davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
FoR SALs-REAL rsrA--

FOR SALE-ONE LOT .UA
an imprOvemC MS. near
ninth street. Whe..-g rs
Apply THCS. NELSON
street. East LiNerp0. Cd
FOR SALE OR RENT-Tu-
Garden. Al Pleasant Ne
feet on National Road ami
40 feet Can he laid Cu-
building lots For sale 0r
stead OF g. Selbert, adioini
residence. with a ten AM
house on the premises.
Immediately Inquire Of
Reymann brewery. or a. premises
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
SPEClAL SALE on RAJ -.
40. 81 FIFTEENTH sTREEr
NO l8l sINTEENTH SIRE

no. 81 FIFTEENTH STREE
40 l5l SIXTEENTH STREII
4 fne RESIDENCE In P.ess-, So.
Nos. lgy and is2 SEtl>
40. KENTTCKY STREET
The BLOCH PROPERTY 0.
street.
80. I2I FOURTEENTH er-...
no. 50 VERMONT STREE.
s. 500
We offer as a very ON
residence Of Ny. J. Elw00d
Broadway and OHIO stree
feet on s. Broadway.
NO e2le CHAPLfNE sT'
brick dwelling mod ru
30. & EIGHTEENTH
rooms. brick aud frame
no lg6 SEVENTEENTH
rooms
y ACRES OF COAL ror-r
NO. - VIRGINIA SIRE
40 la3 FOURTEENTH
LOT flXloS on Th.rtecr-r
THREE LOTS each
mort beast corner or W4i.-.
streets, Island WIZ sci
MONEY TO INi.
RlNEHART & TATUH Gu -'t'
Telephone 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
Farm FOR SALE.

Farm Of is0 acres in E
Marshall county. vs.. va.
river bottom. Improved
dwelling house. assO fran
fruit. and Wei Waterrd rs
20 suit purchaser. or entire
Attorney az Law ard La.
Bank Building Market So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
For SALE.

Al Riverv'ew. below T.rN0
roomed hoUss with NOR. t...
ground. Price 81 1N. D. o.
whoever buys and ocCup.e 's
Will have The care az
lamp. for which ST. per mrU
JAMES l.. FAHf
Real Estate ami I..H
ICc- NH'r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

like the hero OF the text started from
almost nothing and rose to high place.
The texts chosen were Genesis SIPS
They drew and lifted mp Joseph out
Of the rit and sold Joseph 90 the lsmael-
ties for twenty pieces Of silver. Gene
sis 1875. "FIe is governor over all the
land OF Egypt
You cannot keep good man down.
God has decreed for him certain
point OF elevation. He viii bring him
10 thar though &c cost him q thousand
worlds You sometimes ind men fear
ful they VIII NOS be properly appreciat-
ed Every man comes TO be valued at
just what De IS worth. You cannot
write him UP. and You cannCr write
him down These facts are powerful
ly illustrated in my subject lt would
D. an insult I'D suppose that you were
not all familiar Vith Che life Of Joseph.
How his jealous brothers threw him
into a pit. bun seeing a caravan of Ara
bian merchants rrudEng along on their
camels with spices and gums thar lead
ed the air with aroma. sold their BROTH
or 90 these merchants who carried him
Gown 90 Egypt Joseph there sold %
Potphar man W influence and Office
How by Josephs integrity he raised
himsalf m bfrb nosi-iov ir rba ~aaI7,
---i1 ,,-f,-.
7.r,r, r-,r,- cr4,pr,
7- a VIE wretch De- was hurled into The
peni-el,-~rS- BOW in prison ne com
l-'elloeu respect ana c1lll--elte- now
u- ,Ae iA-s-lL -aeo- OF FL-i l,-L s
uIea-h ne was -fe7d ana became me
----e- man iA .-t .1--ll. me nisI-aIl6
o. MS century no" in inc llne OF
-o-l--i-e Joseph l.-a -le colirol OF
I.a@lllilot--- -oi--nouee "nicn me- had
Lli-l lli -fs seven years or plenty
no" "hen MS orolners VINO had thrown
nam into The pit ana sold him into cap-
uri-y. applied for corn be sent them
home with The beasts OF burden borne
down under the heft % corn sacks.
How the sin against their brother which
had so long been hidden came ou- nc
last and was returned hy that Brothers
IersiF eness and Ainaness-Jhe only re-
Nenge ne TOOK
GA see. ln the first place that the
world ls compelled 20 honor Christian
charac-er. PotPhar was only man OF
the world. ye- Joseph rose I'm his esti-
--',-' ,--- .--7 emo > o.. una, great
49,. ''--' ','1 ,' ms '-alse-
10 r40NoP M c0NrrDr>-rr
W. ~ - -- IN ~
"' "-.'--1-- "AVu Jos p- was IN
M soon won 'Ae AeaFl or the
'lo .-.-sA p'aeel ,nefe TOT oe-
s.. 'e soon c'l'ine me
| WIS d. innocent ana
anu l1-ees5i RON
.......,,.... I -,-,v elei'i
""e'-
.'s 49, g.. 7---ei sst-
81. .-'-' '- " t' .S-
e... .,.., .-..---.....,..- -- --S .-'
---.s.- 20 ......,. ? . p '.--
,s-lt 81, .--,--,li ,-.'
.b.,-~-s~ ris-- az, 49,
IN ,s..s., , -.r,.,-,,- ,s..
nv s.; ,- , .,---,-,, ~, ..-.r.-. ,...
r-,i.b .t,o --.- q, Nj .,i,
.ss and --,lslt-, 49,
....,-t rs--s.rs --.-.. 49,, ..'5
r- moro .,-e4--., g., tt-,, -...- t.t-
,,-~a-.fo~ P~- I'm -bis f- -.
rs.-s 30 - e-.,- rs,l ~ -,,.-,.,....:.- -
.ra rhr-.- and -re~s fs u s~ss- 5,sl 81
rvnoe-isv
or-r-rr,r, -..r-, ..r-r-,,,-r
les. t--,,-..t,. 81. .....--...s
miro and ro7f5s TN = mans vb, s5or.,
thar he has really become a child ~
God and is what ha --,fs..as u, b,
You cannot desrt-s the som 9f the r.ori
God Almighty OF course Ne have no
admiration FOR Che sham Jt religion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

commencing AZ ten o------

~ Crf- C,-~.v .-
e,rt-pftv ,-,v
"a MA = Ola D
commencing ar ton o.o.o.a
OWING described pforer
ain Jos Or parcel NJ e.
me City OF Wheeling rs
Wnai IA known as -le
ara beginning a "A po.n
on sol.h YORK stree.
VS. COT oi -ct Lui-
a., -. rooms A s
80 " .iee'liE' lneH o
20 rait tiet sac NJ 80.
$500. -'.e n on % " -s
e'et pitf -t
"a.i.'
-.i-.--r I". 90 Ndrai} aiO.f
ave- ~ i't 20 Pie -a.
si.I ilt LIiii Der inrtesr
y .. ~ win me soa'1
\ ~. L-I lhlrteeLt u6l. j.
C6,yfe ,.'i''.
hr Snesr b 49,
LEI d4v ~ H. -..a ..t
hook No ~ 49,
+bs b-tt5t--
- t.--
- l.-lDi'- TX fi-' a.i
80 rt,-fi'ei ifr.
''i'l "a nneT y 1us'a'
.iie .'oiieI aili iofc- puma
~" engine. TWO ''
~. ugai WlLnger. Que
-9l.ar ana cum s'1r'r
salF. press, one bosom
oar1 ir0ners, OLE .ru
sleeve ana BODY f--rs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

FOR RENT-THE FINE rrs--
$50 North Main Street 6.
quire OF L. G. STIFEL. s.. 1.... DO
mr26es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

FOR RENT AT NOors---
beautiful new house set..
bath. All modern. Rel, .v
tory, 81 Eleventh STREE. r. IT, Fs-. "a.
fe29edh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

FOR REMITTANCE UNr-r,-.
room on first floor. sera....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

FOR PENTHOUSE on N0p-.
Street eight rooms. boz. e... ...
cold wafer. finished 4--.
Apply 10 G.. WI WELTI. S.
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
THE PRESIDENT
or THE-
Chamber Of Commerce Recommends Il.

Gentlemen We are greatly pleased with
our Bar-L0ck No. . Typewriter After
having used &c sor more than eight months
steadily iI oar Office. We heartily recon-
ir- machine . Az respects that We have
seen I. g. BIZ our opiC,on. sc durable as .
machine cs1 be; b is quiet and easy OF op-
efa-.uL -4-- -.'e " --s.-'e - sl,-e,e 81 OF ~
nave never yet received any which exceiied
lr beauty ard perfection che work done
every day on our Bar-Lock.
Yours truly.
DELAPLAlNrr DRY GOODS co
BY Il. Quarter Prest.
wheeling Acercy 8dl-L0c6 T% pSYrltsr
1n- Chap-ire street. Te.ep SO. 2 II
cloves & c.. General Agents. Richmond
Tns Register now USES ard recommends
The Bar-LOck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
RlNeHART & TATUN
Telephone 30
TRUSTEES SALE
i BILE ISLAND REAL
NnnN InInLL !

By virtue Of 4 deed ~
iy George =. kurrer a.l N
ruary the 2fth. ptt, and
Office ~ me Clerk " .a
Of Ohio County. .- deed
49, page COS. ! wiii eel
a. the north front door ot .
of Ohio County. o-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

OK RENT-DESIRABLE p-..
SlAteS.l' D street lhrce miuu-..-
Pc -oIlce. for gent, man t.s-
this office. M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

FOR RENT-SEVERAL coon ....
Ia the City Bank building
CITY Bank Of Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
FOB RIM

FOR RENT-COUNTRY Prs---'-'---
2. FascJ Station. with ID az. --
- o. or address GEO
br-Ggepor., a. Toll Gate. 1855
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

FOR RENT. APRIL iSr-4. .
street. story brick wsr.a
OF HENRY X. LIST. The O...
Wheeling. t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
- - l-ERE PLEASIRE

7f SEEING how large nile Won can oct
mis- a,y5rs being moor because as s9on
asa dollar comes i'm If fssen+ ONT IN 50
70 f.. can erf anorbs~ 5or1a~ "a tbs+ -
can c7~r,. Fl home ON its back We
have q contempt for all those things
5Ut there is ana. INTEL. gent and noble
minded forecast which we love to see
iu men who have families and kindred
depending upon til m Tor the blessings
of education and .home. God sends us
90 the insects for a lesson. which while
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
BEARS A RICH HARVEST

You scarcely know where all the money
comes from. DC comes 40 fast Every
bargain YOU make seems to turn into
gold. You contract few bad debts. You
are 9s-orishsi with large dividends
You invest more and more capital You
wonder how men can be content with
small business. gathering in only a
few hundred dollars while YOU reap
Your thousands. Those are the seven
years OF plenty Now Joseph has time
90 prepare for the threatened famine.
for 20 almost every man there do come
seven years Of famine You will be
sick. YOU VIII be- unfortunate YOU VIII
De defrauded. there viii be hard times.
YOU viii be disappointed. and if YOU
have mo- st0rehouse upon which 70 fall
back. YOU may be famine-strUck. We
have no admiration for this denying
ones self all personal comfort and lux
u~y for the mere pleasure Of boarding
uN. this Erasp.ng. graSping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
BRYAN'S BOLD FALSIFICATIONS.

The only Democracy in New York which
receives Bryan with open arms is Tam
many Hail. which for quarter of CEN
turv has stood for all that is corrupt in
nolitics and for all that is venal and in
effective in government. Tammany's police
was proved to be the collector of black
mail to enrich the leaders of Tammany
and to keep the organization alive. There
is not a Democratic paper In the west
which has rot assailed Tammany for It's
corrupt practices and it's eXactions upon
the Democratic party. Tammany Hall was
q fir place for Mr. Bryan to assail General
Harrison. Truthf>lness. much less accu-
racy of statement, is no longer expected
from the candidate OF the silver mine
trust So in the presence OF Tamnany
Mr.. Bryan reads an extract OF the speech
of General Harrison in New YORK, ana
with the fury of Falstan he challenges
onv one TO find in the Chicago platform so
sevara a criticism OF the Supreme Court
as that in the Republican platform OF 1860
,,non which Abraham Lincoln was elected.
Tn the Republican platform of 1860 but
one reference is made to federai courts
and that is in the charge in the hfth res
obltion that the Buchanan administration
has exceeded the worst apprehenslohs
of the Republican party, in ITS attempted
enforcement everywhere, on land ana on
sea through the Intervention OF congress
and of the federal courts, of the extreme
,ratansions of a purely local interest,
meaning slavery. In the Chicago platform,
aar the income tax, the following may
be found
we declare that it is the duty or Con-
49, - use all the constitutional power
gwbich remains after the decision. or winch =
-, ..ayne nv its reversal by the court, a.
may 49, So hereafter be constituted. etc.
In tha words .as it may hereafter be
constituted is q threat, i not an $
purpose to provide By Law for a1 anele'lss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Is REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT i
FAILURE.

In several Of his speeches Mr.. Bryan has
resented being called an Anarchist. and he
sometimes talks as if he thought himself
a patriot of the highest order. The Chicago
platform declares a doctrine that would
make the national government nonentity,
and Mr.. Bryan has repeatedly declared
that he indorses every plank and every
word in the platform This is equivalent to
pledge on his part that if elected he
will not enforce the laws of Congress or
make any effort to protect the rights and
property of the national government in
any State without the consent of the Cow
ernor thereof. Such a policy this would
make the Constitution Il nulity and the ma
tional government farce
If Mr.. Bryan is patriotic at heart and
a friend of Republican government he has
strange way, in fact a good many strange
ways, of showing it. No true patriot who
has the honor of his government at heart
would advocate policy of reputation or
seek to place his country in the pilory of
nations under charge of borrowing good
money under false pretenscs and repayng
it in bad. No true patriot would seek to
array labor against capital and class
against class as Mr.. Bryan constantly
does. The doctrine he is preaching from
| day to day is in effect that republican
government is a failure. One of the main
| objects of republican government is to
| do away with class distinctions and with
! classes themselves. The Declaration of In
| dependence says 'All men are created
| equal" This declaration the death
| warrant of classes and has ever been q
I corner stone of the Republic If republican
| government does not do away with classes
| it is a failures If it goes further and fos-
| tiers and develops classes it is not only 8
failure but fraud. Now, this is precise
! ly what Mr.. Bryan says the government Of
the United States has done and is doing
This idea is prominent feature of nearly
| every speech he makes-that this has be
| come a country and government of classes
| Mr.. Bryan may explain this as he pleases
| but, reduced to it's lowest terms, it is sim
| ply a charge that republican government
| is a failure He has done more to promote
| and disseminate that idea than all the an
| archistic orators from Denis Kearney tt
| Johann Most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
THE Decentralization OF GOLD

The country has heard great deal about
1.-The crime of 1879 and the so-called de-
monetization of silver, but it has heard
nothing about the crime of 1890 and the
decentralization of gold. Yet it is fact
that law passed in 1890 did for gold pre-
cisely what the law of 1873 did for silver.
Most persons now know what this was.
The law of 1873 simply dropped the silver
dollar from our list of coins and made 30
provision foc its future coinage. 1t did not
retire those already coined. although there
were comparatively few in existence, and
not one had been seen for great many
years, and it did not deprive them of their
lcgal-tender quality. AS the Director of the
Mint says in his annual report for 1885,
1.-The silver dollars previously coined, of
which there were but few in existence,
maintained their quality legal tender.
but the coinage of the new full legal-tender
dollars, whether on government or private
account was discontinued" This was the
extent of the so-called decentralization of
silver and 1.-The crime of 1873.
An act of Congress, approved March 3,
1S49 provided that there shall be from time
to time struck and coined at the mint of
the United States and the branches there
of, double eagles, each to be of the value
of twenty dollars, units, and gold dol
lars each to be of the value of one dollar,
or unit" The gold dollar was made a
legal tender for it's face value for all sums
whatever. This was in the good old DEM
ocratic times when it is now claimed the
silver dollar was the unit of value. Under
this law there were coined 10, ,337 gold
dollars more than twice the number OF
silver dollars coined from the foundation
of the government to 1878. Sept. 26, 1890, a
law was passed, the first section of which
Droyided THAT from and after the passage
of this act the coinage of the three-dolar
gold piece and the one-dollar gold piece be
and the same is hereby prohibited, and the
by the mint of the United States. From
that time to the present not gold dollar
has been coined. The act of 1890 demone-
tized gold as much as the act of 1873 de-
monetized silver If one was a crime thu
| other was. In fact. the characterization OF
| gold by the abolition of the gold dollar was
| the greater crime of the two. since the
! coinage of silver dollars was resumed in
| 1878 and has been continued ever since
| while the coinage of gold dollars never ha:
| been resumed. The demonstration OF golC
| is an unexpiated crime. The gold mine
| owners should organize party to right the
| crime of 1890 and restore the gold dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01


of the members of the Supreme Court so
that past decisions may be reversed. In
his speech in the convention, opposing the
platform as adopted, Senator Hill, OF New
York abiding to the clause which mas
been quoted, said:
That clause, if il means anything. means
that it is the duty of Congress 10 recon
Struct the Supreme Court OF the country.
1t means and it was openly avowed that
it means. the adding of additional mem,
bers to it, or the turning out OF once ana
reconstructing the whole court. / will not
follow such a revolutionary step as that.
The foregoing is sufficient to show that
Mr. Bryan lied about the platform of Abra-
ham Lincoln and would deceive the pubic
regarding the purposes of the revolutionary
element which dominated the convention
which nominated him, and which noml-
mated him because in his speech he mace
himself the exponent of Altgeldisms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
INDIANA NEWSPAPER OPINION.

The man who advocates the reputation
of public debt cannot be intrusted with
any office of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tele-
gram.
dence can be restored by destroying cred
it and furnishing bright honor with repudi-
ation?-New Albany Tribune.
Candidate Bryan has blown his soap BUDS
bles ever 2O4 crowds, large and small They
have seen the bubbles burst before he got
out of sight.-Elkhart Review.
The ONLY practicable bimetallism is that
in which gold is the standard. with limited
coinage of silver to the largest amount
that can be kept at par with the former
Anderson Herald.
The future is full of promise for Repub>
ucans. If they will make the most of the
five weeks that are ahead they defeat
this pernicious silver heresy effectively
that it will stay beaten forever.-Kokomo
Tribune.
free-silver minis would be the property of
the bullion owner The money which comes
out of the factory, the mill and the shop
is the property of the wage earner.-CraW-
louisville Journal.
The free-silver sentiment does not hold
its own, but has lost and continues to lose
force among Republicans. The more they
study the subject the more they find that
truth and safety are on tne sue OF tnelf
own party.-Rushville Republican.
With unlimited coinage silver would pass
for what it can bee bought for, and as 1t
is the cheapest metal, it would chase gold
into hiding or out of the country. That
is the history of every nation that has
made silver it's principal currency.-War-
saw Times.
Silver dollars worth 80 cents are all right
| for the wage Garner. so teach the free
| coinage advocates, but they must be 100
| cent dollars in gold for Stewart Sewall
| Altgeld and all the host of silver barons
and they all make sure of it in their leases
| Goshen Times.
The pulpits are practically all opposed te
/ Bryan's kind of politics. The preachers dc
not believe in Mexicanizing our money and
/ calling 20 cents worth of silver q dollar
/ Trey also believe in respecting the Supreme
i Court and are in favor of the government
| restraining lawless mobs when the official:
! Of a State refuse to interfere and protec
/ the lives and property OF its citizens
| Greenfield Republican.
| Every Republican should be on his guars
| and see that the legislative ticket is elect
| cd We want a man in the United State
| Senate who is Republican and who is
| statesman. We want no secoud-rate MAJ
| for the high Office of Senator fl ON Indiana
| Soc that we get ali the votes possible 70
| the legislative ticket, besides It strength
/ ers Mckinley. He must have the House 0
REPRESENTATIVES and the Senate in order I
make good administration = columbu
Republican.
All who are in favor of sound none
are interested not only in having sound
money man for President. but also IN nav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01


ing a sound-money Congress behind him
The reelection of VOORHEES, or the elec,
ton of Matthews would give the solid
senatorial vote of Indiana to the repudia-
tionists- That is It's position to-day-wtth
Voorhees, and Turpie. 1t is certainly 10 the
interest of all friends OF sound money TO
defeat the fres-silver scheme by the cleo
ton of soRnd-money men to the Legisla-
ture.-Ft. Wayne Gazette.
A painful rumor comes that the Popocrats
intend to attack the validity of the titles of
the hold-over Senators and at the last mo-
ment place candidates in the field against
them This is in direct violation Of the
former pledge of Governor Matthews and
the Democratic State committee, but a 1T
tie thing like d pledge has never been
known to stand seriously in the way OF the
personal ambition of the average Demo
cratic politician, as Republicans remember,
to their cost, the case of Robertson ana
Green Smith. And Matthews IS descending
the toboggan OF political decency at Z
very rapid gait these last days.-Richmond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

President Mccall. of the New York Life
Insurance Company, requested all his cor
respondents in the several States to write
him the political situation in their locali-
ties. based upon the best facts they could
obtain. Last Saturday he had received
II .513 letters, coming from every State. In
Indiana, 179 correspondents gave the opin-
ion that Mckinley would carry it, and SO
that it would vote for Bryan. In Illinois
ST believe Mckinley will carry the State,
and 126 that it will go for Bryan. Iowa's
letters were ten to for Mckinley In
Kansas the opinion is in favor of Bryan.
and also in Kentucky. Nebraska reports IS
who think Mckinley will carry that State,
and 81 who give it to Bryan. A small ma
iority give Minnesota to Bryan. The States
which a majority of these correspondents
concede to Mckinley have 251 electoral
votes or q more than is necessary to elect.
Other advices claim that both Kentucky
and Minnesota are sure for Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

novel proceeding. II a committee. or self
constituted committee. can do this in re-
gard to electoral and congressional nominal
tions. why may they not get together and
displace the candidates of State ticket,
or even of a presidential ticket? Ii this
sort of thing is to be precedent for the
Democratic party. why not dispense with
conventions and clothe the State committee
and its chosen successors with all power
to make nominations? The most remark
able thing about the revision of the Popo-
cratic electoral ticket IS that TIC work was
supervised by the representative OF the
silver mining trust, the most of whose
members are millionaires from Colorado.
and political wanderer from Massachu-
sets who has influence at home. Ana
yet these men who take names from tickets
without authority are very severe on bolt
ers and denounce political trading in a
loud tone of voice.