davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
A LESSON non DrMOCRATs

Chairman Harold Sudell, OF the Sim
gle Tax state Committee. when an
preached last night and asked If the
Single Takers proposed to push their
candidate for receiver, replied that
they most certainly did When told
mat such action would place the tax
Office in the hands OF Higgins Republi-
cans, the chairman said:
Well, we intend, first, to elect our
own receiver IL possible. III we can't
do this, then we intend. second to
throw that tax Office into the hands
of Republicans and then they will re-
taliate on She Democrats and the latter
viii be willing enough to abolish the
whole abominable poll tax business"
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
ATTACKED WITH HEART DISEASE.
A SAILOR STRICKEN IN THE DoOR
OF A BARBER SHOP NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH.

George r. Clarke, Of st. Georges, who
came in 70 New Castle on the umDer-
laden schooner Anna M. Leonard, was
seized With an attack of heart disease
last night in the barber shop OF Henry
Wilhelme. lie rushed to the door and
fell in a heap ON the threshold. Friends
hastened to his assistance.
Fred Fighter and rank Meredith
succeeded IN holding him in an erect
posture until the man was pronounced
out O danger by DR. McCabe, who was
called in. The affair caused consider
able excitement in the neighborhood.
where large crowd soon collected to
watch tne writhing of the suffering
man.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
DELAWARE PENsIONERs-

These DclawGrcans have been
granted pension. Increase. David ~.
Staais, Walker, New Castle; original
widow, Kate 10. Bennett Roxana, Sus-
sex.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
THE NEWS Of NEW CASTLE.

for the ticket. The Republicans are
also confident, to all appearance, Of
carrying the county.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
QUEEN ANNE'S CIRCUIT COURT.
OPENED LAST NIGHT WITH JUDGE
RUS SUN PRESIDING COAL OIL
LAMP UPSET.

CENTgEVILLE. Md, Nov. 3.-Thc
November term of the Circuit Court
for Queen Anne's county began yester-
day, Judge Russum presiding. The
grand jury was drawn, with Edwin II.
Valiant foreman. This term promises
TO be a short one as there are few
cases Of Importance to be tried. Among
the visiting attorneys are II. II. Bar-
roll and III. Catlin, of ChestertOwn, and
w. II Atkins, Of Easton.
The upsetting OF o lamp in the gro
cery store OF James Bramble caused an
alarm Of fire at o'clock yesterday
morning, but the flames were soon ex-
tinguished before any serious damage
had been done.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
sPE0IAL NOTICES

BOYS WANTED SELL THE NOW
Castle Evening Journal. Apply al the
Evening Journal Oflice, No. hi Court
House. One-half cont a copy to boys.
sells for one cent.
BOYS. GET UP a ROUTE FOR THE
soon earn money enough 20 buy "a watch
or bicycle. Got them at the New Castle
evening Journal Office, No. II Court
house, one-half cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
'RAINs ARpIvB

North-i2g, $40. ii26 "A, m. 3o8. 444 G.2s.
lei. 1004 q. m.
south-Sal, g45 1lO2 a. n., ga d. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
so. l0.li D. m.
South-S.26 a. m. a0S, 707 p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
N nffeet seDtember 4. lsss.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE R. II.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLVANIA .RATLROAl

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
-tw eaSTle sDvERTISFMFaTS.

NNw 0Asttn. NovnNnan 3. SO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23
Republican Meetings.

ARLINGTON, SEPT 23-Evening-W. G..
Mccarthy at town hall.
ALMENA, SEPT. 23--Evening-.I.P Bates
at.Johnstown school house.
BANGOR, SEPT 24-.Evening-W. G.. Nc.
Carthy at Van Auken school house.
BANGOR, SEPT 25-Evening--W T.. Nc
Carthy at Hawley school house
LACOTA, SEPT. 26-Afternoon-Hon. b.
+. Heckert and Jason Woodman, Paw
Paw Glee Club, pole raising.
KENDALLs, SEPT. 2S-Evening- Jason
Woodman.
BECKER SCHOOL House, SEPT. 90
Evening-Jason Woodman.
WAGER SCHOOL HOUSE, SEPT. 80
Evening-Jason Woodman.
BERLAMoNT, OCT. 1-Evening-Jason
Woodman.
NAUvoo SCHOOL House, OCT. l.
Evening-W. G.. Mccarthy.
COVERT, OCT. 2-Evening-W. c. Nc
earthly.
BANGOR, WOOD SCHOOL HOUSE, OCT
3-Evening-W. c. Mccarthy.
GoBLEyILLE, Der. 5-Evening-JudgC
p. G. Young of Ohio.
BANGOR, Der. 6-Evening-Judge z. G
Young
Paw PAW, OCT. 6-Afternoon and
Evening-Hon. Roswell g. HOrr anC
Hon. +. l.. Hamilton. Mass meet
ing.
SOUTH HAVEN, OCTOBER 7-EvenIng-
Judge Z. T.. Young.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23
Circuit Court.

The People VS.. Charles Abel; viola.
ton of local option law; respondent
tried and convicted
The People VS.. Charles Noble; bur-
glary; on trial
Levi w. Thayer VS.. John l.. Stanton;
notice of trial countermanded.
A. and l.. Fensenthal VS.. Almon Is.
Lee; continued.
The People VS.. Leon Fellows ct al;
continued.
b. +. Norris, McAlister IL Co. VS.. AL
mon b. Lee; assumpsit: judgment for
plaintiff by default, S296.25 and costs.
William j. Nixon ct al VS.. Genius Ii
Engle; assumpsit; judgment for plain.
tiff by default, s134.06 and costs.
First National Bank of Paw Paw VS..
Eli Wise ct al; foreclosure; decree and
order of sale for sc, 674.33.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23

Mrs. Hattie Cunning (,aee Bitely),
wife of JAS. e. Cunning Of Bay City,
died Monday morning from c0nsump-
ton. The remains will arrive at Law.
ton this afternoon, when the funeral
will be held at the home of her brother,
Frank Bitely. The intcrment will be
at Prospect Hill Both Mr.. and Mrs
Duuning formerly lived here, and their
friends, mourning her death, have great
sympathy for him in his bereavement.
r. NJ Buck was called before u S.
Commissioner Nc Gurrin last week, to
answer to the charge of violation of
the pension laws, and was held To the
u. s. court under $500 bonds. The al
legged offense consists of some irregu-
larity in the matter of an affidavit, and
no fraud was committed or wrong done
to the government by it. Mr.. Buck
reaped no profit whatever, and it is
probable the penalty, il any is ever
laid, will be nominal one.
The following appointments were
made by the M +, conference, just
closed, for the Niles district: Presiding
elder, j. w II. Carlisle; Bangor rnd
Harbor, w. p. French; Berrien Springs,
n.
inc; Cassopolis, Isaac H. Riddick; Co
Iona and Watervliet, A. j. Wheeler;
Decatur, w H. Moore; Dowagiac, e..
A. Buell.; Eau Claire, G. p. Birdsey;
Edwardsburg, l.. L. Thomas; Galien,
s. |. Horn; Hartford, Herbert l.. Potter;
Keller and Silver Greek, +. +. NEWELL;
Lawrence, Chas. l. Keene; Lawton, A.
S. Williams: Marcellus q w. Costing;
Mattawan, j. II Emmons; Niles, l..
Grosenbaugh; Paw Paw, + w. Corbett;
Pokagon, w. j. Douglass; ST. Joseph,
James Hamilton; Stevensville, G. +.
Brown; Three Oaks, George F. Craig;
Vandalia, |. n. Dayton.
The case of the people VS.. Charles
Noble-the Surdam robbery case-is
attracting considerable attention. As
we go to press, the case is on trial, the
prosecution not having concluded its
testimony. 1t has been a source of
considerable speculation as to where
Noble obtained the bag of gold and sill
yer found on his person when he was
arrested at Kalamazoo, if he was inno-
cent of the crime charged, but this
mystery is now solved. On pretended
charge of horse stealing, Deputy
Sheriff Britton was locked up in jail
with Noble for about a week Noble
told Britton that he accidentally discov-
cred the money buried in can on a
farm where he was at work and that he
reburied it, and when he went to Kali
amaZoo he dug il up and took it with
him. Lucky Noble, to find SO large
sum of money; unlucky Noble, TO have
the same get him into his present
trOuulp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Harry s. Sewell, 81, Fon du Lac,
Wis, Frilla l.. Bell, 20, Bangor
Christian &. Poats, 60, Olivet; NATL
da Allerton, SO, Hartford.
VIM. L. Snyder, &c, Grand Rapids;
Ida Sturns, %, Bangor
John A. Graham, %; Anna Struble,
25, both of Decatur.
Clarence w Lee, "a, Arlington; Clara
K. Niles, 90, Columbia.
Wilbert Alternately, 81, Bangor; Mgr.
tie Cleveland, 90, Benton Harbor.
Harry y. Smith, 20, Decatur; Florence
l.. Moon, Is, Lawton.
Claud Colvin, Is, Grand Rapids; Hat
tie Wilkinson, 10, Gobleville.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23
rr.n.,r cour, Prorrrn,ns..

Following Il synopsis of the pro
cccdings in Judge Heckert's court fol
the week ending September 90:
Estate OF Alvira Hanold, deceased
letters issued to Edwin II. Peters; APP
praisers' warrant issued To Adolph Dan
netfel and A. d. Duncombe.
Estate of Robert McConahey, dcceas-
ed; order for widows allowance.
Estate of Elijah Bulhand, deceased;
order allowing claims
Estate Of Michael Dillon. deceased;
letters issued to Melissa Barrett; APP.
praiser's warrant issued to Elliott
Wooster and James Copeland
Estate of Owen McElroy, deceased
order allowing claims.
Estate of George Walling. deceased;
estate closed To creditors.
Estate OF BENZ. Murdoch, deceased;
claims allowed; ORDER for widows stat
utory allowance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23
school Notes.

Ruth Stevenson is absent on account
of sickness
The chemistry class were busy MAX
ing hydrogen the latter part of last
week.
Rev. Hammond and Rev. Linderman
conducted the devotional exercises
Monday.
A. /. Roberts, elocutionist, entertain
ed the school with some recitations
Monday morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23
BrOughtOn.
DRosATE oRDER-st.te Of Michigan

County OF Van Buren-ss.
At session of the probate court for the County
of Van Buren,, holden at the probate Office, in the
village Of Paw Paw Tuesday, the 22d day Of
September, in the year thousand eight hundred
and ninety-six:
Present, Hon. Benjamin f. Heckert, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Solomon Smell,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified OF
Harriet N. Smell, widow Of said deceased, pray
ing that certain instrument in writing now file
in this court purportng to be the last will and tes-
lament of said deceased may be proved allowed
and admitted TO probate such, and that admins
tration Of said estate may be granted TO Amasa NJ.
Brown or to some other suit able perton.
Thereupon IL Is ordered that Monday, the 10Th day
OF October, 1895, at 10 o'clock I'm the forenoon, be
assigned for the hearing of said petition, and all per-
sons interested in said estate required appear
at session OF said court, then TO be holden at the
probate office, in the village of Paw Paw and show
cause II any be, why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted.
And II Is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested I'm said estate of
the tendency of said petition and the hearing there
Of, by causing copy of this order 10 be published
In the True Northerner, a newspaper printed and
circulating In said county Of Van Buren,, for three
successive weeks at least previous to said day of
hearing.
66tlo69l BENZ. +. HECKERT. Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23

Caroline o Dobson VS. Alexander
Dobson; divorce A. l. Moulton.
Butler Brothers VS.. Hattie b Hight
ct al; foreclosure Titus Il Mcneil.
Delphne Pratt VS. William Il. Pratt;
divorce W. r. Traphagen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23

All those creeping, crawling, singing
sensations that combine To make up the
tortureS of any itching disease of the
skin are instantly relieved and perma-
nently cured by Deans Ointment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23

II estate OF Blanch 4. Harris, minor.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue and author
ity OF license granted to me by the probate court
tor the county of Kent, state Of Michigan, will sell
at public vendue TO the highest bidder at the front
door of the court house i'm the village of Paw Paw.
Michigan, the seventh day of November, eighteen
hundred and nnety-six, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, all the right title and interest Of said minor,
Blanch I. Harris, In and 10 the following described
real estate to-wit: The undivided one-half inter-
est Of the south half of lots one ~ and four ~
block number twenty-six 26, in the village Of Paw
Paw, Van Buren, County, Michigan.
G. H. SHOWERS,
Guardian of said Minor.
Dated, September 21st. 1896. 66t7o72
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-23
MILLER, Fashionable TAILOR,
TEACHES
D E M A r G. O'S
French Tailor Method
DRESS CUTTING,
Requiring but three Measures.

Ladies, we beg to call your attention
to our French tailor method of dress
cutting. 1t is absolutely the latest and
best now in use. We take but three
measures and guarantee perfect fit
Can be learned in few lessons, is SIM
pie and accurate, easy to learn and inn
possible to forget. We have just what
the people have been wanting for years,
viz: method that is simple, accurate
and cheap. We urge the necessity of
every lady learning to cut her own
dresses, regardless of present condi
tions. We claim it an accomplishment.
We will demonstrate the merits of our
method by cutting test Innings free of
charge. Seamless waists a specially.
We would kindly invite you to investi-
gate the merits of our method at my
place of business in Longwell block.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
Marshfield Items.

Warren Mears has returned to his school
in st. Johnsbury.
Read Ira II. Edsons advertiser emit in the
Business Mere Mention.
All the schools in town closed last Friday.
There is talk Of holding a select school this
spring.
d. b. Pitkin, Mrs. f. g. Merrill and Mrs
e. G. Pitkin were in Montpelier last Thurs
day, as was Ira 81. Edison.
The board of civil authority will meet at
the school house hall in this village on Tues
day, February 49, at one o'clock P. M.
G. H. Greeneaf OF Hotel vendome, Bos-
ton, was in town last week, and bought @.
K. Shepard's brown mare Restless"
II. d. McCrillis, Sabin Pike and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Northrope, V. e. McCrllis,
Mrs. Mark Bliss and Dora Wooster are sick.
Aaron Phelps, an old resident of this
town, died at his home in West Liberty,
Iowa, last week. He was a son Of the late
DR.. Asa Phelps.
Merrill Dodge, last Saturday cows sold at
S25 and hay at $13. The farm was bid off
by Mrs. Dodge for 81 900
j. w, Davis & Sons are shipping a carload
OF butter boxes to York state this week.
The lease of their shop has expired. and
they close out there this week
News was received last week that Mrs
hblcnum Oh w tbb d
former resident here, was seriously sick,
caused by stroke OF paralysis, but at
last reports she was better.
Mrs. Charles Pike died last week Monday.
She leaves a husband, four small children
and an aged mother. Mr.. Pixies aged
father and mother, who are in feeble
health, are also members OF the family.
Mrs. Pike was called thence when she
seemed to be most needed. The funeral
was held at the house on Thursday, Rev.
Samuel Lewis officiating
The school In the King district, taught by
Miss Harriet A. Fisher Of Cabot. closed with
an exhibition last Saturday evening. This
was Miss Fishers second term. She has
given excellent satisfaction to both scholars
and parents. The exercises lasted two
hours, and were interspersed with instru-
mental and vocal music. In the recitatons
and dialogues the scholars did themselves
| credit.
The painters have been improving their
spare moments in painting street signs.
Nearly every street has its appropriate
name. We have Main street. Washington
street (Which passes by l.. l.. Shepard's),
Friend street Crom the Common, by Q. K.
Shepard's), Gilman street Qrom the Com
mon, by the steam butter box shop, to o.
d. Cole's), Court Square Qrom Main to DR..
| Gillett's) Maiden Lane from Main to Pit.
kins grist-milD, Brook street Qrom Main by
Freeman Sanborn's), Railroad street (from
Main to the depot, beginning at Meader's
HoteO.
| CARD.-We, the undersigned, do hereby
| agree to refund the money on fifty.cent
bottle OF Greene's Syrup of Tar il it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also warrant
! twenty-five cent bottle to prove satlsfac.
| tory or no pay. We also refund the money
| (twenty five cents) on box Of Neu Rol Pills
| II they fail to cure your headache, &c. f.
Leayitt, Plainfeld; K. w. Gi man. Marsh
! field.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
Presidential,

The formal withdrawal of Benjamin
Harrison from the canvass for the re-
publican nomination to the presidency
has let loose a flood of conjecture as to
who will become the legatee of the ex.
presidents support. The Brooklyn
Eagle expresses some very rational
opinions on this subject, which are re-
published on page three of this paper.
The majority of commentators appear
to agree that Mr.. Allison will derive
the largest advantage from the refusal
of Mr.. Harrison to enter the st. Louis
convention as candidate, and that in
the very probable event of a deadlock
between Reed and Mckinley the Iowa
senator will be nominated, the follow
ing of Governor Morton also contrib
uting to this result. There are prophets
whose predictions that neither Reed
nor Mckinley can be nominated are
not without warrant in the signs of the
times. The Brooklyn Eagle seems to
size up the case as TO Governor Morton
with substantial accuracy. fractional
fights at home, of the magnitude and
character and bitterness of this New
York fight, are not presage of victory.
Platt is believed to champion Morton's
candidacy for power, and will, in the
end, deliver the votes he controls where
they will win. Contrary to the general
understanding, the preference of anti.
Platt republicans in New York is be-
lieved to be for Reed, and Platt is sup
posed to be holding on to Morton till he
can determine whether to throw his
votes for Reed or Allison, with pres.
ent inclination toward Allison.
1t is conceded that, next to Allison
Mckinley will profit by Harrison's
withdrawal from the race. Indiana and
Ohio are neighbors, their business anC
social relations are close, and these
when there are no rivalries for politica
preferment, conduce to harmony of pc
litical interests. Mckinley will very
likely have part Of Indiana's delega
ton. The Chicago Tribune has pollet
the sentiment of the republican editor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
He Did Not Believe in Advertising,

A good story is told Of the late Henry
Grady, the famous editor of the atlanta
Constitution. A leading merchant, who
claimed to be his friend, stubbornly de-
clined to give him big ad, (" and said it
would be money thrown away, for nobody
read them.
"Dont read them" exclaimed Henry,
"don't read them! Well, l will show you'll
Next mornings paper contained a short
editorial on cats, and told how cat fur had
came into great demand in fashionable cir
Giles in New York. Not far off in another
column was display advertisement that
said:
WANTED One thousand cats, for which fifty
cents each will be paid
The merchants name was signed to it,
By noon the cats began to roll in. Small
boys, white and black, brought them in
baskets and bags. For while the mer.
chant enjoyed the joke, but soon got tired
and went away to dinner. By the time he
returned the boys and darkies from the
suburbs were coming in and the sidewalks
were blockaded. Neighboring merchants
and their clerks gathered around and
laughed aud shouted and cried at every
new arrival of cats. AS fast as the mer-
chant drove OFT one crowd another filed
their places. He armed himself with big
stick, but at last he closed his doors in
sheer despair, and night relieved him from
the pressure. But the next morning the
catastrophe was worse. The catalogue was
not ended, for the country people had heard
the news and brought cats in on their
wagons and under their buggy seats, and
tied up in cotton baskets like chickens.
1t was such rare and racy joke that the
merchant couldn't get mad, and finally
surrended. He made an appropriate little
speech to the crowd, and told Henry that
| IL he would promise never to do 30 any
more he would give him the bigg sst I" ad "
he ever had in his paper. Henry promised
and the " ad was given.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
Obituary.

CLArP.-William L. Clapp, born in More
town, VT, December "a. 1924, died August
16, 1895, in Warren, Wis. For many years
after he was compelled to lay down the
active work Of life, he waited in patient,
cheerful submission for the summons, which
came al last so quietly and sweetly that
his most faithful attendants had not thought
Of an immediate change till he had slipped
away to the other shore. His childhood
and youth were spent on the home farm
His education beyond the common school,
was obtained in the Old South Academy
in Bakersfield. At the age OF nineteen he
chose The higher life of fellowship with
Christ, and united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of which he continued a
worthy and helpful member till called up
higher In 1857 Eliza J. Foster of More.
town became his wife. who with sterling
integrity, not only shared the labor and
trials of active life, but nobly and persist
emily carried the care and weary watchiugs
of long years Of helpless invalidism. In
1854 they removed to Warren, Wis. To.
gether they made home in which integrity
and right living occupied the foreground
a home in which and from which there was
never any uncertain influence on any ques-
ton of right and justice. Active and pushing
in business hopeful and trusting, he believed
in God and good, and had no ear for dis
couragements. His ambition and energy
took no account OF stock in vital force, and
he had scarcely passed the fifty line when
he began to gather the results of this fatal
mistake In all the years of invalidism and
helplessness he ne yer referred to hi nsef as
afflicted or spoke Of disappointed hopes, but
courageously and cheerfully kept the sunny
side, always holding a living loving inter.
est in the happiness and well. being OF
others. A wife, son and two daughters,
brother and two sisters, remain to cherish
his memory, with the sweet hope of meeting
on the other side. B. M. &.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
From the West Side.

Editor Of Wdtchmdn:-I see that the
WATCHMAN is supporting Mr.. Sti ,kney Of
Ludlow for governor, and 1 am inclined to
think you are representing quite q large
constituency in the State House county. A
good many from the west side counties have
been hoping thai H. A. Fletcher Of Caven-
dish would consent to go into the field as
candidate but he declines to do this OF
course Mr.. Stickney will find an active and
untiring opponent in Josiah Grout Of
Derby, whose coming into the field is no
new thing, but matter that has long been
awaiting a favorable conjunction OF the
planets. 1t does not take the son OF
prophet, much less the old gentleman him.
self, to indicate the direction from whence
Mr.. CIRCUITS support will largely come. In a
recent issue of the WATCHMAN, a brief but
pointed communication asked with what leg
islation of valuable Informative character to
the state of Vermont Mr.. Grout had ever
identified himself. Quite chapter could be
written on this point citing instances where
needs and. demands of the people have
taken second place to the dictates OF other
considerations-at least, so 1t seems to
those interested in these matters.
One of the absurdities of political life is
the proneness of the great mass Of voters to
be simply ratifers," to elect this man or
that according to states and combines It
is generally understood that CIRCUITS gubsr-
material boom was pinned together several
years ago, and has been tied up in slack
water until now. One thing is certain
things look considerably more sQually for
the Major than when the extra session I"
convened last fall. Certain individuals
counted on this reunion as a settler-but in
stead, the "machine " suddenly turned
cranky and remained so, be the same more
or less. What an absurd thing it would be
il the people should take it into their heads
to nominate a governor themselves at the
next state convention WEST SIDE.