davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Combs.

We have just purchased very large
stock of very heavy rubber combs at "a
forced sale and will offer the entire lot
at one-iiith their real value. That
means 25c comb for &c. Only one
comb 10 each customer.
We also have very complete line of
combs Mt prices that defy competition,
viz:
Good rubber fine combs, for Sc, war
ranted unbrealiable; coarse combs, l2c.
heavy horn comb with metal back
and ends only l0c
Extra heavy horn combs, metal back
and ends, with brass chain, l2!c.
Gents pocket combs, &c, 4c, &c and 10c.
Child's round combs, Be, Sc, 7c, Sc.
Ladies' side combs, very fine, only Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
COlOred Dress Goods.

Prices cut to the core. We must re-
duce our large stock of dress goods.
Bargains in all lines. We can sell you
II good wool dress for the money you
generally pay for cotton one.
80 pieces OF all wool 40-inch chevron
and plaid goods reduced from 55c to pc.
$50 pieces of all wool suitings, worth
up TO 75c, in all styles, only ABE
50-inch all wool scotch suitings, worth
&l.9S. in all colors, reduced to 81. SO.
4O-inch camcl's hair cloth, worth
Sl.l5, in all colors, tomorrow only 75c.
SO pieces brocade stripe and fancy
weaves, worth 81. 25, reduced to 75c.
54-inch all wool flannel, worth 65c. re-
duced to 45c.
d0-inch heavy broadcloth, in all colors,
regular price Sl.35. reduced to SOC.
54-inch all wool heavy cloaking, worth
81, reduced TO 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Gloves.

Chiidren's wool mittens, lOc, l5c and
20c, splendid value.
Ladies' cashmere mittens, l5c, 20c and
25c. fully worth double.
80 dozen ladies' double mittens only
25c per pair, worth 40.
Boys heavy double mittens only 25c
per pair, worth 40c.
Boys kid mittens, SOC and roc, good
value.
Ladies' kid mittens, lined, roc, 81. 25
and S1.50.
100 dozen ladies' kid gloves, Foster
hook, all colors. 75c, worth 1925.
Ladies' fine kid, Foster lacing, in navy
blue and OK blood, only ST. % per pair,
worth s.
Ladies' fine derby kid gloves, black
and colors, 7-hools, only $l.25, reduced
from $l.75.
Ladies' gauntlets, brown and tan, only
$l.50, worth So.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Muslin and SheetingS.

The largest stock to select from.
Prices are advancing fast down east, but
as long as our supply and present con-
tracts last we shall not advance our
prices.
42-inch bleached pillow casing, Sic.
46-inch bleached pillow casing, 1Oc
yard.
Double width sheeting. 15c, l6c, lie,
1Sc, 19c, 2Oc, 2lc, 22c, 23c, 24c and 25c
yard.
Bleached and unbleached muslin, yard
wide, DC, &c, &c, Sc, &c and lCc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Pianos and Organs.

We sell general merchandise, what
ever a family mhy need; Don't 'you
folks" need piano or an organY 1t is
not out OF our line TO supply you. Our
line is iirst.class including the world
famous "Chickering." They win cost
rock and straight, in PLAIN figures. Con.
sidering quality of pianos our price is
fully $50 TO Sl00 lower than others. You
AN save money by dealing with US.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Black Dress Goods,

4O-inch all wool whipcord. worth 81. %,
reduced to Soc.
50-inch all wool heavy wide vale
serge, worth $3.50. reduced to Csc.
100 pieces of very inc French novel
ties, all styles, reduced to 95c.
52-inch heavy French serge with
camel's hair border, the latest out only
As.
4O-inch all wool imported henrietta
and serge, never sold by any house for
less than 65c, reduced to 45c.
56-inch heavy beaver cloaking re-
duced from S5 to $3.50.
54-inch all wool ladies' cloth, worth
SSc, reduced to 7jc
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Drugs.

Red Cross Cough Cure, large, 33c.
DR.. McGill's Orange Blossom, 63c.
Humphreys Witch Hazel Oil, large
39c.
Trask's ointment, small. 1Sc.
Dickinson's seamless nipples, large, 8
for &c.
Fig syrup. small, lie.
Seven Sisters hair grower, 400.
Gray's vegetable tea, l5c.
Porous plasters, sc each.
Shapdon Bells soap, 44c box.
Beef, Vino and Iron, Soc
Swandown face powder, &c.
Voltaic headache cure, l8c box.
DR.. Birney's catarrhal powder, 4Oc,
PRESCRIPTIONS.
We keep nothing but the purest OF
drugs and they are all fresh and not
ike those in many OF the drug stores,
having been on hand 80 long as TO be-
old and worthless. Ours are all new.
Give us call. 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Cotton FlannelS.

Unbleached cotton flannel, 3sc, &c, Sc,
lOc, l2tc, l5c, 1Sc and 20c yard.
Bleached cotton flannel, &c, Sc. l0c,
12tc and l5c yard.
Brown and slate colored cotton fan
mel, l0c. l2ic and 15c yard.
Doubled-faced and fancy printed
colored cotton flannel in some very
handsome styles, l5c, l9c and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Linens.

Our display OF fine fancy linens for
holiday trade is now complete; il exceIs
all our previous efforts
Large line of fancy scarfs.
Large line of fine plain white towels.
Big assortment OF lunch cloths, nap
kins to match
Great variety OF Tray cloths
Beautiful patterns in white ana COL
ored bed spreads.
Look over our stock OF table damask;
tho best value for the money ever shown
In this city.
Largest liue OF napkins.
Best value in towels at sc, lOc. l5c. l9c
and 25c each.
Toweline by the yard, bleached or un-
bleached.
Cotton diaper in all the different
widths; also linen diaper, wash rags,
etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Millinery.

MILLINERY SLAUGHTER SALE
Our display on the second floor of our
mammoth establishment is unsurpassed
by any house west Of Chicago.
We arc constantly receiving daily per
express tho latest novelties as fast as
they arc imported. Just received and
placed on exhibition the Huron, the
u -l.angham, the Bristol and the Ashford
hats, nll novelties, and trimmed in tho
latest style.
Mourning goods specially.
Hats trimmed while you wait.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
HandkerChiefS,

We have just received large stock OF
fancy silk, chiffon and linen handker-
chiefs and we are fully prepared to suit
everyone. price, style and quality.
CElldren's handkerchiefs. lc and 20
Ladies' fancy bordered handkerchiefs,
DC and Sc.
Ladies wide hemstitched handker-
chiefs, ic
Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs,
Sc.
I5c.
Ladies' very fancy chiffon handker.
chiefs, zoe.
Toys.
Holiday goods arriving daily; the
largest stock, the finest goods and the
lowest prices in the city.
xelocipedes, tricycles, wagons, carts,
doll cabs.
Albumbs and fancy goods, games and
puzzles; among them famous Ouija
board.
Musical instruments OF all k inds.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Cotton Dress Goods,

32-inch wide chevrons, all in dark
styles, fancy printing, reduced to 7!c
yard Others are asking 12!c and l5c
for these same chevrons, while you can
buy them at Haydcns' at TIC yard.
36-inch wide Bretonia sulting, 1Oc
yard.
Amoskeag tensle cloth; dark styles,
only sc yard.
Bedford cords, sc and 73c yard.
Verona sui.ngs, 5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Ar RI [,

We need room in this depart ment for
our holiday specialtles. and on Monday
We will close out a large stock of felt
scarfs, square covers, stamped linens,
etc, at less than cost, viz:
Felt table scarfs, full length, 39c.
Very fine scarfs at soc and 60c.
5i-inch stamped linen dresser scarfs,
14c.
Stamped linen splashers, l3c to 25c.
Stamped linen dresser scarfs, y inches,
only 2Sc.
Roman tinted covers, stamped, SOC.
Colored silk fringes, l5c.
9-ounce knitting silk, lSc.
Sill; floss, Dc dozen.
Fancy silk cords, sc per yard.
Arrasene, lOc per dozen.
Special sale on silk head rests; the
entire lot on Monday, only l9c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
RuChingS and LaCeS.

Special sale on lace collars, ruchings
and laces.
We still have few bargains in this
line left from .Schneider's stock, and
have made special price for Monday.
Fine black ruching, only &c per yard.
Fancy cord white ruching, &c and &c
per yard.
Children's lace collars, 2c
Ladies' lace collars, sc to 0c.
Fine lace, DC, &c and l0c per yard.
Fine point lace, l3c, l4c ana 15c per
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Tea and Coffee.

Coffees continue to be high, but we
still give you tho following low prices:
Cocoa shells, very fine. ........3c pound
Crushed coffee. ...................... 13c
Crushed Java and Mocha :. 20c and 25c
Golden Rio. io................. .25c and $50
Finest Santos Peaberry,. 800
Combination Java. va................. $40
Old Government Java and Mocha,
.35c, or pounds for Sl.00
We have just received a lot of new
picked teas from Japan.
Japan sftings, per pound. ......... 10
Extra choice Japan tea siftings.... 15
Sun-dried Japan ......-........2 .25c, 35 G
Uncolored Japan ........ .38c, 4Sc, IS C
English breakfast .......3 SIC, 45c, SO
Moyune gunpowder. .... .35c, 45c. so
Pin-head gunpowder. ........ .55c, so
Choice Formosa oolong. .......... TO Q
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Notions.

Here is n soc assortment OF notions
that cannot be duplicated in the city,
viz:
dozen good nursery pins.
packages good pins.
good thimbles.
II dozen fancy agate buttons.
curling iron.
fancy brass hairpins.
10 corset laces.
] pair corset steels,
3 spoOls linen thread and
1000 yards Brooks best spool cotton,
All for 50c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
C0rSetS.

AL, the odds and ends in corsets from
the Schneider stock to be closed out at
any price. -
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Blankets.

Sample line Of white blankets, slight
y soiled, at prices that will sell them
on sight
We carry the stock to select from,
We handle all the leading makes OF
blankets.
We carry the largest stock OF white
blankets and at prices that we can suit
all. from 75c pair for l0-i blankets up
to $l5.
Red blankets, gray blankets fancy
blankets in plaids and fancy mixtures
at prices lower than will be found in
this western country. Our stock must
be reduced we must have more room
for our stock OF toys and fancy goods
now on tho way.
Fruit.
We will sell mixed nuts for l2sc per
pound.
Fancy dates, 7tc per pound.
Finest figs, l5c and 17tc.
Lemons. SOC per dozen.
Florida oranges, 20c and 25c per dozen.
We carry full supply of the finest
| apples.
The Northern Spy for 40c per peck.
New York apples, 35c per peck.
Cocoanut, 7tc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Fruit.

Wrappers.
A Sl.25 wrapper for 00c.
A $3.50 wrapper for ST.. 10.
A Sl,S5 wrapper for Sl,35.
A $500 wrapper for Sl.50
Nicely made, good styles and perfect
fit,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

2-lb can early June peas, l7ac. If
you buy a can and II you do not
say they are the finest and most
delicious pea you ever did eat,
we will pay you back the money.
We have peas for Sic, l0ic. 12ic
and l5c per can.
Condensed milk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
The Lnwn Pnrty.

The third lawn party given by the
Kings Daughters for the benefit OF the
Home for the Sick at Crystal Spring last
night was decided success both socially
and financially. The evening was cool
and pleasant and the grounds were beau
tifully illuminated with Japanese Ian
terms. The same ladies presided over
the booths as heretofore, but new and
novel feature was added, namely, "a
candy and cigar stall, presided over by
Mrs. S. w. Jamison and Mrs. w. w.
Coe. The Roanoke Light Infantry
marched from the armory to Crystal
Spring in body and were drilled in the
presence OF large crowd OF specta tors.
The net proceeds amounted to SITS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
LOCAL BREviTIEs.

Miss Annie Moffet, OF Now Market,
who has been visiting Miss Daisy Wager
at 333 Church street for several weeks,
returned to her home yesterday.
M. 2. Kelley. prominent business
man OF Floyd county, was in the city
yesterday.
The w. g. T. U. will hold mass
meeting at the Cavalry Baptist Church
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. A full
attendance is desired.
j. C. Dennis, of the firm of Dennis,
Truitt &c Co, returned yesterday morn.
! ing from visit to relatives at Cape
| Charles.
Mrs. Phil Huff has returned from a
visit to friends in Maryland.
Mrs. a. f. Bear and children, of tho
Oak Hall Clothing House, returned yes
to-day morning from visit to relatives
in Baltimore.
DR.. j. Il. Strickland left yesterday for
Greensboro, n. c., on business. He will
return Sunday.
L. Blair Kennerly will leave for
Logan county, w. Va, to-day. He has
been employed by the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company to take
charge of commissary store at that
place.
Miss Lucille Martin left on the noon
train yesterday to spend few days
with relatives in Lynchburg.
Messrs. Letcher Cobb and Arthur
Hicks are spending a few weeks with
friends in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Lottie Tyler Semple. daughter
of the late ex-President Tyler, arrived
in the city yesterday and IS the guest
of DR.. S. p Christian.
Rev. Frank Stringfellow, the we'll
known Confederate scout, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Lucille Written, OF Henderson.
N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pal
mer, on Commonwealth avenue.
Father Lynch and John R. Greene at
tended the execution of Talt Hall at
Wise Court House yesterday. They
will return to the city to day.
The limited vestibule train was one
hour and ten minutes late yesterday
morning. 1t was delayed II minutes in
Hagerstown and had to lay over the re-
mainder of the time for the north bound
train to pass.
Mrs. E. H. Patterson and Mrs. Beck
ley, OF Fincastle, who have been visit
ing Mrs. l.. B. Watts, on Salem avenue,
returned to their home yesterday.
Mr.. Spencer Smith aud wife, OF Gooct-
land, Va, who have been visiting Mrs.
j. l.. Trent, on Salem avenue, returned
to their home yesterday.
A large number of travelling statesmen
passed through the city Yesterday en-
route to the meeting of the Travellers
Association, which convened at the
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs
yesterday and will conclude to-day.
Miss Anna Moffett, one of New Mar.
ket's most charming ladies, who has
been visiting Miss Daisy wager on
Fourth avenue s. W., returned to her
home yesterday.
Mrs. Susan Barker, mother OF Mrs. d.
X. Briggs, on Ninth avenue S. e., is con.
valescent after critical illness of sew
eral weeks.
Yesterday a little stranger entered
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Johns
ton, on Seventh avenue 8. W. Both
mother and daughter are doing we'll.
Mrs. S. B. Williams has returned to
the city after pleasant trip among the
mountains Of Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
An Excellent Company.

THE Mabel Paige Company will open
q three nights engagement at the
Opera House Monday night, presenting
Edith's Burglar" to be followed by the
great Irish comedy drama "Insha-
vogue" Mabel Paige is too we'll known
to the theatre-going public of Roanoke
to need any praise. She is supported by
an excellent company and the perform
ance will be we'll worth witnessing.
The prices will be Is, 25 and IS cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
a Pleasant Occasion.

The social entertainment last night
at st. Marks Lutheran Church, given
by the young men Of that church, was a
very enjoyable affair. A brilliant re-
ception was rendered Rev. o. l.. and
Mrs. Miller, the new pastor of the
church and his wife. Refreshments
were served by the ladies and most
pleasant evening spent by all who at
tended
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
CHOICE and entertaining
FICTION FOR SUMMER
READING.
PAPER BINDINGS F:

Vagabondier. by Mrs. Burnett; Seven
oaks. Holland; Reflections of Married
Man; Lass O. Lowrie, Mrs. Burnett;
Across the Chasm. Julia Magruder; With
Best Intentions, Marion Harland; Late
Mrs. Null Frank Stock ton; Face to Face,
Robert Grant: Thelma, Little Minister,
Scapegoat, The Heiress. Henri Greville;
Surrey, Eagles Nest, Mohun, Hit to
Hit, Cooke; Mr., Barnes, of New York,
and Mr.. Potter, of Texas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03

the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Johns
ton, on Seventh avenue 8. w. Both
mother and daughter are doing we'll.
Mrs. S. B. Williams has returned TO
the city after q pleasant trip among the
mountains Of Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
Latest DesIpns,

HAVE you seen any OF the new style
of pianos and organs now being receive,
by Hobbie Music Company? II not yov
should; they are simply grand
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
Good Cooking

IS one of the chief blessings of every
home. TO always insure good custards.
puddings, sauces, etc., use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tions on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
CLOTH BINDINGS:

History of David Grieve, Mrs. Ward;
Three Fates, Crawford; Daughter of the
South, Mrs. Harrison The Old South,
Page; The Wrecker, Stevenson; Gold
Fire, Arthur Bonnicastle, Holland In
Ole Virginia, Elsket, New Found River,
Page; Mark Twains complete works.
Charles Egbert Craddock's complete
works.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
A NEW NOVEL BY IGNATIUS DONNELLY sbu1
a o he Peoples Par Hon Ignahus Dome
6 he Golden BottIe''

He has this helping Peoples
the state and nation not making the illus
ate the great questions OF the
silver ownership Of railroads. the universal
that will follow the Of the triumph the Peoples
arranging with his publishers cutting down profits
book sold orders the National Committee Of the
from the Executive Committee Of the Peoples Party of Minnesota from
this state the purchase will the
the state be- That
Minnesota orders the book Committee
bound 80 cents the undersigned
ehaf Of the
the Peoples Party OF Minnesota distributing
paying speakers and the other half will be publish
ers who viii! send the book to the purchaser, prepaid
Those who have read the book manuscript
fully interesting based putting
singular and remarkable IDEAS it has anything like the
We urge every friend Of the not only to subscribe himself
the that they would anyhow
along the campaign Of the Peoples Party this everyone
this good Remember that
book for will anyhow help the REFORM
risk OF essenng the sale of the book In other
CHE GOLDEN BOTTLE" will
send in and at There likely
books and they will be out the which the
Be
fee address plain Address,
LOUIS HANSON,
sPatySta CON- Wabasha St. Paul
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

Senator Kyle in q recent interview
with a Chicago reporter said:
81 could quote you very good
argument in support of the views of
the independents peoples party] out
Of the mouth OF Postmaster General
Wanamaker. was speaking with
him the other day and he declared
that if the management of the tele-
graph system were in his hands-un-
der government control, of course
he would arrange a scale of twelve
words for 25c. Do you not think
that would be benefit to the nation?
The Western Union company has
now raised it's stock from $4,000, 900
to 500, 100000. Where is the thing
to stop should this daily increasing
monopoly continue? Moreover, if
the telegraph system were owned by
the government, we should hear
nothing of a strike of employees !:
nothing of these periodic disputes
which completely destroy business
while they last"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Keeping Out Of Politics.

T. J. Morgan. one of the old wheel
horses in labor reform in Chicago,
hits the nail on the head when he says
concerning the Homestead affair:
Il blame the situation largely on the
labor leaders who have constantly
and persistently opposed political
action as solution of these diff
culties. Pennsylvania is q an indus
trialstate. The power in city, county
and state rests in the hollow of the
hands OF the laboring classes"
In other words, it is the result OF
the old policy of -" keeping out OF pol
tics" 1t is foolpolicy-andwe trust
a policy of the past.-Sentinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Two Cases Ont Of a Theusand.

Mrs. Kate Mckinley, widow, of
178 Spring street, tried to kill herself
at midnight on Thursday by taking
paris green. She was a necktie
maker and supported herself and two
children. Her husband died in 1889.
Mrs. Mckinley wrote the following
letter, which tells her story, to her
sister, Miss Maggie Lamp. OF 489
Pearl street, before taking the poison:
DEAR SISTER, cannot work: lost
my health and concluded to end my
sad life. I hope my God will forgive
me. I cannot help this act. Have
struggled for last three and a half
years. Cannot struggle longer. My
cough has me worried to death. Put
the children into a home and sell all
my things. Whatever they bring,
bury me with it. Sorry to put you to
so much trouble. Maggie, forgive
your unhappy sister.
The landlord wants his rent. can
notpay him. I paid him five dollars!
and how he abused me for tie o 5her
eight dollarsl want to die before
you go away"
Mrs. Mckinley was taken to ST. Vim
CENTS hospital. Her condition is
critical.
Christian Muller, sixty years old, OF
1867 First avenue, German furrier,
hanged himself in an unoccupied shed
in Sixty. seventh street, between First
and Second avenue, some time Thurs
day night. He was dead when some
children who were playing in the ad-
joining lot entered the shed yesterday
morning. Muller left a lettler written
in German setting forth that he was
out OF work, had no money and was
not able to pay his rent. He was q
widower with three children, who are
destitute.-New York Papers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
IN LABOR'S REALM.


"Nolaughter permitted in this mill.
Children who sing will be discharged. "
Such are the rules of the mills where
children spend seventy hours week.
Think of it mothers!- Philadelphia
Labor World.
Commenting on the above an ex-
change has this to say: Wewonder
what Jesus Christ would say if he
should happen to visit the mills where
the above rules are posted. Would he
repeat what he said two Thousand
years ago in old Jerusalem: "Suffer
little children to come unto me and
forbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of heaven" or would he tear
down the rules, scourge the taskmas-
ters with rawhide, and get himself
locked up in the Bridewell two months
for disorderly conduct
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

Organized labor was never so stir
red up as now. In fact, even I'M
organized labor begins to see that it
it must do something to be saved.
There's revolution on. On with the
Campaign of education" that the
people may be enabled to vote intel
ligently; vote right, that the revol-
ution may be a bloodless one.-Chi-
cagO Free Press.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

OMAHA union printers are pursuing
theright course in the organization of
peoples party clubs. The charges
made by Republicans to offset the
effect of Rat Reid's non-unionism,
that ''the large Democratic papers are
generally rat Offices, are, no doubt,
true. The only congenial political
home for organized labor Of every
kind is in the peoples party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

Nonconformist (Indiana) quotes
Harrison, and appends a scathing
construction to his words:
81 have tried to treat every one with
that repsect to which their station
entities them. said Benz. Harrison to
thereporters just after his re-nomina-
ton. Wesuppose the ameexpression
applies to the settlers in Wyoming, the
workmen in Homestead, the mines in
Idaho.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
A BIoodless Revolution.

Organized labor was never sc
stirred up as now. In fact, even un.
organized labor begins to see that it
must do something to be saved.
There's revolution on. OnUith the
Campaign of eduction" that the
people may be enabled to vote intel
ligently; vote right-that the revolu-
ton may be a bloodless one.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

Last Monday. night two hundred
representative Of the labor unions Of
Denver, met and organized Loyal
Labor league No. 1, meaning, "loyal
to truth, principle, ourselves and
country" After careful elaboration
they adopted the platform OF the
peoples party in toto, without a dis
senting voice.-Clay Center (Kan.)
Granhic