davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
LIVE STOCK.


CHICAGO, Jun5 29.-There was discrim-
nation against dry fed cattle to-day and
against grassy lots and while heavy beeves
held very well choice steers Of medium
isht had the preference. Sales War on
a basis of 81 ioU2 SO for common to export
native steers, comparatively few going un-
Ger s. GID, and the bulk Of the shipping and
export cattle went at 81 0Od4 so. Texas
cattle were numerous and active at steady
PRICES
The only weakness in hogs was IN big
heavy grades which were Disseminated
against Heavy sold at s. SGi3 8; medi-
um weights So l5Q4 so, and light weights,
s. &f3 So; heavy sold at 50 Is and medium
50 ~
Inferior TO extra choice heavy sheep were
sa,ab.5 q Q 81 JN4 =. with sales largely at
50 25W4 ODD; yeariirgS sold at s. 60Gj 40, and
spring lambs brought So 00U5 80.
2 eceipts-Cattie. 600 head; hogs 420O
head; sheep. 2.0o) head
EAST LIBERTY. June 29-Cattle.
steady and unchanged.
H3gs, active and higher: prime light
weight. 3 lN02 e.. best medium grades
So 6'13 ID; common 20 fair Workers. Sc 55G
O.; heavy hogs So 10Q5 30; roughs, 50 Goa
co.
sheep. steady prime. SG900i0); fair. 1920
0S 90. common. s. seas co: common 10 good
warnings, s. 5c05 So; choice lamos 81 75d
g.
Veal calves. 80 5oa4 70.
CINCINNATI June 29-Hogs. active ana
strong at s. NjQ5 so, receipts, g. 200 head;
shipments, 800 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
GILMeE FOR WATTS.
\ Leader Of Capacity Needed in the Cam
paign at Hand-A Correspondent Who
sr.ff.,..., v.rofts Fgos -

4 Leader Of Capacity Needed in the Cam
paign at Hand-A Correspondent Who
Believes Watts Has Il.
To the Editor of the Register.
Owing TO the fact that quite wrong im-
preston has.been caught up through some
sections of the state, respecting the atI-
tude Of old CUmer's Democracy toward
Gen @. O.. Watts as the Democratic call
dfdate for Governor Of West Virginia,
write 10 let all know the facts The great
body OF our Democrats, Including all its
leaders and an iJs county nominees, rec
oguized in Gen. Watts the ability, phys
icauy. politically ana financially 70 carry
The State Of Yves, Virginia beyond a doubt
for the Democratic state ana National
tickets this fan; also we recognized in him
the ability 20 make a vigorous campaign
and 20 meet any Republican ia the State
or from elsewhere in joint discussion on
the issues of the day. arG that with him
for our standard bearer Geo. Wesley At
Eiusou would be- I'm joint discussion every
day and night with him. or leave the State.
Therefore we resolved that De ought to be
nominated by reclamation and accordinSiy
ventiou 90 cast The vote Of Giiuer county
for C. c. Watts for Governor. And the
Democracy of old Giimer is much firmer in
the above belief to-day than when our del
egates were instructed. Notwithstanding
the fact that one ]. @. Ralphsnlder came
Co cur convention and stayed several days
after it was over ana tried TO reflect on
Gen. Watts. and posing himself as a great
champion Of the silver question. and ac-
Jua.y aid bs-ui,e some of our people. in
Guiding one OF our newspapers, into the
idea of believing that ne should be uomiu-
ated for Governor just because he was adj
vocaurg the silver question.
Now. the Democratic State convention
had just as well nominate me or any other
Gllmer county Democrat for Governor, if
the silver question Zoe the only question Of
qualification; for the Democracy Of old
Gimer in body are with Alr. Ralph
suider. and GeD Watts. and almost
an the other counties OF this
state believe i'm the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver at the ratio Of
Is to- I. and without regard TO the action Of
other nations. But we. the Democrats
Of this State. i'm this campaign. want a
leader Of urhiuchiag ability 20 make the
campaign on the stump before the voters
of this State. and TO collect tine voters of
an parties together to cast their votes to-
zether for the Democratic free silver idea
as AGAINST the Republican gold standard
idea. and I'm Mr.. Watts We have just such
candidate.
r1frr,h f,r Vvaftst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

silver their best money. They will CON-
pei Us to pay two silver collars IN pay
meut of every DOLLAR we eve ,aad very
likely more taan TWO dollars, as tbs
product increases. What was our bes'
money hundreds of years ago is now
ard viii be for long time to come.
The time viii come when cur proud in
vesecrs viii take silver il payment Of ell
debts. and cur debtors will become
creditors and our creditors the debtors,
BE honest and live within Your means
ard parties will become thing CT the
past.
Yours for progress,
MAX EMSHEIAIER.
Wheeling. June p. 1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

2s;5saehisan Central ......... ............. 50
missouri t,actne ........ ........,...... 253s
- p rtetlcQ ....-...- -.................. va
New Jersey Central .....................10 2
Norto.k and Western preferred 49,. So
Noithelh racine ......... ............... S5t
~ tteieifet '....-... .................... 1913
- oftaWe steril -........ ......... -......1eJi4
DO preferred ....... us
New York Central ..................... s5l4
New York aad New England ......... IS
'1I.it NtAll .--..---- ..........--......... ia
4l,,e.ora, Decatur and Evansville ...... IL
ltts' ai 3 .....-... ......... .............ibi
= imam Faiace ......... .....'..,......l9S
Rtadirg ......... ......... .............. 13ai
Rock island ...-..- -..........-......... 6Jti
81. louis and san Francisco 1st pfd..
st. Paul ......... ........................7 "a
10 preferred .-...... ..-.....-..........lzt q
Southern Pacific ......... ............... Is
Tennessee Coal and Iron ............... 209f
tdclNc ......... -................. "a
tLl0n Pacfhc ......... ,................. tfa
.i-A STATES Express .................. az
W cSlern OnlCn ......... ................. o-ts
Wheeling and Lake Erie ............... So
10 preferred ......... ....,.........'''.' 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
BUTTER

ELGTN, ILL. June 29.-Butter. steady:
offerings $3.50 pounds; Withdrawn on bids
of 1Hac. $500 pounds: sales. 70, $50 pounds
at lNec; 1900 pounds at lJc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
r,.o,r,c cars from Bridgeno.t TO Wheel
GOING NORTH


Electric cars 20 Brl-51 port.
Dsflv between points marked
Sundays only between points marked
Am other trains daily except Sunday.
For through tickets OF any information
A. @. -CARREL. G.. p. 4,
Cleveland. O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.


NEW YORK. June @.-Money on call
frmer at -N&e per cent, last loan 3 per
c.ut.. CLOSED at 1Co.a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper iIt5is per cent
Sterling .eNcn5.&e se5-l4Y Wl-h actual
business in bankers bills az i>S iSSi for
.uarG ard iSlNN1. fox SD days Posted
rates. tS>r ASi2 and i>3s 1899. Commercial
Bar silver. 6S-S
silver certificates 632s 0S3s.
G5verumeots-Weak and lower for the
new Is: others steady.
Nov q. S. Is Registered. ...............1l62s
Nv L. s. IS Coupons. ...............lif
T.. $. 5s Registered ''.'-.-.'.. '-i-9
e. y .s Coupons. .................
L. s. is k5gister- l.. .-. .-..'.....'.....-i eotc
L. s. is Coupons. -.-.-.. '......--.. e
T.. S 2s Rvgis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VIA
Pacific 6s OF s3.............-..........
States-Dui.
Tlf'~a lt.s-W -3E
Srocxs-Tle opening trading in stocks to-
day was sigrsiIgd 10y eitecllve pear es iA-
0rstrlliouS Gg2iUst the ist. tae operators
for Short account being encouraged uy the
nervousness If the street aud by the 6N-
-srsive liquidation thar had maxi d the
close OF the week.-Quotdt.c ions closed 1ic
Atclis1r ......-.. .......-..-. -....--.... lois
1lton and Terr5 Haute ......-.......... oN
DO preferred .........-.. ...-.s.-.. '.-s.
American Express ......... ....-.......llo
Baltimore and O1lo ............-........ %
Canada southern ........ ............. 81 Z
Central Pacific -....-.-. -.....-........ ~
C5tsapeake and Ohio neutrality-suspicious.. rs
Chicago and Alton .......-... ..........l35
ChicagO. burlington ana quincy ...--- !-.s
Chic1Go GAS .....-.'- .-...---..'.'-' '-.. ~
Delaware ard Hudson ....-...,........i2ii2
Delaware. Iackawanna and WesterD.It
Denver and RIO Gr1r45 pr6t1rred-... $3.50
DiStiilers and Cattle tteQers Con-. ir
Erie .......-. -.-...... .-......-....-..,. l5 =
ISL VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
CHARLES q. BAWLING
i -chEMlsT

Member American Chemist Society and
American institute Mining Engineers.
Laboratory, Room 4e3. Peabody Building.
Natural and industrial products OF every
description analysed. Microscopical and
chemical examinations OF food materials
and water. de2sendc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

on and after Sunday, May 8. 1896. Pass
erger Trains VIII run as follows: tDaily.
daily except Sunday. Eastern Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
IkAlNS NUl Of eGNiAAL ilie.

Northwest System-Cleveland and Pitts
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
TRANs-OHTO DIVISION.

lItANE-OtliO lJlN iriOs.
For Columbus. Chicago and the West
20 a. M. daily. and 3:4s p. n. daily.
columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis 10:1;
n M. daily. u.io %. ni., daily except Satur-
drt and a.41 n. m sunday only.
St ClairsViile accommodation. 10:15 a. m
and 9.1O % m.. except Sunday.
Zanesviiie accommodation. $3.50 p. m.
d9iiv. except sunday.
sss&;udusky mail. 1915 a. m. daily
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. LID q. no. and u:J9 a. m,
daily. c,.-,., - o.
b,lz l.F0 n. m and $50 p. m. daily.
81 CIalrsville accommodation. 1850 4. m
and eco %. m. eXccp. Sunday
Zaneevile accom- mediation. 1850 a. m.
d7,iv. except SUNDAY.
e1nd1slsy mail $50 p. n. daily.
CfftS. o. SCTLL.
General Passenger Agent
]. r. LANE. T. J.. Ast.. Wheeling. W. Va
DTFVFT,AND. TORAIN AND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
WHEELING AND pTTTsBURG DIvI


WHEELING AND pTTTSBURG DIVE
SION.
For Pittsburg Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, 1853 a. m. and,
FOR Pj;tsburg. 7l0 a. M. daily.
Pittsburg express. 200 p. m. except Sun
day.
From New York. Philadelphia. Bait
more. washington and Pittsburg. 1910 a.
and 1880 p. m. daily.
p,ttei,,rr0 mail l9'20 n. M. except Sun.
cay. and TOO p. m, daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
WHEELING d ELM GROVE
RAILROAD

i'@4tF except sunday
SUNDAY church train will leave Fin,
Grove az 9:43 a. m. and Wheeling at i9.f7
D. IN. II. Z. WEISGERBER.
General Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
RAILW&Y TINE CARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on and
aIter March Is. 1886 Explanation OF Refer
enee Marks: Daily; ISunday excepted;
Sselohgay excepted; Saturday excepted;
sunday only; rSaWrGay only; MONDAY
only; Eastern Standard Time which is
one hour earlier than Central Time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
STATE FEDERATION TO MEET.
A Committee TO Entertain the Dele
gates-Lnbor-Day Celebration.

Committee TO Entertain the Dele
Eates-Lnbor-Day Celebration.
At the last meeting OF the Contra
Trades and Labor Council the following
were appointed a committee on entertain
ment OF the delegates TO the State Fede-
ration Convention. TO be held in Elicit
Hall, corner Fifth and Marshall streets,
August 18th and 18th: Messrs. Dornin,
Wills, Dollard, Craig and Bowman. Mr..
W. II Mayo. chairman Of the joint Com
mittee on state Federation. read COM
municauon from Secretary Clint c. Hous-
ton. Of Norfolk. for the instruction Of
delegates The headquarters Of delegates
will be at Ford Hotel. and delegates
from sixty unions have already been elect
ed
The meetings viii be opened TO all
visiting members Of organized labor.
The Committee on the Proper OBJ
servance Of Labor-Day Mr.. John II.
Chappeu, chairman, September 7th. re-
ported that the unions almost unanimous
ly endorsed the action OF the Trades
Council in resolving to unite with the
Norfolk Trades Council In observing the
day by an excursion and picnic at Ocean
View
The report of the committee was re-
celved accepted. and they were in
structed to make all further arrangements
necessary, and Messrs Dornin, KnOte.
Berry, Smith. and Mayo were appointed
a committee on music for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES

AT SMALLEST COST NOW. sHREWD.
KNOWING PEOPLE ARE TAKING AID
VANTAGE OF THE EXCITEMENT OF
PRICE REDUCING HERE. AND ARE
BUYING NOW. WHEN DOLLAR
DOES DOUBLE DUTY.
50 dozen soc. Brush Door Mats. plain
White, Red bordered, and Notified pat
terms, &c. each.
Yard-square Chenille Table Covers.
fringed all around. good quality, Ice. each.
Hearth-size Smyrna Rugs, fringed on
both sides, tho usual $3.50 Rug for $L59.
Importers stock OF $50 pairs Finest Not
tinshaN Curtains. 81 and yards long,
regular rAius $3.50 TO IS, for tl5 pair.
80 rolls o: seamless China Nattings. as
good as any 20c. quality In this market,
for lORc. yard.
WHAT SAY YOU WHEN MEMS FUR
NISHINGS ARE DEALT OUT 10 THE
PUBLIC AT NEARLY HALF OF USUAL
PRICES? TAKE ANY OF THESE ARTl-
CI.ES. AND SEE WHAT THEY COST
ANYWHERE ELSE.
Mems Imitation Guyot suspenders, wear
az well as the genuine, and are light In
weight for summer, only 2c. pair.
Mems Bleached ana Unbleached Jeans
Drawers made on the same scale as
our soc. goods, measured inseam and
waist-band, all sizes, Zoe. pair.
Mems Working Shirts, made OF heavy
woven cheviot. In Dark coiors, and full
sizes, fully worth 39c., FOR loc.
Mems Working Shirts. made OF Blue
striped cheviot, in all sizes, worth &c.
for l9c. eacn.
Mems Imported Fast-Black Socks
double heel and toe, HermsdOrf dye. N
all sizes. a regular &c article, fore Rl2c.
q pair. c,,
Mems Reversible Four-in-Hand SILK
Ties I'm Light and Dark colors, worth
90. each. for lOc. each.
Mems Nickel Gun Holders. the same
thing you pay loo. for, We have them
for Sc a pair -,
Mems SIX Carriers, in all solid colors'
&C. a pair. - "
Mems Suspenders. made with wire
buckle and patent grip back, full length
a zoe. article, for 100. pair.
Mems Plain White and Colored Dor
dered Uemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth
from 1919 to DC. for Sc. each.
washable and Reversible Windsor Ties;
I'm Light and Dark colors. plaids ana
stripes, worth 10c., for &c. each.
W2e>zzonS- E11 d>AStotx<%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

catching the couple on Broad street Fri
day night, proceeded TO cbastlse her. He
gave her several punches. and when she
took refuge behind Day, Tyler smashed
him IN the head with n rock. Day was
stunned by the blow on his head. and
when he recovered himself he found a
big hole IN his scalp. He had II sewed up
by Dr. Lyme. Of the ambulance corpa
Then he got warrant FOR Tyler
Justice Crutchfield heard the testimony
IN the case and Il was plain that the
prisoner had ample provocation for
striking Day with rock. He dismissed
the case and locked up the Tyler woman
FOR several hours for noisy conduct In
court.
The other cases were all trinlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
COLONEL LAMB STRIKES BACK.
He Protests Against tho Bowden-
WaddiII COMMITTEES.

NORFOLK. VA, August i.--colones
Lamb. chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, was shown the publication
OF a letter to him from Hon. ~ y. Scott,
member OF the National Executive Com
mittee, and from Messrs. Bowien. Wad-
dill. and Brady. he says he has pro-
tested against the action Of the Natcna.
Republican Committee in appointing this
campaign committee on tho OK parts
statement OF these persons who have
been appointed, and without any consul
tation whatever with the regular oreani-
zation, and he has received a reply from
Mr.. Scott that tho appointments wers
made on the assumption entirely th.c
they would be agreeable 70 him Colonel
Lamb.
Colonel Lamb says he IL fer homo rule.
and win never consent that the regular
executive and State committeeman and
city and county chairmen shall be ig~
nored. and their patriotism and integrity
reflected upon. by the appointment Of n
committee not chosen by the Republican
voters OF the STATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
FIRST SILVER GUN.
IL II Fired by senator Stewart In
New York.
New York Journal-lst)

New York Journal-lst)
,,e,-, enthusiastic and lsrgely-attend-
ed meeting Of the Bryan and Sewan Cluo'
No. /. was held last night at their new
clubhouse. No. e. Union Place, just on
Union souare. The meeting also served
as a house-warnlng.
Tbs home Of the club Is large and
handsomely fitted up. Tho lower floors
are used as a meetins-room.
The meeting was called 10 order by
the nresident OF the club, Congressman
Vuliam sulzer. who made an out-and-out
free-silver speech. lie introduced United
states Senator William NJ. Stewart, OF
Nevada who. Sulzer said. had probably
lone more FOR the cause Of silver than
any other statesman in the country.
The whIte-bearded Senator. clad In
suit OF Kentucky tow, was received with
great applause Senator Stewart began
10 asserting that the masses Of the
Arserican people. VINO wouli eieet bryan
PRECEDENT were as trus and as patriotic
az anv nsople the world ever knew. They
zee not Anarchists. although Wall
street was trying 10 make them SUCH,
me rold-buxs were trying 10 maks out
mat The movement to elect Bryan was
sectional one. II IL was. one section
a,os wall street and the other section all
he rest OF the country.
DEMONETIZATION.
The Senator told his oft-toli story OF
the crime OF 1878, during which ne was
frequently interrupted by voclferous APP
olause.
The true Anarchists in this contest,
the Senator said, were the rich, who
had formed trusts and similar combina-
lions 70 rob the people OF their rightful
opportunities. lie next told how Bryan's
nomination was brought about
'sThey charge" said he. that Bryan
went 10 the convention with a prepared
speech. which he expected would give him
the nomination. That Is not so, for I
was present the night before the speech
was made and Bryan asked II he would
help defend the platform against the at
tacks that would be made upon It. I
am not prepared. but I Will do the hest
/ can was Bryan's answer. An able,
truer, and better man was never nomi-
mated for President OF this republic"
Great applause was given when the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
DICKINSON COUNTY.
Attempt TO Burn the Jail-Troubie
Feared.

cLINTwOOD. VA, August 1.-(spe-
cial.)-A few nights ago an attempt was
made by some one to burn the jail here.
and It now turns out that suspicion
points to Isaac Mullins, better known as
"Black Ike" Had the attempt been sue
cessful II would doubtless have resulted
IN the destruction OF the lives OF the
prisoners who were confined In the build
ing. On account OF domestic troubles,
Mullinss wife had left him, and had been
employed at the jail as cook. and he
could not persuade her 70 return, and
80 IL is thought he intended 10 revenge
himself by burning the jail. The feeling
is very strong against him now. and the
Board OF Supervisors have offered re-
ward for his delivery TO the authorities.
Last night Sheriff Kiser and another
party went to Kentucky. where 1t is
understood he is In hiding. 1t is said
that some OF Mullins's friends armed
themselves and went on 10 try to rescue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
|, VERY COOL PLACE.
.rrs NOW NIGHTLY AROUND
JEFFERSON RoOF-GARDEN.
, HAVEN FOR STAY.AT-HOhES
they May Enjoy Delightful feF
sormnnce. Mt the same Time i"eS
,.h.Iina the Refreshing At
-,.rc--The view Exquisite.

Dur.ng the pas, week when the earth'
Last this portion Of IT which we
'C o,1 Sol untn it more closely resem-
90 bake-oven than anything else, tho
- ,...,r.on roof-garden, ono OF Richmonds
,.,..t institutions. increased in populari-
80 more than an hundTeifold. ana night
~ :, was throngod with swelterinS hu-
...,,,v who journeyed there as one would
.'sr the seashore IN search OF cooling
breezes.
.-, -rcrn. tho garden. situated. as Il Is
-, FAR above the hot earth, proved per-
a., haven Of refuge, as old Boreas seems
=, have made his habitation somewhere
q, tat vicinity. and kindly and refresh
,,g breezes were kept az all times on
90, Tor the roof garden patrons.
The garden has undoubtedly been the
c,1.e.. place ia Tina elty Dumas Lac no'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
H2c>z6eu5- or $E24eoceM

Senator took his seat, and was renewed
when three cheers In his honor were pro-
posed. o,,,
Congressman sulzer offered the follow
ing resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That the Bryan and sewall
Campaign Club, No 1. Of the State or
New York, in mass-meeting assembled,
at their clubhouse headquarters. No. 55
Union Square. in the said city OF New
York. hereby heartily and sincerely ap-
proves and endorses the platform OF the
national Democratic party recently
adopted at Chicago. and heartily and
sincerely ratihes and indorses the nomi-
nations OF William J. Bryan, OF Ne
braska. for President, and Arthur Sewall,
Of Maine. for Vice-President. and pledges
them tho earnest, unceasing, and
enthusiastic support OF every member OF
this club, believing that they are the
choice Of the people Of this country and
represent true American sentiments and
principles.
They stand for the plain people OF this
country against the pured-up and arrogant
plutocrats. They stand for the toiling
masses against the incident and selfish
classes. They stand as a shield for the
oppressed against the oppressors. They
stand for a sound. honest currency OF
gold and silver the money OF the Con-
stitution and OF the fathers OF the coun-
try. against the single British gold stand
ard, a recent heretlcal financial departure
OF the hypocrtical Republican party.
They stand for the advancement and pros
perity OF the laborer. the farmer. the
producer the wage-earner. the toiler.
the mechanic. and the artisan, and their
election will herald the dawn of a brighter
day in the prosperity Of America.
They stand for the great principles OF
Jefferson. Monroe. Jackson. Marcy,
Wright. Seymour. and TIden. They
stand for humanity and all that Is pro-
gressive and ennobling In the human
race They stand for the glory OF the
old flag and the integrity OF American
Institutions; their triumphant election
will be a harbinger of another Inde-
pendence-Day In America from the efrete
monarchies Of Europe. They stand as a
bulwark against the GENERALIZATION OF
wealth and power and the establishment
OF en- oligarchy on the ashes Of the
republic that VIII be the initial move
rnent leading on TO empire. They stand
for the perpetuity OF our institutions and
the abandonment and overthrow OF dis
oriminatins isaislaiinn and class nrivii~-'