Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

r. 4
William Window, in his speechg at the
Market hall, said that the present high
tariff was an outrage upon the laboring
| man and should be revised. He advocated
Dr.. Ames' principle of removing or lower
! ing the tariff on the necessaries of life and
| increasing them upon the luxuries. Then
would the tariff come from the pockets of
| the rich instead of from the pockets of the
poor MAJ
procured an appropriation to build res
ervoirs and dams on the Mississippi and
Rum river, and am the friend of the
working man, says Bill Washburn. Yes,
you got the appropriation for the benefit
of the pine land ring and mill owners. and
for your own mill at Anoka where your
men work eleven hours for ten hours
wages, and you have struck blow at the
men OF the drive by substituting water
! fo- man power.
| ForF years ago, when tramps were more
! plentiful than blackberries, an alderman
Of Minneapolis. the city of W. D. Wash
bum, urged in council that t-amps should
be arrested, PIT TO work On the streets
/ without PAY, and fed on bread and water,
according to Dr.. Henry Ward Beecher's
prescription. The Republican party was
then in power as it is Dov. They say it is
the party of progress and prosperity now;
| was it lot the party Of ret-ogression and
poverty then? That's logic that Bill
Washburn, with his money bsgs and hired
sophists. like Nettleto1, dare not attempt
to attack, for it is based OF facts and not
on assumptions.
The Democratic party was founded by
Thomas Jefferson, the immortal author of
the declaration OF independence, who,
when elected president, rode his horse into
Washington unattended, disnl ounted, and
! tied his horse to fence. The Republican
party is the Ineal descendant of that party
founded by Alexander Hamilton and the
elder Adams. both OF whom favored mon
| arehy, and one of whom passed the alien
and sedition laws to iniure foreigners.
| DR.. Anes is the standard bearer of the
party Of Jefferson, which is the party of
| the people; Bill Washburn, the >;robber
| baron" is the standard bearer Of the Re-
publican party. which is the party of the
select few, the kid gloved aristocrats.
| The high tariff on imported goods which
| VIZ. Window wants to reduce is kept up
/ for the sole benefit OF American mannfac-
| turers. Il harts the 1aboring man and
| farmer Of Europe, as we'll as the farmer
and laboring man here. The manufactur-
ers Of England, like Fennelson d Clark,
| the two great thread manufacturers of that
! country, have each large works in Massa-
! chusetts, where they can gain the full
! benefit of American high tariff. They will
make more money by manufacturing here
| than by manufacturing at home and pay
ing high duty to export their goods hither.
! What is the result? The force of men en-
! and they come here to compete with the
/ American laborer and reduce his pay.
! The G1oBR reporter refers Gen. Nettleton
to the Nineteenth Cen.gry pamphlet given
! two years ago as premium to Tribune
! subscribers, where he will find chapter
J devoted TO the corn laws of England and
the disastrous consequences to the laboring
! mar resulting from their enforcement.
They were made by the aristocracy for
| their own benefit and to the detriment of
! the producing classes. The tariff laws
row in operation here and advocated by
| Nj. Nettleton are N the interest Of the
Goldfish aristocracy of America, and are
injurious to the best interests of the farm
| ers and laborers whom he is trying to de-
! cei7e. Justice TO au and favoritism to
1 none" is the grand policy of the Democrat
ic party.
| A ST. Paul German citizen informed a
| GIoBE reporter yesterday that the Ger
| mans Of his city were all for An2es, not
outstanding the fact that the minnesota
DemokrGt' has been subsidized by Bill
! Washburn for the paltry SUN of $3.50. The
| Hungarian count who is low editor and
proprieto, Of that sheet has aristoeratic
tendencies and wants 10 see the @robber
baron elected. The former editor and
manager was TOO manly to sell his paper
for money received through Jay Habbelrs
corruption fund and SO the count bought
him out and has announced that his prin-
| ciples are liberal Republican, though
the paper retains the good old name of
DeRsokrG:.
A vote for d.. Ames means vote for the
protection Of The laboring
men and higher taxa
ton of the rich. That's the reason that
Gen. Nettleton, who OWES thousands of
dollars worth of bonds now exempt from
taxation. while every penny the poor man
invests g subjected to the
highest taxation. is iaboring
SO jealousy to defeat DR.. Ames and elect
a man worth six millions of dollars. who
also has large amount of bonds which
are exempt from taxation. and who will
work for the protection of those bonds
from taxation, and work for the levying of
taxes TO, revenue where it will come from
the pockets Of the laboring men. Pnt down
: "A l,aon% Tad a-;sfnrrof rho rnrl1 coera,.oo