davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
LooAL nsgvITiEs
Matters Of Minor aIomsat In aad About
the city.

the CITY.
LAST night Bessie Dillon was taken
70 the CITY bastiie by Officer Creighton.
and George Schell by Herbert, both for
drunkenness.
A WHEELING horse attracted consider
able attention last evening by eating
| sandwiches aud drinking beer over ~
Martins Ferry.
A DIVIDEND OF three per cent has been
declared BY the Fire and Marine tnsur-
anee Company. payable on demand at
the eompany's office.
TIE Wheeling Ra.aIl Druggists Asso-
citation held a regular monthly meeting
Yesterday afternoon, but nothing OK.
ceptIng routine business was transacted.
THE retaining wall OF the National
road on Fulton hill, which gave way
some time ago. is now being rebuilt as
substantially as when put up o genera
ton ago.
YEsrERpAY the North street II. f
Sunday school had \ most enjoyable
picnic at Wheeling Park. Nearly a
thousand people went out, most oil them
at 9 o'clock.
TIE assistant marshals and aides for
the street demonstration to take place
before tho great A. o. U. W. outing
will be appointed this week by Chief
Marshal John Devine.
The Koontz coal bank at BoGCs Run
will 10 on in full next Monday morning
after long idle spell Tho miners re-
ceve the news OF resumption with con-
siderable satisfaction.
IL police court YESTERDAY morning
Sam Smith was fined 81 and costs for
disosdesIy conduct. Meyer Horkheimer
was dismissed. Dave O'Neill, u young
follow up on the same charge, was also
dismissed.
LAST night DR.. Leon n. Rector was
arraigned before Wheeling lodge oil
Elks and decorated with tho finest set
oil horns over seen here. Tho number
ofhis friends present to gloGt over him
was unusually large.
BEv. SAMUEL scnwARM, OF tho English
church, being at Cleveland attending
tho Christian Endcavor convention,
there will be no services Mt that church
on Sunday, except the Sunday school,
which meets at Up. m.
TIE Dovener Club. of the South Side,
will hold meeting at its hall on South
Jacob street Saturday night which will
be addressed by J. q. MARBLE. Of Elm
Grove. A full attendance Of the mem
bers and friends is desired.
BLoCH Bros employees will not work
on the day OF the big picnic OF the to-
bacco workers. union at Mozart Park,
but will attend in q body. During July
and August the working hours at this
factory will DO shortened, aud tho quit
ting whistle will blow at 4 p. IN.
FIFTEEN Of tho members Of tho Royal
Arcanum in Wheeling. went down to
Bullaire Wednesday evening and par
ticipated in meeting OF the local lodge
there. After tho meeting tho Bel!asse
brethren entertained their companions
at Paulls dining rooms.
YESTERDAY tho West Alexander
"Kings Daughters" sent to Wheeling
and gathered up twenty-five poor chill
dreu OF Wheeling and paid their
expcnsos to Wost Alexander and
back aud gave them picuic in tho
woods. They went out on the morning
ts ain and returned at : o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

Yesterday was the fourth days SEES
sion OF the annual institute Of the Ohio
county teachers and was notable As
having tho largest'attendance Of the in
stitute, 1873 teachers answering to the
roll call. Up TO the morning intermis-
sion the session was taken up with an
interesting discussion on grammar and
the syntax Of sentences. partici.
patSd in by number Of tho teachers.
After the intermission, Major J. NJ.
Lee, superintendent OF tho Huntington
public schools, formerly principal OF
Linsly Institute, this city, was intro.
duced and addressed tho institute in q
manner that held tho close attention oil
aii present.
The discussion on the "History Of
West Virginia" was continued under
three heads. On the settlement OF the
state, MIR. A. W. Curtis spoke ably; its
early history was handled by Newton
Gibson aud it's organization was well
covered by J. V. Clifton. N0xt, the in.
stitute instructor, Professor Deahl aud
County superintendent Cox spoke in-
teEessingly OF school law.
The afternoon session convened at
1880 o'clock aud the subject first up for
discussion was Arithmetic" handled
BY Miss Sarah Brown, aud Mr.. McWIl'
liams. The ''Iheory and Art OF Teach:
ing" was the next topic and 1t proved
Intensely interesting to all present.
The following read papers on tho sub
ject: Misses Strau5, Robinson and Fin
10y, and Mr.. Bradford.
Major Lee spoke on "How Teachers
Should be laugh to Observe" He held
there must be something wrong il a
pupii faiis 10 observe, aud recon-
mended tho use OF flowers in imparting
lessons OF observation. Miss Minnie
Wyntera read from an old scrap book
on "Border Warfare Ono Hundred
Years Ago." the scene being laid near
West Liberty.
"Miscellancous Geography" was next
developed, aud "held the boards" for
half an hour. In the hands OF Major
Leo, Prof. Deahl, Superintendent Cox
and Messrs. Longdon, Farmer and Max
well tho subject OF Psychology" was
well received by the teucEers.
Last evening an entertainment was
given by tho teachers, which was sur.
ptisingly well attended. the larger half
Of West Liberty being there. A first
class programme Of essays, solos, etc,
was we'll rendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers IN the CITY aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.


Abroad.
Mr. Louis Z. Shrader. the stem.
orraphcr, has returned from kingwood.
where he was engaged in court work
for several weeks. While there num-
Dor Of gentlemen, on an outing, discov-
cred several miles northeast OF King
wood an Immense cave, which, it Ia
saiI, eclIpses the famous Mammoth OF
Kentucky. Tho exploration party
penetrated it n distance Of three miles
and then had to return. A party
thoroughly equipped is now being
formed to make nm exploration which
may last several days. aud AIR. shrader
will join it next week.
E.B. Reiser, Of Sistcrsvillc, is at tho
Windsor.
&c. MayGe!d, Of Conoway, registered
at the Stamm.
AT. WiImoth, OF Kcrcns. W. Va, is
Mcclure arrival.
G. B. Thompson, of sistersvllle, auto.
graphcd at the Mcclure.
Mrs. John ETanion and son arc visit
ing friends in Leasureville.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jones, OF Philadelphia, is
tho guest OF her brother, MIR. T. CasseIl.
S. NJ. Jefferson, OF Bethany, was here
yesterday and registered at the Windsor.
Miss Tillle Beckendori, OF the South
Side, ia visiting friends in the interior
OF the state.
Mrs. NJ. Joyce, Of Twentieth street,
ia e. n ,tnaNnr1nU IN aktnnH hR
funeral Of friend.
John Cunningham, OF New Cumber-
land, and r. G. Hammett, OF Salem,
figure on the Behler register.
Superintendent C. L. Williams, OF tho
Ohio River Railroad Company. was
here on business trip, guest OF the
Windsor.
j. W. McEnteo has returned from a
trip to several OF tho fishing camps
down tho river. The Wheeling people
are having q great outing this summer.
Mrs. G. T.. Bradhcld. Miss Katherine
BraiNcld, Of Barnesville, and Miss
Grace lIOrcn, OF Dayton, were hero yOS-
terday and autographed Mt tho Mcclure.
Misses Isabel md Cecilia Henry, OF
Wheeling. are the guests OF their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Seaman.
East Maidon street cxtension.-lfdSh-
in1ton, Pa, R'VO ter.
Mrs. Gertrude Kuisor, wife OF George
A. Kaiser, n well known cigar maker,
died yesterday Of consumption. after q
tedious illness. Tho many friends Of
her husband oxterrl tho sincerest SYM
,,nthv In his hrTnnVnincnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
REAL ESTATE.
Fo r s ALE

House Of 6 ROOMS. TOT street, between I'D and
nd streets, with i.roOmed house in tho rea'i
large lot si.50l ,
A Fine Improved farm OF sixty acres, tbie0
miles east Of Wheeling
House OF i've rooms, Twon:y'th!rd GtrCsI
S1.jO1
"H onsS Sof . l6fSS rooms. Market street. ceu!ss
Wheeling. sJA ,,,,.,
House Of ten rooms. brick, Market street, Filth
ward. easy terms. 5000
House Of t1Vc rooms, brick. Fourteenth street
s. JOl
W"ase. ayO rooms. Woods street, East wheal-
Fine farm. III acres. three miles from sIouuIs
Vile with splendid Improvements. This is a
bargain.
Lind streets.
Hotel Of fourteen rooms. doug good buStuoSA
splendid location. cheap.
House Of seVuu nous aud hall. ChRpuo0
street, Ccuiro Wheeling A,ah
lot enEt end Fourteenth Strcet. 500
Lots on, Lind street, IcivedcsG, $40 each.
Lots In tI3Chrcus & Spcldcl's addition. Hand
iRn's ndditi1u TO North fcnw0Od. BlESF Rnn
CaldwCIl'S Run Pleasant Valley bellevue aut
other places In and near the citv.
Money 10 loan oil city rGIl estate: 500, 3JM
stOO, 500, SI01, 81 900, $500 uud S2,on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

established lSso The senior member
Of tbe arm has been . member OF the
exchange since 1863; ..o ooo
Thc liabilities OF the firm are 500, 900,
and the assets $4,000. Ine assign
rnent h q general oue. The firm made
q specially Of buying and selling govern
rnent securities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

WAsnISoroN, D. G., July l2.-Tho
cost to tho United States of putting
down tho railroad strike in tho west. IL
estimated by government officers at
tulIy Sl,0OO,0OO. 1t may foot M more.
Tho estimate includes telegraph bills,
deputy marahAls pay and transportation
aud maintenance Of troops. Tho mnr.
shaIs pay in Chicago alone Is from
$l5O,0O0 to $2OO.OOO and Congress in a
few days will be asked to appropriate
ibis M nfpnnL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

CnlcAdo, July l2.-lI. A. BischoT,
iitty.two years OF age, manager and
editor OF tho Rack Diamond. journal
devoted to tho coal interests, committed
suicide by shooting himself through
tho heart at his office this afternoon.
No cause is known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
HEAL ESTATE.
WANTED, TO BORROW MONEY

We have more calls for money than we eau
suriply. II sou have money to put out on Inter
cSt cali on us We have good real Cstntc security
10 offer Interest per cent per aunulh. All
expense paid by borrower.
We have buyers for Smnll cheap houses we'll
located II cheap quick cash salo ctni he made.
Gull OIL us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

NEw YoRK, July l2,-Justicc Barrett
In the supreme court this morning
granted certificate OF reasonable
doubt in tho case Of Erastns Wiman.
This acts as n stay Of sentenco and pre-.
vents tho commitment OF Mr. Wiman
to tho penitontiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

BILBAO. SPAIN, July I2.-Twonty fish,
ing bouts WHICH were out during re-
cent storm arc missing. Two Of them,
belonging to Bermao, fourteen miles
from hero, having seventeen men on
board, arc known to DO lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

TnE Pan. Handle Dyeing establish.
ment. owned by John lIoilmoior, at No.
1881 Market Gtrcet, ia tho host equipped
house Of It's kind in WhcOlinV. IN addi-
ton to tho dyeinG aud cleaning depart.
mcnts corps Of ilrst.cIass tAilors aro
employed. who can do repairing as neat
US It ia possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can DO madO
to look like new. Satisfaction gUaran'
TODD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

TnE torture OF dyspepsia and sick
headache, tho agonizing itching and
pain Of salt rhcnm, are removed By
Hooh's SarsMpnrilln. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Fourth Day Of the Meeting of Ohio
County Teachers.
A VERY INTERESTING SESSION

Followed Last Evening by a Very
Successful Entertainment by the
reaohers-suHjects Discussed DUR
ing tho Day OF n Wide Range-rhe
Attendance Larger Than on Auy
Previous Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

FrrSr grand picnic to DO givOn by
Tobacco Workers Union No. 1857, at
Mozart Park, OH Saturday afternoon.
July Il. Admission 10 cents. Amoug
tho special attractions will be bicycle
race for thrcO prizes and grand cake
walk. Music by MavOr's orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
NESBlTT g. DEVINE
Tcl. Cts 1899 Market street.
FOR RENT-
!iOSTiL


Building corner Twenty.foarth and iaas.
sct Streets lately used us carriage ..
hctOFY .''.'stt W
No ~ Sixteenth ...".,..,....,,. w ~
No 100 Seventeenth street, irSt tOoE.,'.,,. ~ y!
No. aHl7 Chupline street, two rooms W.
No 1877 CinplfnO street Two rooi;is-......... %
No. t37 Market StrtCt."........... ......,... w
Saloon aud dwelling adjoining c. & 7. =,
depot MARTINS Ferry - ~
No. 2Sl7 ChAplnc street, three roOIns"...,a. W
Nh. 1919 Hntn Street, rooms.
Vacant lots on Elizabeth street
No. 2EH Market street both gases ....... u ~
No. llGi llFh street. two rooms "
NO "6!S Alley p.....', " W
No. 1927 ChApline street, store rOOn und
dwelling.
no. 9jOJ Alley B........ 100
No. .SAi Market street, TWO roofI5 ...-...... o.
No. IS FwSHtY.tth street. "
No. l7ll EOrElTcOt, second i'OOr.....-.,,,., 3 -
No. 100 Seventeenth street, second lOot,,.,. 7 "
No 500 jacob " ~
No. $40 Jacob StEcr., .....,,..,....,.",. ~
store rooms Main mud Twgn'y::GrSt streets a.
~, SlbUJ " "
70. l0s Chnplnu street, iOut rooulS-"......, ~ "
No. HJO' MIh W
"a, IL TwentvHt'h street .,,... .............. "
No. 9ljl Main street, four rooms .,.,........ ~ %
No, iOi Stncncnth sircct...",,,..........".,. 40
No, 1871 Chnylnc stTrot, office roon,.-....,. . "
No l7!l Fol StTctt, second ilOor.........".... Ol
No. l2u MCCOllOGN II y
No, ~ Twentieth street. ...",.... - ~
No 2SlN Market .! ~
No itl6 Main .,.......... -
No, lIA Seventeenth street, two roonlA-".r. > o.
No. lSI TWcntSniftth streNt.,....,m.,,...."... W
Building for manufacturing or Wholesale
Ous!uess, IN rrsr OF No. 1901 Market ST., ~ W
FOR SALE
Real estate Of every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

NEw YoRK, JuIyl2.-L. D. Alexander
& Co. hNvO announced their suspension
on tho stock exchange. Tho house was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
1920 MARKET STREET.
Rents Reduced !

No 2ll0 McC0lloch street: will arrange for
two Jr'inutS or QUE md put IN iirStC!lSS order.
No. - Thirty seventh street., second hoSE 81.
No ia Zane street second floor 81!
No ISL EO3g street. one or two families
No. !0l MnIn street twD'stJry bric..
No Jl23 MCCOllnth street, iwiStOT' irlItHe.
No ~ Main street, large modern brick dwell
luz. fourteen rooms
no l3l7 MrCol!Och street. brick. sll %.
No. gJ Ohio street three rooms. e. %.
&a.gi Hig,.Aia street, ttGHI0 SIX roorlS
The WnddingI0n rast. house anil u lcreA
M. GIG Main street, brick dwelling.
No 2trg Main street. HrSi floor, thrcO rooms
No III ThirY.tNird street brick, i've rooms
Two splendid ONCE fOOihI IN Masonic binding.
M. gNj2 CAnnllnC street. Ave rooms sljJL
No. 1915 Market street, n'lcc rooms
No. I2l Thlrty.thrl street. five rooms. SOL
M. Nj Mdlu street, twelve rnOmS aull BATH
OtilCo rooms IN lIIbblrd Block. 1914 Market q
No. ljn Main street. second and third tI1ott
Store rnpmSOI South street. III llcarle Tab
CruncC building
FOR SALsT. .
No gS!l Emil street, two.stOrY frame, rooms
summer residences IN the country nj Park
Wow. Pleasant Valley, LeatAeE%oSd "@d WoodS'
dale
RtNEHART G. TATUM,
CRY BASK BrLDISd
Telephone 80. LJeigl Room No, O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
NOTES. on NAVIGATION.


Tie River Interests.
Yesterdays DEPAK
Eliza H.. Booth. ClRrngton, $50 p. IN.
lin smith. HnVtS, Marietta mon.
RnArS LEGvISG TODAY.
Andy lTatchcr lAy Porktrshurg. II am.
Eliza IL, Booth, ClaringIOu, 3:D p Ill.,
Shipments Of cattle into Wheeling
from down.river points are very heavy
at present.
The marks at tho public landing last
evening showed 30 inches 10 the chan
mel; weather clear aud hot.
River men ara again kicking at tho
gravel piles LETT in tho river by tho
Shriyor sand boat, over near the Island
shore When tho river covers them
they arc considered menace TO naviga.
ton.
The II. X. Bedford will be put on dry
docks ut Cincinnati and completely
overhauled during tho low water. Tho
Lizzie bay 10 running in place Of tho
llenryM. Stan!Gy. while the latter is be-
jng repaired at tho docks ut Point
Pleasant.
Matthew Priest, Of SteubenvilIe, who
was one OF the pilots who successfully
ran tho blockade at Vicksburg in 1868,
has hcen granted by Congress his claim
OF $500 extra pay. Tho claim has boon
pending since tho close Of tho war aud
was based on an order OF General Grant,
that all pilots who took part and ran
the blockade DO given 5000 extra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
FAMou, IRoN WoR Ks.

From the Louisville P.st
About thirty yards from Clay City. on
the Kentucky Union railroad. are the
! crumbling remains of the first iron mill
located west of the Allegheny noun
| tains. In a picturesque dell leading
down to the Red river a mill race was
cut from the river leading under what
was once a noted iron mill, the crum-
! bling stone foundation of which can
still be seen, and also the massive iron
base of an ancient trip hammer. Way
back in the early days of the country
iron nails were forged by hand in this
old mill and shipped all over the then
new country-to Cincinnati and Louis
vile. The ore for the mill was brought
from Estill county, about ten miles
away. and it is still regarded as among
the best qualities of iron ore in
the United States. Being discov-
cred in pockets, it can not be
made available for any extended man
ufacturing purposes. Some of the old
books of the ancient iron mill ARE
still in existence with charges
made against customers in pounds,
ihillings and pence. and it is said that
among some of the oldest debts can be
seen the names of Daniel Boone, Simon
Girty and others for materials fur
nished during those early days. Among
other entries in the books is that of
shipment of cannon balls made at the
mill and shipped to United States
army officer in Louisville. AS the date
of this entry is 1911, it is supposed they
were shipped to New Orleans by river
for the war of 1912.
Not far from Clay City is the almost
deserted town of Fitchburg, Ky.,which
was the first Middlesborough of the
state. A party of Philadelphians,
headed by a capitalist by the anne of
Fitch, attracted by the fine reputation
of the iron manufactured at Clay City,
built town called Fitchburg on a
magnificent scale, expanding, it is said,
one million five hundred thousand dol
lars on the foundries, machinery
and cottages. MIR. Fitch's house
alone cost forty thousand dollars,
and after the enterprise proved a
failure and he had returned east, the
splendid parlor in his house was used
rs kitchen by the mountaineers. The
magnificent masonry for the foundrie
has defied neglect, and all the build
ings are standing to-day with the ex-
ception of the Fitch residence, which
was destroyed by fire several years
ago. 1t was found that the ore was
only in pockets, and the difficulty of
transporting the iron to market proved
the death of the enterprise, the Ken
lucky river, for some distance from the
Fitchburg shipping point, being lined
with iron from there to Frankfort. lost
in wretched barges. The splendid en-
gineS, boilers and machinery in the
foundries were for several years after
the work discontinued left in charge of
men who kept them in order, but these
were finally taken away, and all of the
works are now slowly becoming worth
less from rust and neglect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
THE SILENT MAN,

With all our pretence TO reading
character in conduct the silent man is
an enigma. Though a visible, tangible
entity, possessed of the instincts and
attributes of humanity, he is a perpetual
puZzle-tbe very essence oil interrOga-
ton: Who is he, what is he, and what
are his thoughts, motives and designs?
He may be the vericst dolt, with the
owlish instinct Of keeping his mouth
shut. He may be a philosopher who
reasons from the very depths, or the fox
who uses a modicum of Intelligence to
conceal a waste of ignorance. Whether
he thinks vagrantly or wisely, or whether
he thinks at all, is known only to HIM
self. He is a self-adiusted, automatic,
human device for keeping still, his very
silence stfording the superficial babbler
TO revel III what he doesn't know. 1t is
a select privilege, if not an intellectual
feast, 20 the quiet man with good men
tai endowment. to reason outside of the
small circle in which an ignorant man
talks. The mere play upon
words. the skirting about the
margin of thought and the
bare suggestion of ideas show him
by contrast the rich harvest to be
CLEANED by the studious man. Well can
he afford to pose as the boosters victim
If by such means he may read a page in
human observation. Argus-eyed and
with keen perception he wei .hs his cap
tor. submitting his every word and deed
TO the t1st OF a merciless scrutiny. He
sits in chancery upon the motives AID
habits Of what we call society. He win
nows the chatf of hypocrisy and cant
from the golden grams of honor and
true fidelity 10 moral principle. He
holds, or may hold. the scale which
weighs the small amenities or the
greatest aims of those about him. He
sees, or may see, tie motive and main
spring OF many a human deed. He
discerns, or may discern, the inherent
goodness or the human ievil,ry of every
nature, but who Will Judge the quiet
man-this walking embodiment o.
secrets perfectly guarded-,he man who
feasts upon what he sees and hears. but
finds always a safe retreat IN the golden
urn Of perfect silence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-affrming the Republican national plat
RrsoIved. First: That the constant patriot
ism of our party is in Itself guaranty 10 the
nation fiat the interests o. Its defender :,
their widows and orphans, VIII De IogTdIIS
cred for and we denounce their cruel ana
deliberate betrayal by the present DenlOcIa'A0
administration a. po,,,1I;o,r
doctrine Of protection. and believe Luat taIIh
laws shouli protect the products OF Ihe AtIm,
as well a Of the factory. :.
Third. The American people favor d.
rnefallism and the fepu hiican party emandS
the use OF both gold and silver as standard
money. with such restrictions ana unGef
such provisions, 10 lie determined Dy IeSlsla-
ton as viii secure the maintenance OF tAe
MARTY Of w 3Ues of the TWO mctaiS- ana that
The purchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar whether of gold, silver or paper, shaiI
he at a1l times equal. The interests or the
producers Of the country, its farmers and IT'S
working men demand that the mines De OPEN
cd 10 the coinage OF the silver OF the mines
Of tho United States. and that congress should
enact aw levying a tax on lmportaJlons OF
foreign silver sufficient TO fully protect the
Products of our own mines.
Fourth: We favor national ard state legls-
latfon for the encouI agement Of lrr CATION
Fifth: We ienOunce the present state adj
rninistratiou for Is violation OF the laws ana
con emUf Of the courts. he corruption anu
tDcongpetency of its officials, It's gross ms
MANAGEMENT Of the state institutions, ana
for the discredit il has brought upon the
good name of the state. And We pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF t!lS
convention TO = faithful and economical as
charge of all official duties and TO STREET
observance and an honest enforcement OF The
lawsand TO obedience TO the mandates or the
courts.
pies we invite the support OF all paIF4OLlc
citizens.