lople’s Paperdevoted to the interestsby People'* Papar Publishing com-V ■»At * ,—«frUuu per year lit advanceJr.ooB. L. THORN TON, Editor.JUI OOfflnoDkiaUodi should be addreased to Taper Publishing Company, Chip-SATURDAY, August 11, 1894.WISCONSINPEOPLE'S PARTY TICKETdictionary doesn’t give the san defination for the above phraze use by The Herald, if he considers rai road corporations, Pinkerton thug hired deputies and professions thieves law abiding, we believe th Populists will affiliate until furthfnotice, with any other class exee; those herein mentioned, and il th parly is destined to win It will pu through without contaminating itse with any of the above class.For Governor—I. PRANK POWELL,La Crosse County.Few Lieutenant-Governor—FRANK A. SMOCK,Green County.For Secretary of State—M. P. LARRABEE,Chippewa County.For State Treasurer—GERMAN SCHERZINGER, Fond du Lac County.For Attorney-General—CARL RUNGE,Milwaukee County.For State School Superintendent— JOHN ULRICH,Milwaukee County.Foot Railroad Commissioner—NICHOLAS F. LAWLER, Fortge County.For Insurance Commissioner— HENRY E. STOLZE,Mrnitowoe County.The Wall street bankers, stoc' brokers and money changers, throug the subsidized press told the peopl that after the repeal of the Sherma: bill, good times wonld immediate!'afollow. No doubt this meant gooi times for the moneyed Shylock whi wanted to make his stock in trade ; scarce article and demand his pounc of flesh.The plutocrats will not perform man ual labor for gold dollars which, the] say. are good the world over. Ru there are hundreds of thousands o men and women who are willing tc perform manual labor on public work * for paper money, based on the simple promise to receive it for taxes. Whc are the vagi bonds and who the patriots?People's Party Congressional Convention, Tenth District.To A lit* FRIENDS OF REFORM:A eonventou of the People’s partyfor the Tenth Congressional district of Wisconsin ia hereby called to meet at I o,clock p. in., on Wednesday, August 29, 1894, at Spooner, for the purpose of placing in nomination a Candidaie for congress for said district And electing a congressional committee, besides transacting such other business as may be deemed necessary. Every county in the district will be entitled to 2 delegates and an additional delegate for every fifty votes or greater fractional part cast for the People’s party presidential electors In 1892, giving the counties the following representation: Chippewa,8; Barron, 10; Duno, 14; Douglas. 9: Burnett, 4; Polk, 6; Washburn, 2: Bay field, 3; Pierce, 0; St. Croix, 6 Sawyer, 2.Unless otherwise ordered by the county committee the voters of eachcounty will meet at the county court bouse at 2 o’clock p. m., on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1894, for the purpose of electing delegates to said convention. Ills important that each county•eod a full delegation.G. S. Garret, Chair. P. P, Com. 10th Cong. Dist.A large and enthusiastic meeting of friends of the third party wa3 heic at Eagleton Thursday night. Ad-dresses were made by Mr. Craroer, oiEagleton, and John Comerford, oi Cnippewa Falls. Eagleton will be heard from in the coming campaign with no uncertain sound.There are several available candidates for congressional honors on the populist ticket. Among them are: Dr. S. S. Riddell, H. S. Munroe, of Douelas county, and John Sfavrum, of Dunn county, vice-president of the state farmers alliance.LandIs as large a factor in human existance as air and why should we allow a few individuals to monopolize the land and force us to pay tribute to them- A graduated land tax will solve the problem.Thb Populist party hopes to ride to power over burned railroad car®, disrupted committees, stagnated bUftineM* and idle strikers. Shall Mr. Debs and the Populist party make the laws for the country? The Pop-uiist party if it hopes for power and Influence must rather affiliate withThe following delegation were elected at the BJoomer convention in June to attend the congreeional convention: M. P. Lara bee, H. Marvin, Wm. McKinnon, M. Myers, Tom Emmertoo, P. A. Peterson.It is more than amusing to hear some working ruen who have less money than would pay tbeir way to Gravel Island, saying that they want money that will pay their way to Yurup.Watch the tone of the hired press as it draws nigh unto election; it will change like unto the change that comes over the Sunday Christian as Sunday approaches1The popuulist vote of Oregon two years ago was 13,458. This year it is 26,860, a gain of 100 per cent. This