davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
MARkg1 PRICES PROMPT RETURNS

fight, was passed and became law
Feb. 25, 1862.
Thad Stevens said it took the
House committee of Ways and Means
nine months to prepare this bill, and
if SO, it must have been born in May,
1861, Mr.. Stevens was chairman of
the ways and means committee OF
the 36th Congress, and was in Wash
ington with his committee elected to
the 37th before convened in extra
session July 4th, 1861.
Secretary Chase in his annual re-
port recommended the issue of legal
tender, and as the Ways and Means
committee sat during vacation of the
extra session, it is probable that the
bill was prepared then for it was put
through the house very quickly after
the regular session met-long before
Jan. 18th, 1862. I cannot see why
this attack is made on Mr.. Chase
who was true patriot and the most
brainy man in the cabinet.
There must be some motive, and it
is strange that Uncle Dick Taylor
should let this matter which Lincoln
was so anxious that the world should
know rest for ~ years. 1t looks
either like bad faith on Uncle Dick g
part, or else that he was conscious
that Lincoln was mistaken.
The treasury note is not new. Blu
chanan's Secretary Guthrie, and
way back to Galatin, Hamilton's sue
cessor, had issues of these notes at
times to exc out or bridge over a
shortage in funds, and during Van
Buren's administration they ran into
millions.
The new feature about them was
the illegal Tender" and Chase,
Stevens, Henry Wilson, Trumbull,
Morton, and many other men in the
9th Congress were favorable to it.
1t was Chase who issued $50, 900, 900
OF demand notes, increased by the
extra session to $6O,O0O,OOO which
by the act OF Feb. 25th, 1862, were
made a legal tender.
Thad Stevens wrote at that time,
Congress has the sole power to coin
money, and has as much power to
coin it out of paper as gold or
silver.4 A. E. BALL.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01

great revolution
dawnng the civilized world and the and living
capitalization political country
nation Of what shall known the Peoples the United States
OF America
heartily platforms
adopted St. Louis Mo-, 1885, Oaa OMAHA Neb
AThe right make and money sovereign power
maintained the people the
abolition national banks banks Of substitute
tona bank notes. demand that legal tender issued
sufficient the country
without damage especial calling such
be legal tender all debts public private
mperhabe products indicated the
PLAN and also estate with
the quantity OF land and money.
B-We demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver
Give demand of laws prohibiting alien ownership land
ands s ali
them be @ as S d r sa
none that state Municipal
be tes
limited the of the economically and
Eve just equitable system graduated tax
demand the rigid honest
this and supervision
demand the ownership of
1--we demand the election Of president president and
tending That sns s a1 % s by q @ ss
to
That this central represent body attend the
national February a. 1892 possible
all other assembled
angment convention
president and vice president
That the members of the
independent political organization system
political agitation in their respective states
RESOLUTIONS
Resolved That the question Of universal suffrage
consideration the
Roved That while the party power pledged
the nation debt that had been contracted deprecated
payable adding
people, gold bondhoe
holding
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01

paid
paid
with such other legislation shall do equal
act justice to the union soldiers of this country.
Resoved That eight hours gov
employees mechanical departments believe this principle
should be farther extended
Dor in the different states of the Union.
That
directors of the Worlds Columbian
ng minimum rate Of asked by the labor organizations
Chicago
That the attorney submit the act Of March
providing the opening Oklahoma
the United States the earliest possible that
constitutional Of said and thus much
ton and expense"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
A Fake.
EDITOR GREAT West:

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
I am aware that it is useless to
deny all the lies you see in print, or
even most of them; but there appears
to be a most persistent effort just at
present, to make out that chief just
ice Chase was either a rebel, or at
least an obstacle in the prosecution
OF war.
Not long ago, Mcclure OF Philadel-
phia who claims to have had the ear
of Lincoln, stated fatfooted "Chase
did not signify that he would sup
port Lincoln for President until on
or after the first of October" when
the fact is. early in or not later than
the I'd of September 1869. He made
his great speech, to which I had the
honor to listen, in which he gave the
history OF the greenback, and in
which he took the strongest ground
in favor of Lincoln.
The letter purporting to be from
Lincoln, which you may publish or
not, to Col. Taylor, is evidently a
hoax and very poor at that. 1t does
not sound like Lincoln to tell "Chase
that it's a hazardous thing"
There is not another letter like it
that Lincoln ever wrote to any pub
lie man nor, in the style OF that
letter.
Nor as to the time, II think on or
about the 10th of Jan. 1862" and
it is this 'stime" that gave the fake
away.
The greenback act was passed Feb.
29th, 1862, just 40 days after the
time Uncle Dick told him to tissue
treasury notes.
At that time the greenback bill had
; passed the house, and was in the Sem
ate where according to Thad Stevens
they "mangled it so it didn't know
it's own father" adding to the full
legal tender clause, the except duties
on imports and interest on the public
debt. The wrangle in the senate led
by Wilson, lack Chandler and others
against this exception was long and
bitter. 1t went back to the house
p and after a long debate, it refused to
concur, then committee of confer
ence, and after a most obstinate
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
The Peoples Rights.
ST. JAMES. Dec. pa. '91

ST. JAMES, Dec. %, '91.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
So long as the rights OF the farm.
ers and the labOrers' interests are
SO vigorously set fort by the GREAT
WEST, | shall take it; and as long as
Mr.. Donnelly's firing eloquence
is used to persuade the public on be-
half OF the peoples rights, will sup
port and work for him.
/. W. FALLS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
in
OFFICE


VITAL BOGY
nand
Read this book Columbia Groom
B. Raum commissioner authority official to dis
charge the author There tremendous
Your daughters may yet be GIN
AS soon as the publisher Mr. Schultz Chicago Bogy
discharged writing the that would
MIN royalty on the Sales Notwithstanding purchased the
manuscript outright This stamps Mr. great heart
and generous impulses.
Scatter this book abroad the land When COW for
yourself send for one to give away. Address ~ p' ~
GREAT WEST
679 Wabasha Paul
we nave read this story It destined power
noG wreck miserable
VIII because the people themselves depraved
discharged for the revelations made.-GREAr VEST ~ w.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01

Robert Schilling will speak at the
State meeting on the evening of Jan.
5, the next day at Benson, Minnesota
and the day after at Waconia, Carver
county.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01

Daniel Jackman is delegate and
Frank Swembly alternate from ALI
ance No. SIS, Cosmos, to the Mime
sofa State Alliance meeting to be
held at Minneapolis, Jan. S.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01


i O.. PrAYU
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Late u Govt Report
RH!a!!'!.!! a! BskiRg Bsxdsg'.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Friday Evenings Program.

At the Rink on Friday evening, in the early
part of the evening the ladies will serve a
Thanksgiving dinner. Later in the evening
at o'clck there will be an interesting tn
tertainment consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music. Admission 10 cents, or
Thanksgiving dinner, and frst-class concert
for only 25 cents. Think of that. Below is
program for the evening:
l. Piano solo-Second Mazurka--Godard,
Fannie Knupp.
.. Vocal Duet-The MermnidE-Pinsuti
Eva Bloomfield and Georgia Knupp.
3. Solo-The Vision--Brooks, O. W. Jack
son.
4. instrumental Duet-Maiden's Prayer
Badarzeska, Misses Emma and Annie Evers.
8. Vocal Sola--The Flower Girl--Bevig-
noni, Amelia Groll.
6. instrumental Quariette -Cebella-Pette,
Adams, Jackson and he @.
z, Vocal Duet-Life Dream is O'er--Asch-
or, Georgia Knupp and Root. Dittenhaver.
8. Violin Solo-0bertass-- (Mazurka. y
Wieniaw-ki, Luella Higgins.
8. Vocal -Madeline-White, Emma
Evers.
10. Vocal Quartette-Peter. Peter Pumpkin
Eater-Jacobs, Misses Amelia Groll, Georgia
Knupp, Eva oomfeld and Emma Evers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
. COMPLETE
Was the ROut of the Repub-
lican Forces Tuesday.
Even Ohio Was Claimed by the
Victorious Democrats.
But Very Little Has Been Saved
From the Wreck.
NEW YORK, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, Wis
coNSlN, ALABAMA,
DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY AND CALL
DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY AND CALI
FORNIA LOST.

Believed That Cleveland and Stevenson
VIII Have Nearly If Not 800 votes in
the Electoral CoIlege-Harrison and
Reid VIII Receive but Few if Any
Over One Hundred-And Weaver VIII
Have Several, Too-The Senate VIII
Probably Be Democrats AZ, Republicans
40, Peoples O. Republican Leaders
Will Now Endeavor to Explain How 1t
Happened.
NEW YORK, Nov. H. The World
nays:
Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw
Reid are worse beaten in the electoral
college than any men who have run for
president and vice president since Hor-
ace Greeley's campaign in 1872. They
will receive barely more votes than
Greeley would have had had he lived
until the college met.
Cleveland and Stevenson will receive
more votes in the electoral college than
any candidates have ever before had.
The transfer of Ohio to the Demo.
cratic column raises Cleveland's vote to
over 800, and reduces Harrison's to little
more than 100. The exact figures ac-
cording to latest returns are: Cleveland,
503; Harrison, 109; Weaver, SO.
Later returns transfer South Dakota's
electoral votes from the Weaver column
to the Harrison column. This makes
the totals as follows: Cleveland, 800
Harrison, 116; Weaver, 2S.
The latest reports indicate that the next
United States senate will be divided as
follows: Democrats, forty-two; RepGb
licans. forty; Peoples party, s:x,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Indiana is
Democratic. Drift is to Cleveland and
the entire Democratic state ticket.
Cleveland has carried Indiana by not
less than 1000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Indiana has
joined the procession. and is Democratic
in all its branches. Returns are now
sufficiently complete to give fairly reli-
able estimates on all the ninety-two
counties of the state. They show that
Cleveland has carried it by at least
1000 and the entire Democratic state
ticket is elected by pluralities in the
same neghborhood. The Populists and
Prohibition parties did not come any
where near their expectations.
Eleven Democrats and two Repub-
icans are elected to congress as follow s.:
First district, A. II. Taylor, Democrat;
Second, John L. Bretz, Democrat;
Third, Jason E. Brown, Democrat;
Fourth, William S. Holman, Democrat;
Fifth, George w. Cooper, Democrat;
Sixth, Fl. U. johnson, Republican,
Seventh, W. D. Bynum, Democrat;
Eighth, E. V. Brookshire, Democrat;
Ninth, Daniel Waugh, Republican;
Tenth, Thomas Hammond, Democrat;
Eleventh, A. N. Martin, Democrat;
Twelfth, w. F. McNagney, Democrat;
Thirteenth, G. G.. Conn, Democrat.
The legislature is Democratic by q
majority of about thirty on joint ballot,
assuring Democratic senator to sue
coed Turpie.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
At the Court House.
Notes Of General Interest to Henry
County People.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
DAMASCUS TOWNSHIP.
Amos Hilburn to Chas. s. Mangus, acres
in section 20, $3.50.
RloHFIELD TOWNSHIP.
George H. Depew to Warren P. Heath, so
acres in section 20, $500.
Frederick II. Short to VIM. H. George. 40
acres in section 8, $1150.
l.. @. McGee ct al, to George p. Hinsdale,
80 acres in section Is, $2600
Edwin Reed to Gerd Boljer 55 acres in
section 63, $3.50.
Enos NJ. Jones to Enos P. Jones, lot 100,
original plat, by will.
HoLGATE.
Patience Winsor to Emil Zoll, lot SO oriei-
nal plat, $3.50.
NAPOLEON VILLAGE.
Francis c. Vocke to Geneva Woke, lot l46
original plat, $500.
oKoLoNA.
John H. Beneiu to Frank Long, inlot 4
original plat $100.
NEW BAVARIA
L. NJ. Hance to NJ. A. Hegeman, lot Sc
original plat, $500.
Ditch Hearings.
N. Fl. Alderman. adjourned hearing, Nov.
22d, 10 IN.
Marriage Licenses.
Chas R Barlow and Hattie Berdue.
Martin Keehn and Mary Drehn.
Jonas l.. Williams and Maggie Frederick.
Henry Oordes and Meta Rohrs.
Matthias Schueller and Lena Cook.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
MONEY WAS PAID
To Witnesses 20 Swear Against Van
Loon.


Loon.
Detective Brown, in speaking OF Frank
Van Loon, the condemned man confined in
the annex of the penitentiary now awaiting
execution, says the Columbus Grove Press,
said that he was first called into the case by
T. j. Maple, was sure. Brown sale, that Rob-
erts, who was arrested at New Washington,
in Crawford county, was the man, or that it
was somebody who looks like him. In let
ter to Brown, Maple in speaking of Roberts,
said: Ian more fully satisfied than ever
before that we have the right man. That
was written shortly after Roberts arrest. In
anot er letter to Brown. he says: Charles
vetner, who shot at Roberts as he was going
across his field, says that he can not be mis-
taken in the man" However, 1t is said that
Van Loon and Roberts bear no resemblance
to each other.
Detective Brown claims to have proof that
money was paid to the witnesses who testi-
fed against Van Loon, and that in one case
the amount was $666. 70, and in another it
was $333.33. He claims to have proof to Ga
tablish these assertions. William Roach,
the man arrested at Marion and taken to
Ottawa at the time of Van Looms trial, is
the only man filling the description of the
man who was seen to do the deed. 1t is
quite evident from this that every effort will
be made to save Van Loon from the galowa.
| 1t is also clear that there has beer some Pc
culiar testimony given the case if the word
of Detective Brown can be relied upon.
Perhaps the large reward offered for the
capture and conviction of tile murderer is
still an inducement for certain persons Ia
secure another trial.-Bucyrns Forum.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
Ohio.


COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 15.-It is now be-
lieved to be quite certain that the Re-
publican candidates in this state have
been elected, all of them. 1t is yet i'm
possible for any one to give exact fig
ures, but it is probable that Hon. s. M.
Taylor has been elected secretary Of
state by about 1000 plurality and that
the Republican electors have been elect
ed by something less than that.
Democrats elect eleven of the twcn-
ty-one congressman.
Latest returns show the election of
the following congressman:
First Bellamy Storer, Repub-
lican.
Second-John A. Caldwell, Repub-
Ecan.
Third George W. Houk, Democrat.
Fourth-F. G. Layton, Democrat.
Fifth-D. D. Donovan, Democrat.
Sixth-George w. Hulick, Repub-
lican.
Seventh George w. Wilson, Repub-
lican.
Eighth-Luther M. Strong, Repub-
Gcan.
Ninth-Ritchie,, Democrat.
Tenth-W. H. Enochs, Republican.
Eleventh. Charles II. Grosvenor, Re-
publican.
Twelfth. Fl. Outnwaite, Demo
crat.
Thirteenth-D. d. Hare, Democrat.
Fourteenth. D. Harter, Democrat.
Fifteenth-H. G. VanVorhis, Repub-
lican.
Sixteenth-A. j. Pearson, Democrat.
Seventeenth-James Richards, Demo
crat.
Eighteenth George P. Tkert, Demo.
crat.
Twentieth = w. ]. White, Repub.
lican.
Twenty-first-T Tom L. johnson, Dem
ocfat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
RATHER DEATH F.!
THAN SUFFER The TAUNTs OF
HIS COMPANIONS.
Distressing Suicide of Defiance
County Lad.

Over in Defiance county, Milford twp,
the denizens thereof were shocked Monday
by the deliberate suicide of Dannie Bucher,
the thirteen year-old son of A. NJ. Bucher,
a farmer.
1t seems that the little fellow was slut
terer and the curse of his very existence was
to attend school where playmates scoffed
and derided his impediment.
Monday he begged to stay at home but
was refused, when he went upstairs, secured
small rifle and sent bullet into his brain!
He fingered until 8 p. m. and was uncon-
scIohs at the time of death.
Even such a lesson as this will fall on
thorny ground and the unrelentless school
boy will still continue his cruelty until the
end of time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
To Onr snhscritMrs

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announc-
ing special arrangement with DIR. B. J..
Kendall Co., of Enosburgh Falls, va
fishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases" whereby our subscribers were
enabled to obtain copy of that valuable
work free by sending their address to B. j.
Kendall Co. land enclosing a two-cent
stamp for mailing same) is renewed for a
limited period. We trust all will avail
themselves of the opportunity of obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover of the
Horse it is Indispensable, as it treats in a
simple MANNER all the diseases which affiict
this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale
throughout the United States and Canada
make it standard authority. Mention this
PAPER when sending for Treatise" 2m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
THE N. c. & L. M. R. R. BOBS
UP SERENELY.
Charley Foster Beaten in His Suit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-In an opinion de-
livered to-day by Justice Brown, the United
States supreme court affirmed the Judgment
of the circuit court of the United States for
the northern district of Ohio in favor of the
Mansfield. Coldwater & Lake Michigan
Railway company, in suit brought against
the company of Charles Foster, now secre-
tary of the treasury. In 1887 the road was sold
under foreclosure proceedings for $780, 600
to satisfy 81, 900, 600 mortgage and debtors
claims aggregating 5000, Ten years later
Mr.. Foster, who was stockholder in the
Mansfield road, brought suit to have the
proceedings set aside, alleging fraudulent
conspiracy between the company and the
Pennsylvania Railroad company. The lower
court and this court both dismiss the bill on
She ground of laches, holding that the things
complained of might by reasonable diligence
rave been discovered long before.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
Illuminate and Decorate!

Let the citizens, regardless of party,
illuminate and decorate their resi-
dences and business places Saturday
afternoon and evening, in honor of
the election of Cleveland and Steven
son. All Democrats, especially,
should decorate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
Royal Arch Degrees.

The Haly Chapter 1876, conferred ths
Royal Arch Degree on DR.. Maerker, Judge
Meekison. G. H. Gidley and DR.. Miller, of
Florida, Tuesday evening. After conference
of degrees an elegant banquet was held that
was in keeping with the high order of the
program that had already been dispensed.
Among others from abroad were: John
W. Long and DR.. Miller, Florida; J. G.
Waltimire, ". Il. Gehratt and John Voigt,
Deshler; D. Burr, Malinta; A. G. Mathews,
G. W. Wright, @. j. Ehrgood, DR.. H. p.
Haag, DR.. Viers, L. E. Viers and j. Mohler,
Liberty enter; q. Matthews, Tontogany;
Messrs. Lindau, Gardner end Harris,
Hanlei.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

Cleveland Has 2T1 Without California
or Ohio.
New York, Nov. a. Cleveland'a
vote in the electoral college is. accord
ing to the latest returns421ss, without
California and Ohio. which are claimed
by both parties. If he gets those states
the vote would stand Cleveland, 303;
Harrison. 11S; Weaver, 23. This ia
based upon reports that Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Nevada and North Dakota are
for Weaver, and that Michigan gives
Harrison eight and Cleveland six votes.
Nebraska and South Dakota are Re
publican, and the Republicans appear to
have one of Ohio'stwenty-three electors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17
Thanksgiving Dance.

The Young America Hook and Ladder Co..
an important part and parcil of the Napo-
leon Fire Department, are making all the
necessary arrangements for giving grand
dance on the evening of Thanksgiving, at
the Rink Opera House. The city Orches-
ira has been engaged to provide music for
the. occasion and an elaborate program has
been sesected. The tickets are placed at
the low sum of Soc, and the boys guarantee
the biggest evenings amusement for the
amount evesgiven in Napoleon, Patronize
them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17

The business of Express company of
this place has been increased Turing the past
few years nearly two-thirds. This is due to
the enterprizing agent Jim Pay toms efforts.
Since he has taken hold many new depar-
lures were introduced among others that of
free delivery to business men, The business
is handled with business methods which
gives our merchants great confidence and
an increase of transportation by that way
necessarily follows.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-17

Nebraska-Electors Republican by
about 5000 plurality. Republicans
elect three out of the six congressman
and the Democrats one, the Independ-
ents one, and the Independents and
Democrats combined one. The Re
publicans will be in a minority in
the legislature, and the combined Demo-
Gratis and Independents will have a
majority of about s on joint ballot.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. probably have
nine of the fourteen electors and eight
of the twelve congressman. Republican
governor elected. Legislature: Senate
Republicans, eighteen; Democrats and
Populists, fourteen. House-Republi.
cans, forty-eight; Democrats and Popu-
lists, fifty-two.
Pennsylvania - Republican electors
chosen by ABOUT 65, 900 plurality. Demo
cratic gain of $4,000. Congressional del
egation: Republicans, twenty; Demo
Gratis, ten.
Missouri-Democrats carry state by
about $4,000. Legislature Republican.
Maryland = Everything Democratic.
Solid delegation to congress.
Tennessee-State and national ticket
Democratic. Legislature Democratic
in both branches. Republicans elect
congressman in First and Second dis
tricts.
Utah-Democratic congressman elect
ed.
Oregon-Three Republican electors
and one Weaver elector chosen.
Rhode Island-Republican. No elec-
ton as to congressman.
New Jersey-Cleveland electors all
chosen. Wertz, Democrat, elected gov
ernor by 1900 plurality. Legislature:
Senate-Republicans, four; Democrats,
seventeen. House-Republicans, twen-
ty-five; Democrats, fifty-six: net Repub-
lican gain of four. Republicans elected
three congressman.
Kansas-Republican electors chosen.
Congressional delegation: Republican,
four: fusion, two; in doubt, one. Legis-
lature probably fusionist by o small
majority. Senator Perkins successor
will no doubt be Republican.
Montana Entire state ticket Demo-
cratic.
North Dakota Republican, elect Sec
retary of state only on state ticket. Leg
islature Republican.
Wyoming Harrison electors; Demo-
crat for governor: legislature Republic
an by majority on joint ballot.
South Dakota-Republican legisla-
ture; electors in doubt.
Minnesota-Electors Republican. Con-
gressional delegation mixed.
Washington-Harrison electors chosen.
Republican governor elected. Legisla-
ture Republican. Democrats claim the
congressman.
Virginia-Democratic by the usual
majority.
Nevada Everything went Peoples
party.
Delaware-Democratic.
Arkansas-Democratic by about 90.
900.
Colorado-Everything went for the
Peoples party.
Massachusetts = State and national
Democratic tickets elected.
Alabama = Democratic by about
10000.
Texas-Everything Democratic, OK.
cept possibly the congressman in the
Galveston district.
Iowa-Everything Republican, except
possibly one congressional district.