davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
CHE ~QmalGqG1usH.
wnELLlN0, ", va JUNE 10 l08O'


s 49,
rba,.i, IN he \ Prohibitiou-anti'Camer
m rampajrn in Pennsylvania this year as
hot ma Dir. Charles S. Wolfe can make IL
Asin 1851 he nominated himself for State
Tyeasurer and tried to defeat General
Bailey in the interest Of the Democratic
ticket, 80 now he ia in the field as the
Prohibition candidate for Governor and
in the same old interest. :,
In a recent speech, nominating hI'nse'
and gracefully accepting the nomination
Mr.. Wolfe made a savage lunge at the Ne
publicsn party. He said he had been un'
able TO live in that party with agood con
science, and he had gone into a party
which satisfied his conscience. lie WSs
particularly caustic in his criticism oil
penpsylvania Republlcanism, which he
regarded as nothing more than Cameron
ism,
HMr, Wolie's memory were as lively SO
his COINCIDENCE is tender he would not per
nit his oratory to drag him into waters 30
deem. In 1852, when Republicans were
assembling at Harrisburg to nominate q
State ticket, Cameron and Quay thought
it would be good politics to put Wolfe on
the ticket for Lieuteneut. Governor, thul
Gripping the Independent Republican
m ,yelnent by capturing the original In
deppdent Republican, Cameron and
O. ay eat in their headquarters in the
L,chill House and tried it on.
Cameron sent for his friends and told
them the programme. He had the idea
circulated through the lobhies oil the
hotels and on the streets, TO zee how ii
would take. The response was u storm
o. disapproval, Some OF the most active
and loyal Of the Cameron men said they
had stood with 'the old man" and with
"Don" ever since they knew anything
about politics, but they wanted 1t under
stood that there wasn't Cameron power
enough in Pennsylvania 10 get Charley
Wolfe on the ticket. Cameron heard the
howl, aud as that would not subslde he
did, and Mr.. Wolf got no place on the
ticket. The common understanding waf
that Mr.. Wolf would accept the nomi'
ton, for he would regard it as a substan'
tial earnest Of reform.
Whatever Pennsylvania Republicanism
may be now, nobody who knows anything
absut the subject will claim that 1t has
deVenerated since 1882, when Mr.. Wolfe
was willing to be considered an important
part Of it and accept its nomination for the
second dignity of the Commonwealth.
MIR. Wolle's conscience pricks him at
intervals. His career US q reiormer has
been OF the intermittent type.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
Tho Oolonsl,s Popularity.

Warrington Critic.
A West virginian, neted as being dread.
full slow pay, was In the city recently look
ing for an office, and he called on Com.
missioner Miller to see about II. A day
or two afterwards this Congressman from
his district also went to see the Commis.
BiOner. $50 Colonel Blank was here the
other dAyfo he said inquiringly. Yes
teSpects,n "Nol" said the Congressman
ia surprise. ayes, he did" "Came Up
and paid his respects, did he2" Ger.
talnly," replied MI. NJ, himself surprised
al Tie Congressman. "Didn,t say any.
thing 10 you about waiting Till the end Of
the month, OF calling around next week,
or sending a boy to his Office for a check,
OF anything like that2' mot a word"
"Well, by thunder, the Colonel must have
got religion"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

the reform law is to Coercs the President
bp convincing him that his party doesnot
and will not support his reform policy,
and that he must abandon it. 1t is but
another form OF the immense and angry
pressure which has been brought to beal
upon him, and which is very much more
powerful than is generally supposed"
All this being true as gospel, the coun'
try is interested to know whether the
Democratic party or the President will
come out ahead. II the President pre-
walls, the Democratic party will have in
creased difficulty to elect the next Hous'
oil Representatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
educational.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
ELOGuTION AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
MRS, N, STEVENS HART, Principal.

Summer Session At MT. LIKE PARK, Gar,e,tC IN
Nd, beginning July 10, a. 1880 A. r., eicSipI,
August 81, 1850, s
ADVANTAGES OFFERED BLYTHE INSTITUTION
!, The Natural Development and Cultur nj IN,
Voice Tor the Du'pOie 81 Conversation; iehdinS.
Public Addnk aud Singing. Tue 1orFect M ~
the Organs Of Articulation and RfspIF-i lion, IN.
gether with the Philosophical laws by which nv.
orHAns Are preserved and DEVELOPED.
2. The elSy aud Natural Expression Of SsntImer,
BY me us 0fSpeeCh aud Gesture; iacll inp GSS,.
ActerlEatiOl; Dramatic Reading aud Recitation
Special instruction In Expressive Rlbla and shSSr-'
peare reading and In the reading Of llymns
= The opportunity ado 'ded Teacher for IN.
study Of PRACTICAL Methods for Teaching Articrl"'
ton and slPhtkeading. Methods based upon tIs
Principles Of DslEaTte.
4 ladies' class for the study Of Kindergarten ana
Primary Normal Methods will be formed and -,
Eionl held daily from July !! To August ~, lSS
The class win be taught BY Mis- sUSlE R"uerK.
Of Washington, D. c. who studied aud graduated
In Germany,
ApnctIte class for children will be- held on TINA
dAySO Of the week, Jte u chIyC.
Free Lectures will be given by Mn. Hart and
Miss Pollock, each upon The interests OF her own
department
For particulars address
MRS. N. STEVENS HART. or
MISS SU IL POLLOCK,
WAsninvtnn n n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
you pavsn ps,t,st Rltht,

when you demand a BenSon's CapCiNe Plaster Of 4
utngElsl 70 expect u receive ono Yet there arc
We fegtet 10 tAS 4 few druggists Oithe Cheap John
variety who viii Try 10 persuade you 10 accept
nome worthless substitute with 4 similar sounding
name, such a. "lapsloln," "Capdcum," "Capil'
lie name "Bufton'' OF "iBeni0n.h Uneap john
will hicf you Que Oi these Wfetched lmltsiIOnl for
half the price Of the genuine, A. no can we'll afford
10 do, its real value being not iing, and la coat but
little more. .Ben'One AtU the only tOfUus plAsiea
that can no depended upon 10 cure every ailmenl
to external treatment They are prompt,
sue and thorough. Protect yOuiseli asAlnsl 40.
o pIlOn BY buying o. reliable d!uRglats only. The
has The word "Capolne" cut In the centre, AWAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
Mt. De CHAATAL ACADEMY,
NEAR WHEELING, W, va.

The thIrty.sIShth year OF this welrknOwu Ac,d,
envy, under the charge Of tho Visitation Nuns
opens OF the hut Monday Of September next and
continues ten month";,
Pupils received at any tine In the session.
Those who desire to place theIr dRughten in an
Institution afOrdlng exoeI tiOuEl advantage in
the way Of heAlthIul and delightful location, OF.
Cellent board, thorough discipline aud instruction
At the hands Of lie long teacheF., in every depaTt.
ment Of female education, including the modern
languages and music, should send Tor a catalogue
OF this school. Address,
DireCtressoi the Academy Of the Visitation,
Mt, De CHANTAL,
Ru2b,DAV Near Wheeling W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
whipped tho Wrong hoy.

Fail Rircr Globe.
Considerable innocent merriment has
been caused among the pupils Of one o.
the grammar schools Of the city by an in.
cident which occurred q few days ago,
Some disturbance was created in the back
Of the room, and the Principal rushed
down the aisle to investigate. A son oil
Mr., John W. PritChard was selected as the
offender, and the boy la led out by bis
ear and punished upon his hands. AS
no Ia usually quiet and well behaved
Mr.. PritChard went to tile teacher
and demonstrated. The Principal bland.
ly informed the father that he
had not corrected his son. Mr.. PritChard
introduced as evidence the lads ear and
hands, and argued that somebody must
have been praCtiCing upon them. The In.
struCtor nude an examination, and was
much surprised to find that he had whip.
ped young PritChard, assuring the father
that he had intended 10 discipline a boy
In the seat further back. Tho law requir.
ing Il teacher to salt down wrath for one
day must have been overlooked, or 1t may
only apply to female pedagogues, az tho
temper OF the latter Is known to be more
fertile than that OF men. The children
were amused, however, although there
seems to be very little in 1t for the boy
who was thumped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

sharp PAngs AthwArt the %Forsh"ad'
And in the muscles oil the neck and shoulder
usually most violent ate n~ighIiall, are among TIT
cheerful manifestations Of neuralgia. 1t Is all al
lection OF tho nerve intensified by aCOld. RepoSe
bringing with 1t CESSATION Of pain, is induced By
lIostet.er's stomach BIters, which Is a fine nerve
tonic aud tnuquilIz r. 1t Is a'sOa reliable meant
Of checking rheumatism aud govt. These mala
dies have always more or less " do with the KID
neys that, VIII n Inactive, fail to throy OF the I'M
PARTIES whIUn engcnder them. The III terS can bt
&C lon Of the renal organs Besides this, 1t giyei
tlRe To the stomach, liver aud loEelS, aud en-
r., hes The circulation. Appetite aud sleep both
prOnt by II, Rnd |. is q welI'AccIeiited means o.
lOfliiylng the system Agalns. malaria, II hRsteili
tue recovery oil Streng h By G0nvalOsCPntS, init
gAieS thu inhrmities Of age, and helps the con'li
IuriUnsllv feeble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
Gnmmrr 2esurts,
THE GREAT SEASIDE RESORT.

Terms for the Summer OF SO, beginning June |,
reduced Is TO 80 percent, aud the b gbeIl standard
OF excellence maintained, Situated within 100
yard, Of Fort Monroe, the largest fertilization in
the United States. Tho ScenlC attractions Of The
place are unrvAlled. Daily target practice, guard
mouRtinG and dreiS parade,
Excellent Boating FIAhIng and Driving, and the
surf bathing the finest on the Atlantic coast, Per.
loo guests. A%iRriCon concerts by U. =. ATTY
School Band aud nightly hons, Pre.emlhently 1
Resort for Southern People, Pure OCeBn air.. lpe
from malaria aud conducive 10 reIfeAhiug sleep.
Average temperature for summer, 16', Send lof
ILLUSTRATED descriptive pamphlet and terms
myI y. N. PIKE. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
Central Oil Company Of Wheeling.
rRAvELEIss, GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ATRAIEs-On after May 30, 1886 EXPLANATION
or REPRHENCE Marks. 'DRily. tSfndAy excepted.
tHonday excepted Wheeling Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

ELchdngs'
Young H~ousekepper Ito butCher)-Are
they ~suCculent Chops2
~Butcher-No, Mum; they're mutton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

81 q. q q, RAllfORd.
Leave BSllAite d 6iS6 A. n tor WoOdSaeld and
ISSvS Bjssilairo At S.&r. II. iot woodsHeld and
IfISe al Beilaite al S.s0 A. n. from Summer.
Geld, And Al $40 ?. n. from ZAneSvllle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
MANNING AND A MURDER.
mannins's Health ImprOvinE-A ssnsn.
uonal Murder.

m"nnins's Health ImprOvinE-A ssnsn.
tional Murder.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Mr. James
Manning, son of the secretary of the
treasury, arrived in this city this morn.
ing EN- route to Colorado on q pleas.
ure trip. He reports his father
as improving rapidly In health
ne does not think that he vii,
return TO his seat 10 the cabinet. aItbongh
MS health is not permanently impair.d
however, no consultation has been had
WIN PRESIDENT Cleveland on the subject
special from Chattanooga, Tenn
s ssSs NEWS mas Just been received of a
Sensanonal murder In Carter comfy
John Rsinsom and James &. Gaines NV;
oeen counting one OF the most beaptitu,
ladies' OF the county. A few nishts aan
they met at the lady's house, and ,n ~ ~
presence Gaines shot his rival bead '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
sTREEr.CAR STRIKES.
Tho Policemen Ordered Go Take the Cars
Through or Die.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Two cars were
started out early on the Broadway line
They had strong police protection. Nc
crowd is tolerated anywhere that might
by any possibility obstruct speedy transit
THOSE TERRIBLE CLUBS.
New YORK, Aug. 26 When car 200 Of
the Broadway line got to Forty.fourtt
street about 10 O'Clock, IL was attacked
by a mob OF roughs and strikers and
thrown from the track. The crack OF the
pollcemen's clubs upon the heads OF the
roughs could be heard above the yells and
curses Of the mob, and IL took but mo.
ment's vigorous work by the police to
clear Broadway aud send the strikers fly
ing down side streets. number OF cars
are being run by the Broadway road, each
car carrying six policemen and the streets
are also filed with blue coats. The mob
Is In bad temper, but none OF the roughs
dare do more than rush out and throw a
stone through the car window and then
seek the shelter OF some alleyway.
MUST DIE OR WIN.
A strong force OF police has been sta
toned at Forty-fourth street station, and
orders have been issued that 1t is to be
protected at all hazards.
Capt. Killea spoke to the police and In
timated that IL any car fails TO get through
and the officers return alive they might
as well resign from the force. 1t
Is feared unless there is some set
Element before shutdown there Will
be a general tie-up tomorrow. A gang
OF strikers and other rowdies has been
haunting the stables of the Belt line at
Fifty-third street and Ninth avenue all
day, spelling for a fight. There were
several slight disturbances, but the police
on guard are preserving order. A plot IS
on foot TO blow up the Third avenue rail-
road depot, but precautions have been
taken against such an occurrence. A
threatening mob near the Broadway
stables was quickly dispersed by the
police.
COMING TO Az END.
NEW YORK, Aug 26.--In conference
this afternoon between the Broadway
railroad authorities and the spokesman Of
the strikers the latter received a renewal
OF the proposition to try schedule of six
trips per day with the promise that II
after faithful trial OF four days the new
schedule was not satisfactory the old
would be restored. This proposition was
considered until after midnight by the
men, and was accepted. They will return
to work tomorrow morning. The non
union men now at work will not be dis
charged.
The Belt Line company will submit a
proposition tomorrow.
A demand has been made OF the Sixth
avenue road for the reinstatement of the
discharged men and three days given for
an answer. The Forty-second street line
Will probably not be tied up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27

far az possible OF boards Of arbItra-
tIon 10 settle disputes between
employers and employed; that
we favor the enactment OF such laws
as will effectuRily prohibit convict labor
from coming IN competition with honest
labor, and that we especially commend 10
the voters OF this state the ratification OF
the constitutional amendment0n this sub
iect submitted at the coming election (;
that we are 10 favor Of the maintainance
OF public order Of the protection Of
persons and property against mob vio-
ience, and Of the strict enforcement OF
law, and that all consplracies to defy or
resIst the constituted authorities are
criminal and subyersIve Of popular rights,
and should be promptly suppressed by the
strong arm OF the government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27

victoria, and while tke balloting was In
progress he was out looking for suita-
ble house for MS family, which be nnaly
secured.
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the senatorial convention the legislative
convention organized. There was but
one ballot, resulting In the nomination Of
Hon. H. Payne OF Goliad and George
Staples OF Edna. Judge Payne was for.
merly member OF the lower house, and
is therefore experienced in everything
pertaining 10 the dSties Of that position.
Mr. Staples is young attorney OF One
ability, and those who know him best
predict that he will rapidly develop into a
valuable legislator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
GENERAL POLITICAL.
Hon. David B. CuIberson Of Jefferson
IS RenomIuated for Congress from
the Fourth District,
The Democrats Of the state Of Illinois
Meet In state Convention and Put
n Ticket in the Field.
The Republicans Of Michigan Put state
Ticket iR tho Field and Denounce
the National Administration.
ouibsrson Rsnominatsd.

special 70 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Aug. 26.--The
congressional convention Of the Fourth
district met here to-day. Every county
in the district was represented Captain
Marshal OF Lamar county was made per-
manent chairman, and Cobb Of Fannln
county was appointed chairman Of the
congressional committee. Col Culberson
was reDominated by reclamation and
made speech TO the assembled people
which was well received.
Hon. II. ID. Mcdonald OF Paris, the
nominee for senator from this district,
was also present and was forced 70 talk
to the people who had helped 10 nominate
him. Both his speech and Culberson's
were delivered with fine effect and en-
Unused the audience. Old Red River will
roll up larger majority than ever before
on November next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
Base BAH.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.,Aug 26.-Maroons, 9;
Washington, 8,
CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 2G,-Cincin-
natl, 8; st. Louis, 8.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. %. Pittsburg,
4; Louisville, 8.
PHILApELrnIA, Pa, Aug. 2C.--Ath-
letics, 2; Baltimore, 0.
NEW YORK, Aug. Brooklyn, G;
Metropolitans. 2.
DETROIT, MICH, Aug, 26.-Philadel-
phla, IL; Detroit, 10.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 26,--Chicago, 10;
Boston, 10.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, Aug. 20.--New
York, III; Kansas City, ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
AUSTIN.
Money In the Treasuvy-an ~
Killed by Lishtninf

Money In the Treasury-sn "
Killed by Lishtnlnf
Special to the Gazette. -
AUSTIN, TEX, 9Aug- 90
Swain to-day deposited 70 Y
$50, 200, of which s7S,O00 ~ Y.
general fund and the balance W
fund. u
The eastern portion q -, y, 4.
was visited last night py 2 S s.,',,.
with thunder and lightning e. IA \.
Col. Thomas J. Downs, Y VIA 4
spected scitizsn residing y s'f NV
from Austin, was inslaas. 4 n
was in the sitting.room q III
surrounded by his family w,
from his chair to Eeeure ,,.s.;
at that moment q bel. o. IA 81.
tered the room, and be lss .s,,s Z
word, while the other me scSi n
family received severe ' s.s' a !
was about sixty years 81 az
esteemed as a good citizen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
Adjourned Sine Die.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug, 2G.--The Dem
ocratic congressional convention after an
all day and all night session adjourned at
o'clock this morning, after taking POS
ballots without result. All efforts TO
make Hon, ] $ Barbour the candidate
failed, as did also all efforts to effect a
compromise. The candidates held con-
ference but could come to no agreement
and In despair adjourned sine die. The
adjournment was carried by close vote
alter the adoption OF a resolution Indoors
Ing the administration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
Two Conventions AZ victoria.

VICTORIA, TEX, Aug. &c. The sena-
torial deadlock came TO an end shortly
after dinner to-day by the withdrawal OF
Lawthensman. Gov Stockdale had pre-
viously been withdrawn, and on the
eighty-sixth BALLOT Gen. w. II. Wood.
ward received the entire vote OF the con-
ventlon' His nomination Is a source OF
profound qualification throughout tins
portion Of tho district, where he Is best
kaown. For thirty years he has been an
active and unuriug worker IN the ranks
OF the Democracy, and his many friends
are highly esated at his being honored by
nomination for so important position
az the state eeuatorshlp. Owing to the
great storm Of last Friday, in which he lost
nls valuable law library, Gen, Woodward
mas decided 70 remove from mdianola 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
r-a,,,l,l,,nn s,e.. Go

A convention Of Texas ''.,,.,. 81
is hereby called to NEE. y \ ,ti'
Tuesday, September 7, ls', .aIi'
a. m, Tor the purpose q i s.s
state Prohibition ticket wv \ ~. n !
other measures Of imporlAT'a,s ~ b
aud women in Texas wno a ~,
right better than peL'! .ss,r
are earnestly requeS'e' yyB.clf
Gatesville, Tex, Aug ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
IFarmers' Uongress.

ST PAUL, MINI, Aug, 26.-The Farm
ers' congress in session here at their
meeting to-day approved the oleomarea-
rine bill aud urged its rigid enforce
ment. They ask that secretary
OF agric ulture be appointed and that
he be made member of the
cabinet A resolution provides for the
Incorporation of the congress under ma
tional laws, and requests the farmers OF
the states to organize assemblies and
send delegates to the congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
MOTT GONE.
Book'Keeper for IA transfer Oompan
ReturpA to Canada.

a BOOK Keeper Tor Transfer Company
Returns to Canada.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 2G.--Charles
Mott, book-keeper for the Muney Trans,
fer company, has been missing from the
city since Monday. The firms bank &C.
count Is all right though an examination
OF the books shows deficit OF between
$500 and 5000. More may yet be dis
covered. Mrs. Mitchell, the landlady, is
also out few dollars. Mott is a Cana
dian, and Is supposed to have taken that
route over the International. He was an
expert book-keeper, also had been a
teacher, having certificate in his posses.
sion. His trunk was searched at the
clearinghouse but 1t contained nothing
OF value
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
On to Red kI,,r,


Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug I'D
struction train Of the Gull, 1SaI
Santa Fe pulled by q Fort WuA /
yer engine came In last nIssi Il
Missouri Pacific. The rails "a Z
track-laying between here srd ii
have arrived and the work Will Vi
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-27
Mlchlgnn Nepnbllenna.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 26.--The
Republican convention this morning nom
mated Cyrus j. Luce for governor and
James A. Mcdonald Of Escanaba for
lleutenant-governo by reclamation.
The ticket was completed as follows;
Gil. r. Osmoud, secretary OF state {;
George l., Maltz, treasurer; Henry II.
Aplin, auditor; Moses Taggart, attorney
general; Roscoe ID. Dix, commission Of
the land Office; James s. Estabrook, su.
perintendent OF public instruction; $. s
Babcock, member Of the state board Of
education.
The platform favors tariff adjusted 10
protect the interests Of American wage
workers from competition OF low priced
foreign labor, without adding to their
burdens, and demands the restoration OF
the 1867 tariff on wool, favors a currency
based on gold and silver; favors national
and state provision for arbitration be-
tween employer and employees; opposes
Chinese immigration or the importation
Of other foreign laborers under the con-
tract system; favors any plan for protect
ing free labor from competition with con-
wet labor which does not impose on free
labor greater expense for supporting
bho NOhNlNtu III lCEloAu-
ton for the better protection OF laborers
In mines, ETC., and the regulation Of child
labor; opposes anarchism; favors the
submission OF prohibition amendment,
and indorses the present liquor laws OPP
poses the granting Of public lands to nom
residentsi favors liberal pensions, and
denounces President Cleveland's vetoes
OF pension billsi demonstrates against the
removal Of old soldiers from office; ia.
vors national regulation OF transport
tatlon rates; iavors amendments to
the patent law 10 exempt innocent
purchasers OF patented articles
from liability for infringement;
demands the suppression OF polygamy,
expresses sympathy for Ireland, indorses
he state administration, denounces the
Democratic national administration and
the alliance between the Democrats and
in Michigan, and charges
that the Democratic party is using public
patronage To maintain itself In power. j
An effort was made to secure an in
iorsement of prohibition, but II was
overwhelmingly defeated,