davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Uncle sam and the Coronation.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March e.
BY the direction Of the Secretary Of
War. the United States will be
represented at the coronation OF the
Emperor Nicholas of Russia by Major
General A. Med. McCook. retired. and
Major George u. Scriven. Signal Corps.
Major Scriven is the present military
attache OF the United States Legation at
Rome. General McCook Is now In Paris.
He intended TO witness the coronation,
and the administration decided TO pay
him the high compliment Of sending
him there In an official capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Silks.

Every day we have added some novelty
10 our already very complete stock, so
that now We can say we have one or
the very best SILK Stocks In the country
Here you will find everything needed 10
make a good and stylish dress or en-
up-to-date waist or wrap. Here you VIII
find such goods as you would look FOR
IN the largest and best New York houses
and at prices a great deal cheaper
We start the Stylish-Warp Prints az
75c.. and from this they run up TO 2.o)
Some new effects in Black Brocades at
81, $.25, and $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Nomination of Consuis.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March D.
The President to-day sent TO the SEN
ate the following nominations: r. II.
Long. Of Alabama, to be Consul at
Nogales. Mex; r. w. Roberts. OF Maine
to be Consul at Cape Town, Cape Colony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
LAW as to Incrpminating Testimony.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March D.
The amendment to the interstate COM
merce law to compel witnesses to testify
= infractlons OF the law. especially In the
matter Of the payment Of Illegal rebates
on freight 10 favored shippers, notwith-
standing the constitutional provision pro-
tecting persons against a requirement
to criminate themselves, by providing
that they shall not be prosecuted for
any completely in such violations, was to-
day declared by the Supreme Court OF
the United States 10 be effective and
valid. The case was that Of Theodore
f. Brown. auditor OF the Allegheny
Valley railroad. VS.. Brown. United
States Marshal for the Western Dis
trict OF Pennsylvania, and habeas cor
pus proceedings. brought 10 test the
new law. The opinion OF the court was
read by Justice Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Black Goods.
Hosiery.

We have made very extensive ru1r.
lions 20 complete our stock of H0.
and we can offer Inducements ll b..
trade 70 patronze this branch 40 li
store:
our Chulrou's Hose are made 90 ing
order Of the very best grades % clr.
or Isle thread: made double Do aI pr.
parts that bear the most wear. For H.
we have not made any advance u Co.
prices, we run them lu a range o, r-
y. 20. %. 30 On. and f)c.. Do Tans La.N
Browns. and white. ana tae iea.,
shades
our stock 81 ladies' Hosiery carro, h
excelled-all of the very best grades a.
we ask OF the public is "a trial. ara ta-
We are assured Of your patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
su,noscd Millionaire Assigns.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Patriek W. Snow
hook, the well-known attorney, and sup
posed millionaire. made an assignment
IN the County Court to-day 10 Homer I.
Calvin. The liabilities are placed at $780,
COO and the assets at $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 3D.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
has decided 10 accept the invitation TO
the launch OF the Iowa at Cramps ship
yards next Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
cold Re.erve. s1e7.esa aa,.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March g.
The Treasury gold reserve at the close
OF business to-day amounted TO sl27, So. 465.
The Withdrawals for the day were 49,
100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

We ask you TO take a look at our odd
Time" Black Taffeta silk; wears Ike
that our grandmothers had; only Soc. per
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Gentlemen's Half Hose.

Elegant lines Of English and German
Half Hose. in Tans, Browns, and fast
Black. at l2l-2, 1928, %, IS. and zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Asso-
\ CITATION.

The regular meeting Of the Methodist
Sunday-School Association OF this city was
held in the WesNStreet church Sunday af-
ternoon, with a very large attendance
Of pupils and spectators. Interesting ad-
dresses were deigered by several gen.
tlemen. The reppts OF the several SUI
perintendents show,d the following graft
fving statistics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
MIR. Breen is the manager.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Waldron. and
Miss Mary Ella Underhill, of Concord.
n. H., are visiting this city. as
guests in the family OF Mr.. f. Currier,
on High street. The ladies are the
nieces OF Mr.. I. b. Underhill, Of this
city.
The remains OF Mr.. It. r. Brannigan,
who died suddenly in this city on Satur-
day night. were last night sent 10 Co
lumbla, S. c.. for interment
1t Is reported that a well-known young
man OF this city left home several days
ago for the North, where. as has been
subsequently learned, he has Joined an
expedition To Cuba, 10 enlist in the pa.
triot army.
Senator w. NJ. Flanagan. OF Powha-
tan, was in the city yesterday and to-
day. In consultation with local Repub-
iican leaders.
Among the candidates announced for
the Common Council from the Firth
Ward Is Mr.. William ii. Quarlea the
well-known baseball pitcher.
1t is reported that the new owners OF
the Petersburg street railway Will run
a branch OF the read TO Blandford Gene
terry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

White and Light-Colored Plain and
Fancy Colored silks. ranging In price
from SOC. TO 81 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

Lining and skirtlng silks IN Black.
solid colors. ILLUMINATED. and fancy
ranging in price from soc. to 81 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

New importation Of Chinese ard ia
panese Mattlnss. just received, at 2l-2'
is 2-S q. 30, %. 40, and 50c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
PETERSBURG Baseball CLUB.

PETERSBURG baseball CLUB.
All OF the members OF tn, new base
ball club, with the exception ': one. who
is Ill OF typhoid-fever, arrivN here or
Sunday. They began practhing this
morning. and will practice twte day
Many OF our people went out TO Me park
both morning and afternoon to\see the
work OF the new players.
The following are the names bf the
members OF the team:
Pitchers-Frank Kitson, William Arm
strong William ii. Quarles, Wkiam
Kane.
Catchers-Robert Quinn, J. G. Power
n-Fielders-Harry Keefer. Charles Sht-
Ia. Gus Dundon, James Breen.
-Fielders-AIike Mccain, Alexandt
Brodie, and - Dennis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Newport News Jottin9s.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March r.
lspecial.)-rhe Republicans of Newport
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Dress Goods.

our lines Of French English, and
Scotch French Novelty suiungs must be
seen to be appreciated. Styles and ma
terlals only OF the newest and best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

Fancy Suitings in patterns all the very
latest. I'm a range Of price from $ to SW
per suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
ALL OUR NEW APPROPRIATIONS OF
Dress Goods Silks

ill., and truly say we have the BEST STOCK
OF DRY GOODS ever shown in the city. Styles are ex
elusive quality better and prices low the lowest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
FRIDAY, MARCH 9th.
Messrs {. b. Jefferson. klaw, ana Er-
LANCER have the honor 10 announce
THE APPEARANCE HERD OF
Mss ADA REuAA,
and
Mr.. AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANf
GSrom paws Theatre, New York;
IN Shakespeare's merriest COMEDY,
tanning or THE sHnEN,
under the personal direction OF 3Lr. AU-
Priees: So. iSc.. 81. $50, and s..
Sale OF seats Will commence Monday
morning. March sd NH s--oI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
MILLINERY.
Spring Millinery. s

| may not be very good at advertising,
the people by knowing how 20 correctly
unite art and genius. so instead OF looking
for my advertisement, come 70 my store
for the novelties aud beauties or me gay
Mrs. l.. b. MORRIS,
200 north Fifth street.
would Ike one more good SALES
LADY. but no one need apply n engaged
elsewhere. as no inducement Will he Of
fered 20 leave. mn zi-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
[mh ai-ett
LECTURES.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMIsEMkNTs-
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
MARCH 18th and 18th.
SPECIAL MATINEE lnl RSDAf.
The Eminent Comedian, Thomas y.
sEtBiOOkE
and his admirable company, presenting MS
latest success.
THE SPECTATOR.
an American comedy. In three acts, by
George IL. BrOadhurst.
Positively no advance In prices. NH z.-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

In tie Mayors Court this morning the
case e David Lanier (colorcd. charged
with sabbing and attempting to kill Ed
ward Wilson in bar-room on Halifax
street hte Saturday night, was called for
examination, but was continued until next
Monday, when II is hoped the injured
man maybe well enough TO appear as a
witness. hanier surrendered himself at
the stationhouse yesterday, and is now
I'm Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14
SISTERSVILLE.

Sistersville. W. Va. April 13.-About
twelve couples, together with the Co.
lumbia Brass Band, went TO New Mar
tinsv.lle on the steamer Ada V. Sunday.
A very pleasant time is reported by all
aboard.
Miss Maggie Welsh. of New Martins
Vile. who has been visiting friends in
the city a day or so. returned home this
morning.
Edward Taylor, of New Martinsville,
was in the city last evening calling on
friends.
T. E. Ball, Of Columbus, Ohio. arriv-
ed in. the city Saturday and will re-
main some tune.
VIM. Agnew and Frank Sweeney
went up the river on the steamer Ev-
ansville yesterday and returned on the
Virginia.
Francis L Kahle. Of Buffalo, n Y,
who has been in the city several days
past the guest of his brother, Dr. VIM.
A. Kahle, left for home on the morn
ing train.
The sporting fraternity were the sec
ond time disappointed at the Sisters
VILE Club rooms Saturday evening al
ter a roasting wait of two hours for the
main event OF the evening.
NJ. J. Brilles spent Sunday with his
family in Wheeling, returning this
morning.
Arlie Locke spent Sunday with
friends in New Martinsville returning
on the steamer Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14

Reports Of an A. P. A. movement
against Mckinley now going the rounds
OF the press. though given out on ap-
parently very high authority, is none
the less worthy of being taken with a
goodly seasoning of salt
This alleged A. P. A. anti-McKinley
movement began in Massachusetts and
the Boston Herald remarks that:
Wherever in this vicinity that secret
organization has manifested its
strength in the caucuses and conven-
tons it has been in McKinley's favor,
and in one or two instances resolutions
have been presented by avowed A. P.
A. men endorsing the Mckinley candi-
dature. 1t has been currently reported
also that the Ohio candidate has had
the favor of the order in other sections
of the country. particularly in three or
four OF the Southern States, where the
A. P A. element has asserted itself,
and We have heard that its represent
atives have been assured that-McKinley
is sound on the cardinal principles OF
the order Inasmuch as the organiza-
ton works in the dark cellar. il would
be better. perhaps. 10 take this an
nouncement with the traditional guam
tity Of salt"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14


NOTICE. Is hereby c.ven that the Demo
,-a-f- Primary Election VIII be held N
3rto county. on SATURDAY April 18Th. A. d.
80 from i1 O'Clock a. m. Tin o'clock p.
r. ir the CITY Districts. and from 1 o'clock
D M until o'clock % m. in The Country
Districts FOR the selection Of candidates
,o- The following offices. to-wit.
~ha-.T Clerk 81 County Court Clerk Of
circuit Court. Prosecuting Attorney. As
SCISSOR for the City District. Assessor for
De Country Tfe--lr- S~Noor Com mission
rs 5-1r-.,, comm .ssio1e-s. Justices % the
pa7.-a l-,-s-. f,I.s Nr. -,1a-s az the Boards
az Ff1es-I5r .1 he country Districts. and
fr--, r--.-.-.s e-o-,, .e,h rfs-ri-- 20 The
-,b.- r,,,--9,. r,s-,-.,rs-l, Convention 10 be
bi- ". Il ~ sr5 ~i5,a ~ 5a Iare7 -er
s7~a5 b, he Da-1oersfic County Fxecu-
- ---vr--,i--ae
2. er,-- ~ 49,. 7,,-,, ~ sst7 County Con-
,-a- .r~~ IN --o--i-s-S Ne s,'lovvirq csrdi-
ss-se f,- -f'.s s-a s--,,-- -hs following
5sr.---r- -s-,..,-- T-.,,- members ~ he
49, ~ r,S,s-5,ss S.~s-o~.si -,o- farees
Ta-s-a-ss -7 ~ Ir5.-isi convention for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14
Mr.. ELKtNS's ExPEDIENT.

Senator Elkinss bin looking 10 the
recovery of our ocean carrying trade,
as the Register has already taken oc-
casion TO point out. is merely the old
plan tried and found wanting eighty
years ago. Of putting an extra 10 per
cent. of tariff duties on all merchandise
brought in foreign bottoms. and abro-
eating all treaties 10 the contrary.
The proper and easy way to recover
our ocean carrying trade is 10 put our
merchants and shippers on an equality
with their competitors by repeating the
laws which prevent American registry
for foreign built vessels owned in this
country. and give them the opportunity
10 buy ships at the best advantage But
the easy way is not the high tariff way
and hence not Mr.. Elkins's way The
Louisville Courier Journal has this 70
say about the Elkins proposition:
Il is easy enough for every country in
the word 90 pass laws admitting of for
eign merchandise except that brought in
lis own ships But what would be the
effect Of 30? T. would afford outward car
goes for a sood many SHIPS. which would
an come home empty We should then
need twice as many ships for carrying
freight as We need now. but We shoulG
also have To- pay twice as much for the
transportation Of freight. II we cancel
our treaties With foreign countries. they
Will pu- discriminating duties on merchsu-
disc sent TO them IN our ships. There viii
thus be an increase OF freight rates all
around. The discriminating duties OF 10
per cent. VII enable the owners of the
vessels 20 put up rates SO as 10 cover the
greater part Of the advantage of export
ing goods in American vessels. Thai Will
mean a less return for ;he goods exported.
which must compete with foreign goods in
the markets of The world.
The 5ecaderce Of our merchant marine
IN The past Jhir-y-sever years is due chief
ly To The change from wood TO iron or
steel as building material. wi,hou; any
change ir our navigation laws. AS 10 the
remedy. the Chicago Times-Herald. a Re
publican paper. says:
What we need is as speedy an addition
IS possible % SHIPS 90 The American regis
ger. Eer.r-orirv VIII increase this need.
Anticipation or i-. resting on assured legis-
'a-oU W.T. stimulate our merchants iu
seeking ownership OF ships with TIE advan-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14
HUNGARY'S EXHIBITION.


Washington, D. c.. April 13.-United
States Consul Hammond. at Budapest,
transmits to the State Department a
report upon the millenial exhibition at
that place TO commemorate the one
thousandth anniversary Of the founda-
ton of Hungary. Some of the features
of the celebration will be an artistic
procession. in which the participants
will illustrate in their dress the cos
tunes OF the Hungarians by periods
during the past 900 years; the opening
of 500 schools by the government and
the assemblage of a number of con-
crosses, scientific and literary and ar
tistic bodies. The festivities begin
May . next. when the millenial will be
inaugurated by the Emperor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14
OIL NEWS.

Sistersville. W. Va, April lS.-Ihere
has been no new developments OF i'm
portance in the field since the latter
part of last week, which were reported.
AT the present time the South Penn
Oil Company's we'll on the Henderson
farm. and the we'll on the Mason farm,
out on Middle Island, near the jug
Handle" are attracting the most at
tentiOn, and are expected 10 reach the
pay most any time now, especially the
we'll on the Henderson farm, which
should have reached the pay Saturday
night or some time Sunday.
The guage of the wells on the Pitts
farm could not be secured to-day, but it
is thought they have fallen but little
if any below Saturdays figures.
Bettman & Watson have a fishing
job at their No. >, on the Singleton
farm at Hebron.
Shay & McMullen's No. >, on the Dan
Weekly farm, out in the Indian Creek
district, should reach the sand not later
than tonight or tomorrow. The same
company have another well due at the
same time on an adjoining farm.
The Devonian Oil Company's No. ,.
on the Lloyd Weekly farm. out on In
dian Greek, was drilled one bit in the
sand this morning and when last heard
from this afternoon was not even max
ing a showing. This well is located
about 400 feet southwest of the same
company's No. l, which came in such a
gusher. This well will be drilled deep
er at once, and there is possibility
that it may yet make a good big pro-
Queer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

House. s rooms and hall. Market street.
Centre Wheeling. cheap. 500.
Splendid building site for dwelling. on
Sixteenth street.
Splendid building site for dwelling. 18th
street.
House rooms. oath ST., I.400
House s rooms and hail. with all mod
ern Improvements, Chapline ST.. Centre
House. : rooms and hall. 18th ST.. S2.700.
House rooms. 18th ST.. 8. 100
For short time. one Of the finest houses
rooms. hall and modern Improvements,
on Chapline street, Centre Wheeling. cheap
and easy terms
House. rooms. hall and large lot Four
teenth street cheap. $500.
terms. $3.50.
House. rooms and attic Jacob street.
Sixth ward. terms easy. $. 80
. lots on Lind st. Belvedere, So each.
House. rooms. Wilson ST.. Centre
Wheeling easy terms. $50
Lot 30 feet front. Lind So. $50.
Touse Il rooms. brick. 18th ST.. $500
House 6 rooms and rOomed house in
rear. Market ST.. between III and Sth SIS.
Business property on Market st. a mod
ESQ SO $50 $50 $50. 5000 and $3.50 to loan
on real estate.
Main 81. cheap. on easy terms. $500
New house. s rooms, with large lot. al
Edgington Lane, $500.
NESBITT * DEVlNE,
Tel. Ga. 1888 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14
TIE COLERAIN FIELD.

The we'll in the Starbuck lot was shot
yesterday. and ii is rated as a small
producer-probably ten or fifteen bar
rels a day.
The Bundy we'll about which so
many rum0rs have been current for sew
eral days. got the sand yesterday, and
was being drilled in last night.
MeSsrs. Thompson and Gasmire are
down about two hundred feet on the
Etzler and Job lot, near the Bracken
we'll
Messrs. Heard and Barnsdall have a
rig up on the Job lot, it being com
ple,ed yesterday.
Messrs. Gasmire and Thompson have
their No. , rig up on the Mahlen. and
will commence spudding about to-mor-
row.
The Standard Oil Company's No. ,.
on the Clark. is down two hundred and
fifty feet.
Purdy and Poole have made loca-
ton on the Bailey farm.
Oil City. Pa, April 13.-Credit bal
ances $1.20; certificates. opened s11S:
highest $11912; lowest Sis: closed
$119la; no sales nor clearances: ship
ments 112,33S barrels; runs 11O,193 bar
rels.
New York. April 18.-Petroleum.
steady; closed al hS120 bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14
THE INCREASE OF CRIME.

The Register yesterday gave the fig
lres regarding the increase Of crime IN
the United States presented by Hon.
Andrew d. White before the Unitarian
stub Of Boston the other day. The New
York Times takes issue with Mr.. White
7n this subject I, -h.nks there is no
means by which DE could know with au-
horiy thai there were 1880 homicides
N this country last year. as compared
With 1857 in 1889. Apart from the sus-
-icious roundness of che number. SAYS
he Times. there are absolutely no coll
ected and no collated statistics on the
subjec, and any estimate must be
largely guesswork. I, is difficult 20 be-
Heve ,hat any man knows Approximate
ly how many homicides there were in
this country in 1895. and i, would take
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14

much more than the three months
which have expired since 70 collect the
statistics if agencies for the purpose
had been at work. which they have not
been. There is still more misleading IN
certainty about the stated proportions
of convictions and executions or other
penalties. because not all homicides
are murders or even crimes, and one
mus. know something Of facts to gee
the meaning OF statistics, even when
these are correct.
But. our contemporary agrees with
Mr. White. that there is no doubt an ap-
paUing number of crimes Of violence in
this country every year, whether it is
increasing or not or however it may
compare with the number in other
countries. and there is a deplorable lack
Of certainty and promp,ness in bring
ing criminals to justice. TOO great a
readiness 10 pardon those who are IN
dergoing penalties. and vastly too much
maudlin senumen, in behalf OF vic
tins of the law" The law has too few
victims and the criminals too many.
and those who expend their sympa.h-
les upon such as are caught and
brought to trial contribute powerfully
to the increase Of crime. Their con-
duct tends to encourage prouactions
and delays Of trials. leniency Of punish
menJ, and readiness of pardon, and
even the lack OF stringent legislation,
for they help 10 make a fabby public
sentiment
There are mushy natures which for
get. when a murderer is in the hands
Of the law all the misery chat he has
caused and that others like him are
liable 10 cause if he is not sternly dealt
with, and which think only OF his sad
fare. These sentimental and sympath-
etc persons do all they can 10 make
prison life endurable. TO prolong trials,
and TO avert penalties. and their efforts
continually soften society toward the
enemies Of its safety. There is no one
influence which does so much as this
70 promote The increase Of crime. and it
ought TO be frowned upon and so far as
possible suppressed. Where public SEN
timent virtually makes. administers.
and executes the law. the safety of So
ciety depends upon the soundness of
this sentiment and whenever a crime
is committed. sott-hearted and soft
headed people should be kept out Of the
way and the sternest kind Of justice
should take the case in charge and
never surrender charge of II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-14

Monticello. the tomb of Thomas JEFF
ferson. the pioneer Of American free
dom and the founder Of the Democratic
party and government by the people.
was the Mecca Of Democracy yester-
day. and rang with the splendid oratory
of the gifted Daniels, Of Virginia, and
the brilliant William E. Russell, OF
Massachusetts. At this day, however,
words can add nothing 10 the fame Of
Jefferson, nor more deeply impress his
memory on the heart and mind Of every
true Democrat.