong would be
u9lng wrong, that they didn't know
what else to do, except to keep quiet.
SHE FRANErN NOR, 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

An cid man, 20 years old, living Ia
E.aasay opnaiy, N-aSuri, plowed -
wn Lid ui. alring Si.h a herne p
v rs Oh. Which WA born on this sarpo
=, -il,. and has worked-on u Eith 0aoaa
man evnr sinoa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

ono canning company In salem,
Oregon, has canned 60,OO0 pounds a
strawberries this season. The value Of
The frnit is about i2.O9O. Halt dozen
othor cs1ueriss al different points have
ben ptos@rying nearly the same
amount each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

A collection Of sncbnt gold coins
valued at 5000. wiz stolen from NJ.
dyArmont, mayor al Fars'nans France.
A couple q relatives nnn2gnced that
they were going TO SEQ fortune teller
al Lyons, who would certainly tell
vhere the guilty man was BEFORE they
SCI out on their journey the bag d
coins sras fouud 10 the hen ropf. Fear
Of d i-s4osui4 lad inducea the Basef-
stitious thief to return his booty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

The Pennsylvania college with thu
Ohio and Ann Ari7or dental colleges.
are The only ones shat admit wouaen 70
study dentistry. Nine, Hiraohieidti
WHO was dentist 70 tho fdinliy Of me
late Emperor William, yas grasfuit'd
from the fret na,nod insiituiion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

Dur,sq tbe last year 57il bodics we're
c,eenaiad ia Franeo. fhree new ere
nraioriss we're added 70 the number ia
GERMANY IN 1891, and Italy has twenty
10 creluaiSskls, several being movable
enes-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

Near Nisch, Ssrvia, building wholly
constructed Of human skulls and bones
was recently discovered. II is Ia the
form 81 a square, about sixteen feet
high, and is composed Of iity-siX piles
OF deathhoads and cr0ssbOnes, there
being seventeen skulls and as many
pairs Of crosshones in each pile. When
or by whom II was erected is still a
fuvEterr.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-08
Wisconsin State Alliance Meeting.

meeting F. A. and o. held at
attendance earnest and
the Resolutions endorsing the ST. LOUIS
Platform unanimously earnest and effective address by
port and that showed the order to be good
ton, financially, and growing satisfactorily
This the first meeting held since the adoption the work. the state
body having joined the F. A. and IN Sp 1891 Inc re-
the Alliances account OF
religious taking the Bible secular meeting
having chaplain Mr. Wada member OF the National Executive
Committee the meeting explained that such
the bible the oath simple affirmation their
honor being sufficient neither obligatory them to have chap
connection with the work. being distinctly
derstood that members should not required to 40
their religious conviction With this the officers thought
transferring from the to the secret
This applicable to Minnesota we'll Wisconsin, and we
ship Mr. Wr explained the workings OF the cooperative de-
the OF the Supreme
furnish life to it's members the
cooperative plan Order United Work
full explanation unanimously adopted part OF the
work of the and placed charge Secretary Moody with in
institute lodges through the state at
Doam selected general organizer and
placed field All nquiers the state Of Wis.,
degree should be addressed to secy Moody
George Dakota explanation the workings
full discussion unanimously
voted to membership Of the state
Robt Shng and effective addresses
questions of the day. and the mutual interests 81 farmers and
evening audience greeted him at
Armory Hail. telling winning speech
constitution adopted conform to the constitution OF the
raised to soc payable
until 1898 The old officers
the Offices OF Secretary and Treasurer
the ctureshp abolished the thus
dispensing with two officers.
official left to the executive committee and
they instructed to provide Tor one
meeting harmony and
be that strong
would be the reform arty the coming election Every dele
Independent political action
meeting left with the Executive Committee to fix
time and place except that Tuesday
February and the first Tuesday in March 1893
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-08
Mr.. DONNELLY REPLIES
TO MR.. HOMPE.
EDITOR GREAT VEST:
CHAPTER VI.


charges reckless
had to be increased at the
legislature would ought
organization Peoples party.
LIE us how much truth there is in it,
A
postmaster during
the session. voted 9 again voted
the question (p. 1907 but it carried 35 to II.
NEWSPAPERS
Senator's have
be credited with departure
effected but until the last days OF the session.
voted indefinitely postpone resolution
Senator 25 ALL for
and voted it, any 23d motion
25 each senator voted Lost
moved give 25 day. Lost
April 18th the motion renewed
"a voted
% IA
during the session voted
Hompe always did at the critical moment
benefit OF the
told them, under obligation
nav than their cigars
whiskey.
Feb against giving clerk at five dollars day
Committee ENDORSEMENT Carried 36
of 344. motion made
where thought clerk needed Car
Rod yeas so April 500 motion made
the doorkeper assistant dooeeper and
not voting April 18TH 940 motion TO increase
secretaries from $500 to $1,000
M yeas "a April 16 900 resolution
$50 persons telephone and telegraph service LOST
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-08
The Call for the National Conventions

following National Executive Committee for the
Omaha July 4h It will be noted that each
delegates eight delegates at
large:
People States The National Committee OF the
meeting labor of
the Oath day February
1892 that all who the demands made said
Saturday March their
and villages and hold public 1at these and
duly qualified voters OF the United States
who favor these principles and nominating Tor
delegates
Peoples party held Omaha Neb July at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon.
The executive committee of the Peoples party neach state charged
with this call and OF fixing the time place
method which the said delegates shall be chosen.
shall be four delegates from each Con
making
total number 1776.'
H. Taubeneck chairman and Robert Sching
the Peoples party and Ben Ie
oucks South Dakota for the committee appointed
by the convention