davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
.l[attiR6,
Kid GtOUeS,
so pair Light
Shades

sizes 81 to 7, wash leather, undre:sed,
and CLASSY. 25c. pair.
10 pair Sutton Undressed Tans and
Grays. sizes 81, 6., and 81, 81 a pair,
were go.
6.Hutton Undressed. II pair, sizes 81
and G., Csc. pair, from S3c.
A large lot OF Ribbons, White and
Colored Cotton Materials, Books, I'm
derwear, Handkerchicfs, etc, are on
counters at Just such reduction prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
IACES.

the largest Lace stock and present are showing
value throughout the entire stock
novelty and white aces the POINT DlAND shown
in beautiful variety.
New line of EMBROIDERED CHIFFON Just received all shades
srom25 o Sl40 per yard.
Ancolors Of PLAIN CHIFFON at 81 yard
variety all shades from 25c to c yard
Extraordinary values EMBROIDEES opened
Gently.
COIORED from &c 2c yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bill.
fpaItlmore Heraldl

The Virginia oyster-law has passed both
houses of the Legislature and will proba-
bly, receive the signature ~ the Governor. many
men ia Maryland are 81 the opinion TINT our
lawmakers at Annapolis could not DO better
Than 10 follow those At Richmond In tho enact
mani Of q similar law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
FRIDAY.
R EN- n ANT DAY.

Friday IA the day when We sell the accumulated
"REMNANTs, ODDS AND ENDS, LEFFONkRS,
LAST ONES" soiled, or otherwise unstable
goods In order 70 dispose Of them quickly, each
article is reduced in price 20 rs TO be Genuine
Bargain.
We want TO sell these goods and are willing 70
rnsnt Won hali WY. Let the prices tell The story
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

Well, instead OF
sick and suffering;
healthy and Wig
orous, instead Of
WORKOUT and
,v-nk; bright eyes,
clear skin, rosy
cheeks you
wouldn't think 1t
was the same wo
man, and its all
due TO the use OF
n few bottles Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
.MOUr1ain6

6i yards Lupin's Imperial Serge, 50,
was Si.49.
3, yards Atwood Cashmere, 1925,
was Sl.9S.
p yards 42-inch Priestley Silk, novelty
stripe, 49,. 80, was 1915.
81 yard 45-inch Silk Warp Henriettas,
S4.25, was 1874.
pieces Fruit OF the Loom Cotton
lengths ~, 6, 81, 80, 81, and A yards-
any piece at &c. yard.
lot, about 400 yards, Printed Monte
Cloth Qast seasons, was l2lc. a yard,
&c. a yard.
2 pieces Al and 4I-yard Bayarren
Linen Fringe, AZ and 45c,, respective,
was 64 and Csc.
II dozen Olive Corded Blue and
Black Silk Tassels, l0c. a dozen, were
15c.
7 dozen Crochet Ornaments with Silk
Tassels, 35c. dozen, were SIC.
During the enormous sale OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
HOltSelUGTe.

'-sH~- 1-s---'-'' -$'>-ASns v II 49, q
prices to close out, 6 at 1sc. 8 at 22c.
4 at 2Sc. at 33c. u finch White
Bowls, thin china, to close &c. l7Gold-
Band China Plates, to close lie. ii
Decorated China Cups, gold edge, to
close l5c ll-inch Gold-Band China
Meat Dishes, to close 23c. Decorated
China Tea Pots, 10 close 92c. 3 Gold
Band China Iea-Pots at sc. Odd
Decorated China Sugar Bowls Cream
Pitchers, and Buffers. Dishes at
prices to close out quickly. /
lot odd Decorated Cake and Fruit
Plates at &c. TO close-some in the lot
sold as high at 4ic. l lot odd Deco
rated Vegetable Dishes, TO close at lee
some in the lot sold as high as 49c. 8
odd OMAR Powder Boxes at Ice, from
49c. 4; 2 odd Csrd-Receiyers, at 15c. to
close, from SOC. odd Cake-PIates,
white china, to close at 2c. lot odd
Yellow Bowls and Naples. at &c. choice
to close out j small lot White ChiLa
Gravy at &c. Fairy Lamps at BE-,
from Csc. (; 3 odd Covered Butter-Dishes,
china, at l0c. to close.
Three special counters OF oil kinds Of
odds and ends. at
| GInSS1Care an airy nothing
Uo''oo'0'e' y ness. Here are some
I~---------.------------i Of them III odd
Water Glasses Imported, were Sl.4S
per dozen, &c. 8 odd Finger Bowls Gm-
ported 81 odd Berry Saucers, were
Sl.4S per dozen, &c. Z odd Butter
Dishes, were 10 to 25c., &C.. 3 En-
graved Cheese Dishes, were &c.. 25c.
1 Library Lamp, was $3.50. 1890; q
Library Lamps. were s7.49, $3.50; 81
Library Lamps, were 50. so, 81 Hall
Lamp. was $3.50, sl.90: 2 at 1916,
were $500.
Two special counters Of all kinds Of
at from lie. apiece to
T1n,c1ro l0c. Included in this
A"''O'"" lot are Coffee-Pots,
Sauce Pans, Cake
Moulds. Walters. Cullenders, Tea Boxes,
Spice Sets, ish-Psns, Watering Pots.
Baking Pans, &c. Many pieces in the
lot are worth as high as 20, rs, and S5c.
IL TO17 EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Remnants of Hosiery.

2 pair LADIES' sUPERFlNE SILK HOSE,
dropped stitch In each one-nye minutes work
will make these as good as new-originsllyS 1925 |:
colors black and red, black and yellow. Rem
nant price, sl.50 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Crepe Cloth
VI W al 4 I v
with Satin
stripe zoe.
-. o.


Monte Cloth Linen Bureau Scarfs,
30 inch. stamped 35c. were 73c.
z; yards Kleached Table Linen, 81,
the price was 81 80.
2 yards Turkey-Red Teble-Cloth for
3Sc., was SOC.
q yards Turkey-Red Table-Clolh,
sl. %. was 2l.4S.
2 Vial Pinaude Eau dc Quinine. 2ic.
l Box Tooth-Brushes, dusty from
being shown in open box, &c. choice
/ Ladies silk embroidered Wrapper,
lining faded, Sl2, from S23.
5Gi yards Remnants OF ,,utt;
to 20 yards, 10 and IudttIRo,
1910. yard. s..-..............-.-..l
7pair Fast Black Ladies' Hose, size 81,
full regular, 12sc., were dc.
pair Light-Blue Silk Hose, s., were
1888.
lot of 90 pair sizes 8 to 6 Lisle-
Thread, plain and ribbed, l5c., were
80 and SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

Anietfers and kilograms must be addressed 70
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejectcd communications will not DO returncd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

UPTOWN OFFICE 4S3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE eco HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

" sateo situations 20 WORDS or iessl.s..se ="
Reading notices 10 roading-matter type, nVe
lines or ioss, 81: IN nonpareil loaded, 700
Gard o. rates for more spsoe furnished on ap'
piicasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

Soc the great bargains we are Offering In PEN
and PENCIL TABLETS at 2, 3, 4, and DC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
1g'(oFE:N
(9NPAf.Y
SmR
Remnant
These days are set aside to
re make price-settlements with
go . great quantity Of goods.
- No idea can be formal of
Days.


- No idea can be formed OF
how many by the items as stated here,
as it would often take columns to emu
merate the odds and ends. the shop
worn stuffs. or the short lengths OF sin
gle department.
As usual, the various stuffs will be
found on counters open to you with
price tags Of q clear and perspective
guide, each in their owl department.
We mention
yards 42-inch All-Wool French
Plaid-the price 81 80, was 80.
81 yards Gray-Mixed Diagonal, 3S
inches wide. 81, was SLIGO.
81 yards Navy Crepon Bedford Cord,
French, s., was S8.l4.
81 yards Resada 50-inch Ladies Cloths
81, was sl.89.
CT yards Light Gray and White 40
inch French Plaid, 81. II, was $500.
IL yards Cancels Hair Serge, 36-inch
mouve, Sl.35, from S1.64.
A. yards English Checked Imperial
Serge, 54-inch, 1915, was 1873.
81 yards 36-inch Old Rose Half-Cot-
ton Cashmere, S5c., from sl.44.
Ct yards Priestley -'' '--' -'''''
3atiste. oval Polka No,,rni,c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

CREAM-wovE WRITING PAPER, octave
size, plain or ruled, pound In each package,
regular price 15c. per pound. Friday and Sat
urdsy lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
DRESS GOODS.

VERNON WOOL sUITINGs, 3s inches wide,
Just the thing for school wear, Friday and satur-
day l0c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS with 4-inch cam
brio, tucked nounce, and tucks above, regular
price 75c. Friday and saturday o3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

MEMS CoLoRED COTTON HOSE in Brown
and Slate, sizes o, 9tf. 10, 10Is and ii, regular
pr.co 81 per dozen. Friday and Saturday sl.oO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

SHOE DRESSING for ladies' and chiliren's
shoes. bugs satchels, ETC.. Friday and Saturday
Sc. a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

26-INCH ENGLISH GLORIA UMBRELLAS
with natural handles, regular CSC goods. FRI
day and Saturday Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

LADIES' MUSLIN coRsET-covERs. high
neck. tucked front, Hamburg edge around the
neck, regular price csc Friday and Saturday
19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

MEMS SILK TECK sCARFs in light and me-
dunn shades, regular price 25c. each. Friday
and Saturday 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, Hamburg rurie
with tucks above, regular price 3oc. Friday
and Saturday 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

MEMS HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
with colored borders equal to many sold at 25c.
each. Friday and Saturday Toe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

and CATHOLIC PRAYER-B0oKs in great va
riety al low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

CHlLDREN's SOLID GOLD CHASED RINGS
iewelry store price 50c. Friday ana Saturday
l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
HaDabltrgs and Laces

the early part OF this week many short
lengths are left on hand.
/. yards Point de Gene Lace, the
price 25c. was 40c.
IL yards Point dc Gene $3.50 was
S1.90.
1t yards for 6Oc was S5c.
6 yards Linen Lace Edge &c. Was 1Sc.
6 yards Cotton Lace l2c. was 30c.
p yards Embroidery soc. was 7sc.
Ii yards Embroidery SOC. was zoe.
2, yards Embroidery 60c. was SEE.
3. wards Embroidery $50. was Sl.37.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

Ct yards Priestley
Batiste, oval Polka
Dot, IS, was S7.59.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-29
No Suspicious Cases Found.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The steamships
Servia from Liverpool. Lydian Monarch
from London. and Sorrento from Ham,
burg. arrived at this port to-day and were
subjected to rigid inspection: No cholera
or suspicious cases were found, and after
being thorouahly fumigsted the vessels
were permitted to dock.
Mayor Grant. President Wilson, of the
New York Board of Health. Police Com
missioner Martin. Quarantine Com mission
er Allen and DR.. c. L. Roberts. chief in
spector of contagious diseases, paid visit
to Health Officer Jenkins this afternoon on
the steam tug State OF New York. After
holding q conference the party visited the
quarantine islands On tour Of inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-29

covering. The vessel was disinfected. and
was not allowed to communicate with
Dover. As no further cases have appeared
among the passengers Of the steamship
Gemma, at Gravesend, tho immigrants
have been allowed to disembark. How
ever, as further precaution, they will be
Obliged to remain three days moro. under
canvas on the grounds Of the Gravesend
Hospital.
Dr. Thorne, chief of the sanitary division
of the Local Government Board, says he has
grave doubts of the ability of tho board to
keep the cholera out Of London. He says
end. IL is i'm possible to watch and locate
INDECENT immigrants who naturally gravi-
tate toward the East End, on arrival in the
country. They do not know themselves
whore they are going and their addresses
cannot be registered. They have no work
in prospect and no friends to receive
them. and they drift to the slums and are
lost sight of. They are. of course, sub
jected to medical inspection at the
port of arrival. but they might pass this
and yet be infected with cholera in the in
cubation stage, which would develop after
ward. Ordinary travellers can be watched
for any desired length of time after arrival,
as they have destinations In view, and can
give their addresses. All the leading med
ical officiais understand this situation. 1t
is thought that more stringent regulations
than are now possible should be author
ICED. There is q growing feeling that Mr..
Gladstone should convene tho ministers
and pass an order on the ground of public
expediency empowering officials to abso-
lutely exclude immigrants. &C their DIS
cretion, 90 long as the danger from cholera
extsts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-29
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour
Made By Blauton. Watson 600.
THE POPE MUST NOT INTERFERE.
4 Canadian Paper Warns Leo Not to NEEDLE
In the DominiOn's School Affairs.

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 2S-The Mail, In q
double-leaded editorial, comments on an
alleged dispatch from Rome announcing
that the Propaganda has requested France,
to protest to Great Britain against Mani
toba school legislation. and says: mo mod
ern state can afford to allow the Roman
Catholic Church to say what subjects shall
be regarded as religious and what subjects
shall be secular. The intervention of the
Pope in the concerns of Canada is not alto
gether new thing. His Holiness conducted
the negotiations for subsidizing the Jesuits,
and occasionally he has been allowed to
exercise a veto IN respect TO Quebec legisla-
tioD. But this time the manner of inter-
ference Is novel. His Holiness is really
trying 10 persuade France that
the dignity of tha republic has
been impaired by non observance by Eng
land of the treaty of cession. and he ex-
poets. through an In ternational brawl. to
coeree Manitoba into submission to his
will and TO that of Quebec. But it is scarce
ly possible that this audacious movement
will succeed. The France that has driven
out Jesuits and allied orders; that has con-
fined bishops and priests to their spheres;
that has fined ecclesiastics for interference
In politics, Is not going to become the tool
of the Pope at thie day, nor Is England
likely to restrict tho liberty of British
colony at the instiRation of Rome.n
The Globe styles the announcement an
absurd story. and says that either the dis
patch is inaccurate o. the Roman authori-
ties are under some strange misapprehen-
sion o the facts, and asks. why try to de-
lnde tho French Canadians with these
chimerasr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-29
TWO COURAGEOUS YOUTHS
Mother and Daughter Rescued from the
Clutches of Lecher0us Villain.
Mrs. Gintar's Young Sors Appear in the Nick Of
Time. Chase the Brute toa Swamp. Capture,
Bind and Deliver Him to the officers


Special to the Indianapolis Jou rnal
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 27.-Some two years
ago, Charles Ginter. residing near Union
Mills this county, was killed by falling
from load of hay. leaving q widow, one
daughter and two cons. For about year
a farm laborer. named Walter Bitter. has
been working in the neighborhood. He
bore an unsavory reputation. About mid
night last night Bitter divested himself of
nearly all his clothing and. breaking into
widow Ginter's house attacked her. with
the vilest of motives In the struggle Mrs.
Ginter's screams aroused her daughter, q
pretty young woman. who was sleeping up
stairs. she immediately came to her
mothers rescue. Leaving the old woman
Bitter attacked Miss Ginter. Both women
fought valaintly to protect their honor.
During the melee the s1ns of Mrs. Ginter,
aged fifteen and sixteen years respectively,
arrived home from q visit to thrs city. See
ing them, Bitter fled, leaving his clothes on
the porch. The plucky lads gave chase
and ran the villain into . swamp. finally
overtaking and overpowerins him. After
tying Bitter's legs and arms fast with bind
ing-twIne and covering him with marsh
hay to protect him. tho boys left him in the
swamp, went to the Union mills, secured
the assistance of Constable johnson, and.
returning to whore Bitter lay. brought him
to this city for incarceration in the county
Jail. Excitement is intense in the neigh
borhood of the Ginter place. but the law
will undoubtedly be allowed to take its
course. Mrs Ginter and daughter were
severely handled in the fight, and are pros
trated. The bravery Of tho lads is much
commended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-29
Roughcrs Accept the Scale.
ial to the Indianapolis Journal.

PITTsBURG, Aug 2S-The prospect of
more internal strife in the ranks Of the
Amalgsmated Association In the near fut-
ure was dispelled at meeting of the
roughers in the Pittsburg district. The
meeting was attended by two hundred men.
The Mshoning and Shenango valley rough
ers were also represented by the chairman
of the committee that attended the recent
Youngstown conference In the interests of
the roughers. The most important action
of the meeting was the decision TO accept
the terms of the Amalgamated conference
committee. and to go to work at the hori-
zontal cut. This decision takes away all
cided, however. to form a Ioughers' asso-
citation, the object OF which was to advance
the wages OF the roughers very materially
NEXT year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-29

Sailors Stricken with the Disease at Mid
dlesborough and Grimsby.

Sailors Stricken with the Disease at Mid
dlesborough and Grimsby.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON. Aug 2s.-Despite all efforts of
the authorities cholera has made it's ap-
pearance at another port in England. A
sailor from the steamship Corona died of
the disease at .Middlesborough to-day. The
steamship has been quarantined as other
cases aro said to be developing aboard her.
The Corona arrived today from HAMBURG,
and as there was no sickness aboard the
crew was allowed to disemba but subse-
auently the seamen mentioned was seized
with cholera. The townsfolk are alarmed
over the appearance of tho disease. The
steamer Talavera, also from Hamburg,
arrived at Grimsby. to-day. with TWO sail-
ore suffering from cholera symptoms. They
were removed to the floating hospital. and
the Talevra was towed tc the quarantine
station. The sickness aboard the Ham,
burg bark Hniena, which arrived off
Dover, last night, proves to be q number
OF diarrhGai cases. but the patients are ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-29
LOOKS BAD FOR LIZZIE.
Miss Borden Likely to BE Held for Trial on the
Testimony OF Bridget Sullivan.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 2a-The hear
ing in the Borden case will be resumed at
l0:45 O'clock tomorrow morning. The de-
Tense has been actively engaged in learn
ing something regarding Bridget Sulliv ans
career. The purpose of the inquiry is to
learn how reliable her evidence is. also to
learn il she would become so much pro-
voked that she would quarrel seriously
with Mr.. and Mrs. borden. 1t is believed
here that her character ls above reproach.
A search into her career, while in this city.
shows that Miss Sullivan is a very truth
full woman. Her former employers speak
very kindly of her. Her unshaken testi-
mouy has done much to esta blish the
strength of the case against Lizzie
Borden. Enough evidence has been
introduced to warrant binding over
Miss Lizzie until the next grand
jury. The hearing has BY no means
is yet to heard on the character
of the blood spots on the clothing, AK an
other articles taken from the Borden house.
The defense now proposes to call witness
who will show that much of Or. Dolan's
testimony is unreliable. Ex-Medicai Ex-
aminer Dwelly has been cl0se listener to
the trial, and it is understood that he will
be called as an expert, ON the part of the
defense. to rebut much of the testimony
that has been given. The defense claims
that there are large holes In the States ex-
pert testimony, and some unlooked-for de-
malls are expected.
Miss Lizzie received her usual visitors
to-day. She read some Bible passages ee-
lected by Rev. Mr.. Buck. The day was
long to her. because she had no sewing or
womanly occupation to take MP her mind.
The officers W. hO now guard the approaches
to the matron's room are preventing the
unseemly disturbances to which the prison
er was subjected. Marshal Hilliard will
not give out a statement regarding his IN
vestigation INTO the truth OF Matron kea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-29

They Csanot BE Driven Into the Democratic
Camp by False Representations.

They Csanot Be Driven Into the Democrats
Camp by False Representations.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-The German-An.sri-
can Republican Union, of lllinios. has Is
sued an address to the German-American
voters of Illinois, which will be circulated
in pamphlet form throughout the State.
Ii is signed by q large number Of well.
known German merican citizens in cluding
George Schneider, William Woke, Hermann
Schroeder. Charles Burmeister. Jacob
Gross. Hermann Felsenthal, Franz AM
berg, c. Herman Plautz. William Loeb.
Henry e. Bartels, Henry c. Senne and 9TH
ers It's In part as follows:
ION the eve of the national election the
underslgned Republicans of German birth
deem 1t their duty, as citizens. to enter
public protest against the attempts of the
Democratic party TO capture the German
vote In this State by the misrepresentation
of facts. IL is evident that the Democrats
arc makingA desperate effort 10 obscure
questions OF grave national Importance,
csts of the country, BY trying
to raise the school law, which both
parties are agreed shall be abolished, TO q
controversy Of overwhelming political i'm
portance. In this address we cannot un-
durtake 10 enter upon full discussion OF
tie origin of the school law and the subse,
quent struggles for its repeal. We shall
take occasion hereafter TO treat this sub
ject more fully, aud will confine ourselves
now TO the brief statement that both
parties stand pledged, through their plat
FORMS TO secure repeal of the law. and tha az
among the Republican Statesmen OF Illinois
Governor Fifer was thefirst who advocated
the repeal. If, in the face of the facts. the
German-Americans are called upon to OPP
pose the Republican party on account or
the school law, We can only see in this an
attempt on the part of the Democratic
party to divert the attention OF the voters
from the great national issues. BY declar-
ing in favor of free trade the Democracy
has placed itself reckiessly In opposition %
suming. as it does. an attitude of open
hostility to the industries of the country.
mot less dangerous is the attitude OF the
Democratic party with reference 60 the IL
nancial questions of the present campaign.
The Democratic party has not only, In .
great measure, supported IN Congress the
free-silver-coinagesw swindIe. but has also. in
itsnational platform. de Jared itself in fsver
of nbolshing the 10 per cent. tax on State
bank notes. and thus, in blind disregard Of
the best interests of oil classes of our peo.
pie, without distinction of party. proposes
TO pave the way for the reissue of the Wild
cat notes which. before the reform Of the
currency instituted by the Republicans.
over thirty years ago. were daily cheating
fact Is, that for moro than thirty years it
las been the destiny of tho Democratic
party TO place the seal of condemnation mp.
on everything which the progressive spirit
OF the age demanded and w hich tue Repub-
lican party has accomplished.
In the interest of tho Southern slave
holdeTs the DemocTauo party opposed The