davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
REPUBLICANfsM MEANS PEACE AND PROS
pIkIIl

A InffdHuNUIs
n has been the aim aud desire of tho Republican party
20 develop the material ncreHts OF tho south ana 10
nuke her people forget ana the Nation forget THAI wo
have been foes remembering only that We are ,u
of a common union under common constitution,
looking To common destiny. hut our opponents mcet
In an eutircly different spirit and With an entirely
different OF action lnscad OF memories of tho
Union they invoke preudlccs of Rebellion IN thrr aid.
aud they ask that New York and Indiana shall on IN tho
unlOly alliance and turn the National government over
the south do not believe IL can DC done. do nos
believe Indiana Will do that under It's present leadership
than II would have done the same thing under
leadership OF Oliver Morton, the badge of whose
memorial club am proud % wear. To say nothing 1
lis significance IN other respects the triumph OF no
Northern element In the Democratic party clearly means
the triumph OF free trade. IL the breaking down
of the great Industrial system which has enriched ue
United states marvellOusy IN tho last twenty hn4
wears and which las enriched your own state III equa
degree with other states Indiana has grown into
superb commonwealth great IN her population, great
her enterprise great in her wealth. Not even knOwn pe
yOnd hor borders manufacturing state when the
Republican party went into party IN 1901 she nov turns
out IN single year over Sl5OOOOOOO worth VI manu-
featured products
Development therefore of your manufacturing re.
the hi .host interest to every citizen OF the STATE
community that combines agriculture and manufactures
necessary conditions for maintaining an ldea rpet
ity When Indiana shall have developed ihahu'
featuring enterprise such degree a. 10 De at OCo.
same her agricultural productions, she WIZ nave N
tanned an ideal prosperity aud she can 90 thal OH! "
means of q protective tariff . Va,
The issue l. In your hands, and you are free men lou
will have potential voice In the decision. ana from Po
uar demonstrations have witnessed since cios'eu n
border your state feel know, indeed am sure taas
upon the ground of patriotism and upon ne iivaa
enlightened selfintcrest Indiana may De rene" uon s
maintain protective tariff, and 10 sustain as az assai
ance thereto the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

wheel Or turn M!hs In these factories a. h....
beKia right shcrc from thSskk "om.,a..
eavcc tns cghci7on that proieotiys ~
or tho pcncnt ~ the laboring man. becaa." pfimasS
~ your nNn9 any manufactured nrilce mr. you tax
Sp2h snythlng which cannot bo taken In ~, your ~
nu thms thc ehlot constituent oioincpt In pand. yo
snor an.r.loro nl legislation Of prooe"a s cost
ana must On mainly Tor tho bonont OF isb", onaraecS
II there Ss Az y'n %sS x Element - the cost
Others nterested in tho tar il ac aSorssa ana above
am merely rcoting tho faots and ae.,rsss
nsses"ors book, and Of tho United staios o. oai
when ! say that IN tho last tweniv.lnssnnI table,
OF tho history Of this country wS II aooc Year,
more wealth doublo over thsn va haA 'o Mts4
from tho discovery OF tho Continent Lv r"e,quir4
Gown 10 the election OF Abraham Lincoln "oo,lanbae
nave been some peculiar and potent agent n, mus
produce THIS great result That agent was ,scfn y
tarin, operating to nerve the arm OF Gbh"sseuve
reward II farly and literally. Whether that n" ~
pe Or whether II shall be abandoned d sau
noe nave before you the Republican party n,a..
sustain protective tariff, and illustrating thai
sPecinc anu consistent example extending ihrossew
iast twenty years. You have on the Other h ~
Democratic party, which in fffy one naha he
has never IN single instance voted FOR ioSS.
never controlled Congress that IL did not opposs ~ aud
ton say therefore 10 the laborng men and Roec
some OF whom have done the honor b. listen =,
your unions. your leagues, and all those sssociome
when you nave formed for your own ady a.J
own adVanccnen are well and proper in their wav Ivy
your rght 70 nave them and 20 administer them a. ~
choose, Dut tney are not strong as rome ~ ~
against the III paid labor Of Europe II you take W. s.sd
port sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

M fbo candidate for President Of section at least 81 tho
Prohibition party although his formal letter OF accept
ancc aid not appear un October II. When this rcmu.
peration ceased neither informant nor myself Ind
any means az knowing. Personally believe Mr. 81
John v with convictions and courage ! see
nothing condemn IN the remuneration for HIS services
by Ina prohibition frlend. did not charge that tho
money was furnished from Democratic sources. What
did say, aud what emphatic evidence say again. was
that the IT, John movement n being nsed by the Demo
Furthermore said and now repent IL that In the opn
Ion Of many tho deliberate nnd nvowcd purpose OF some
all of the sadcg IN said movement In this state ana
elsewhere IL the defeat aud destruction OF the opub
party, aud that because Of that purpose they AFRO
reilly ia alliance with the party opposed, Historically
aud by It's present platform 20 the great work for whose
fnrtheancc they profess 10 have consecracd their ives
believing this 10 he the aim result OF the st. John
movement have entered against II earnest protest.
and by that protest mean To abide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
TO A DELEGATION OF GERMANS.

Al Indie hdp0ttS, Ut. j., -
GENTLEMEN: am grateful ior your e GU u,o ~, "A
German sympathy aud German support IN mdi.a nv
repetition oil what received in ono NY prsn ana ton
rearing were in a state that made me ial.ia, ,inass
chilihood with The German character win II, Scss
It's industry its fidelity It's integrity It's ruin IN, oys,
ship its loyalty TO soNerngn 20 the Mnhcnbergs
Holsters Wols snydeis shunk who have Ny ,iss
her annals and with whom am nor uc9 ~ V g,ses
~ friend slim OF inherited association, and III syo mi
of kindred blood When reached ONO soasn MI and
ference with my friends. and vas ass"'-;hat
far from being hostile to me personally ny "d as you
lowcitzems were had right TO expe' !, s e Thank
ing yon again gentlemen, for the cordial Yoa by ths
Your address am proud to take each one :" ~"
hand In token Of mutual friendship ana es'e''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
THE LABoRER's INTEREST IN THE TARIFF.


The question Of tariff for protection Is primarily OF
interest the laboring man. The original material that
d es, 90 o6 nt nr.G n y%n tax 2 seamsP hat
pgron that sells in your market to-day for 800 the ma
eral that into 1t does not cost originally 30
show that il tariff for protection Is primarily special
y of Interest to any 1t is to the aborng and II
the sbOrn2 man will not protect himself with his vote,
how can he ask Others to do The effect OF tarf Tor
protection is not question Of speculation. 1t Is ques
on of fact question III which you can appeal to fig
want you take two epochs in the history OF Ohio,
Take first the year 1850. Your state was then about
sixty years old 1t was seventy three years then from
the time Ohio organized part Of the Northwest
Territory. In those seventy thee years OF Territorial,
and state existence the citizens OHIO had accumulated
wealth to the amount OF ~ IOOGO0.O0o. The United
states OF $50 shows that the total wealth OF Ohio
then little over Sl.l00,0o0. 600 very large sum
of money. In 1861 the industrial and financial policy of
the United states changed by the incoming of the
Republican party ana in consequence of that chance.
protective tariff enacted which IN, been since
IN force In lsso, twenty years aiicr the census OF
which | have lust spoken another census taken
aggregate wealth of the state of Ohio had in
creased from tl.l00 900 to 5000 100000. Nou
had added to your wealth IN those twenty double
much had been created in the scycntythrcc years
preceding. ION had added upon IN average SlOo,0Oo
600 per year to the permanent capitalized wealth Of your
state aud that was donn LARGELY by virtue OF and In pur
and the industries OF your state DO You want that to
con iuucl DO Won want to have any cXucrinpus tried
upon It DO you want Congress TO be cOnVulsed with
the qucst ton to u-cttlc values and check enter
prise aud fshten capital and generally to produce
condition OF uncertainty throughout all the financial and
business interests ol the United Statcsi
Why, look at what has been the effect simply OF tho
Morrison tariff blll They did not get II through the
House OF Representatives even bat they KEPT Inc coun
try IN turmoil and agitation and thus affected niurously
he mt rests oi every aooflg man ana every captals
merely change in The taiil for that might Ice Effected
but do you want to organize = per, Congressional
Ia your Own htnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
PRINTERS DECLARING INDEPENDENCE.
BLAINE MEMBERS OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION no. O
ORGANIZE.


1t appears that TypOSrap i.ical Union No. 6 is
far from being solid for Cleveland and Hendricks A
week ago the Democratic faction in That organization
succeeded in passing resolutions fay orng its candidates.
thereby overriding the wishes and inclnaons
onchaf of all the voting members Of the Union. Icsier
day afternoon the latter met at PyhagOr.s Hall. ia
Cauast, and organized the Typographical Union
No. Anti-Cloycand and Hendricks Ciub," with
the following officers: President l.. i. spooncr; vice
president Henry Davis; secretary, W j. Nicely; treas
urer A. l.. Reilly; executive committee l.. NJ
Gallagher, ". Singer. L. J.. Reilly II. Davis and ". j.
Nicely This committee was instructed TO issue circulars
and invitations for grand massm meeting Of anti Glove
land printers to be he'd tomorrow evening.
After a temporary Organization had been effected.
dagTaccful began ClcN Gland present in
large numbers with "a termination 10 break up tho
meeting. To the nInInc-, and determination OF Mr..
epOOucr rs chairman must be attributed their failure.
lie refused to put motions for adjournment made by
Democrats or TO grant them the privileges OF the
floor, until hOthcaded Cleveland man
and requested all bis sympathiZr5 10 leave The
hall with him. The response accompanied by vol
aginab!c. The Blaine men kept their temper admirably and
closed the doors upon the Cleveland men. The Rcpuhl-
printers then discussed the situation and were par
ticularly indignant That Union No. q shouid
body of laborng men, Patrick
CarTich. OF the Brooklyn lTsh-Amcrcan independent
Blaine and Logan Club, was among the speakers. Alr.
SpoOurr, IN partially 'i'uucfdtuF the Republican
twenty In IlarpcTs one speaker said that was about
time to show the Union that II didn't own them body ad
soul Resolutions were adopted protesting adjust the
arbitrary AID unconstitutional action OF typographical
Union No q IN declaring for Cleveland aud Hon tricks
and that the sense OF the meeting was for Blaine aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
TIE REV. MR.. REED on ST. JOHN.
REPLYING TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pROur-
BIToNIsT MOVEMENT CONDEMNED.
Al meeting of the Now nrl Irn,nnrnnc 90

AT meeting Of the New-lOri Temperance
Association, he'd In the Brnohyn Rink last Monday
evening and addressed by Chief Justice Noah Davis and
others the Rev George T.. Reed OF the Hlnson plocs
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Brooklyn stated I'm the
Of his remarks that Mr. st. John tie Prohibition
candidate for President was receiving $50 auIgbt for
his services a candidate. The statement occaslonel
wide comment and publication. II largely ml.con
sirued The Rev. : Ginorl Nelson published an ofen
letter to Mr. Reed in The BROOKLYN Unon calling attcu.
ton TO the report OF , speech Mr. Reed has written an
open letter Mr Nelson in reply I'm which hc refers 10
the fact that he las at no time st.ted
that Mr.. st. john was receiving pccuniary AID
from the Democratic party. although his statement. have
been perverted to that meaning His assertion made at
the ync amidst Interruptions by persons present in Mr.
ST. Johns interest. simply that the st. John
had retired from the ticket Ia ponsc 10 the ap-
peal Of Chief Justice Davis, President WoOlsey and
Others might be found In the fact that Le receiving
for hls work 800 "a niLht. The Information. Mr. Reed
says. him from direct aud responsible,
though 1t would probably not have been repeated by him
but Tor the prOvOcatiOn given al the moment. He adds:
Up 10 September !, according L. the Hou. J. II.
Finch aud Tie As,oI ork Hhiss ~. John had been
ceiyiDg 600 night for his services az temperance
lecturer Lilo had then been sx weeks before the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
ANSWERING CARL SEIZURE.


SCHENECTADY. Oct. pa large Republican
meeting held at Union Hall Saturday night
Judge A. a. Yates answered the speech Carl Sohurz
Gently made at schenectady and showed the uniarness
of schur1s argument and the flsiiy of his statements
John t. Eusor of Bath, Md, made speech on tarlii
questions. More Than 300 wOrkingmen FROM the OcOino-
i've and agricultural works attended In u body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
PARTY ATTITUDES TOWARD woRKNGMEN.

4
Men OF Indiana The struggle III all human s"cev
IL first Tor bread. There Il no use In piolouhS mo
theories who il hungry. There In no use III
meudlng political principles 80 one VINO Is III h''N "i
shelter There In talking philosophy 10 Que
IL naked Food and clothing are primary requirements
human society primary elements oi human Ptoeess
and these you must put the people ~ .no way
OF earning good wages The beginning, therefore, ana
the end of legislation IL to givceyery man Iar anu
for ali What agency VIII best accomplish that what
legislation will most tend 10 that end Certainly VIII
moi tend 10 that end to throw open ports and say
send so all here your fabrics. made by the cheapest ana
most distressed labor OF Europe. to compete WIN our
people who are lust opening their shops and building
their factories" For II you do that you cannot epln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
TO INDIANAPOLIS cLERGYMEN'
AtMAianapolls. oct 2.

At n IiuNdpOTIf, ...r forr
return you my sincere thanks sehl,J I IdIeryedy.
friendly call know the influence You wieu,
in the community IN which your lives lns ~ mi. eoan,
ng you euorce Although we do not nav ~ me grsa
try union Of church and state yer Iiy and prep
ery exercises In forming just public opho'i tea tH
not ia terms too warm express the grau.ss,s
your cordial assurance OF esteem ard suppO'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
Mr.. BLAINE IN THE WEST.
RINGING UTTERANCEs OF THE REPUBLICAN
LEADER
ISSUES or THE DAY ABLY AND FEARLEssLY DIS.
CrssED.

ISSUES or THE DAY ABLY AND FEARLEssLY DIS
CrssED.
Following arc some of the most striking speeches
which Mr.. Blaine delivered on his Western tour, IN
OHIO. West Virginia. and Indiana. Some Of them
were made or transmitted at 80 late IN hour that
they could not be inserted In tho first edition Of
THE TRIBUNE. but no one who has already road
them should neglect the chance to refresh his rec
objection of their strength and beauty and satisfy
himself anew that Mr.. Blaine is prominently tho
leader OF his party.
THE OPPORTUNITY AND DUTY OF YOUNG MEN
At Cincinnati. Oct g.
Young mon: Tho giants OF mythology typifed tho
strength OF young men. In the enlightened Of the
Christian dispcnsation, young called to the
work because they strong To day. the strength Of
the Republican party is In the young OF country Of
whom II possesses vast majority. The young man Is
always good for two votes his and the he brings
No party In the history OF this country has ever been
beaten that had the sympathy and support or the young
men OF the country and 10 has been the chief gratica
tiOn or the tour have made from the great commercial
metropolis OF your beautiful city, that every where
found the young our side. Iou in thu morn
ing OF life The day Is before you and your strength
equal to It, You will have the ashionng OF the republic
of its strength its prestige its glory Its desny-ong
after the generation to which belong have passed away
See to 1t that IL IL kept in your power and that your
hands clcan pure and strong shall bear up the Ark OF
the Covenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
LOGAN AND LINCOLN At BLOOMINGTON
,sr TELEGRAPH To raE rRinuSEl
nua..,x,roy III Ocf 2G-Central Illinois

was alive with enthusiasm yesterday u hchS '"o o'o
slon Of one Of the largest Republican gatherings oN
h,d 4, ,his portion Of the state Tho attendance was
estimated al GO 900 Logan. Lincoln. Culom. "oN'iho,
Hamilton and Senator David Davis were present anu W.
delivered speeches which were well received ,h.
Jincon Tor time was the OF the hour ana AT he
end of his speerh lac carried from the sa" ~ INC
Old Republicans who had known BIS mlher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

Observe there - not line from Mr. Blaine which goes
counter IL the least TO his hrs statement This letter OF
meeting between Scott and caldwell, which, far APP
pears. never came on and, therefore is OF conse
qucnce. n any possible view In letter from Fisher TO
Blaine in November 1871. Fisher makes the charge that
Blaine had scG ~ Lte Rock and Forth smith lands to
under oain, ana YET hceinsG Lishc asserts IT, we are
occur What ought we 70 think OF such accuSers I
THE HOOKING VALLEY AFFAIR.
Now viii consider what fie Ereniag Post calls the
important lie OF the season-that which relates to
the Hooking Valley matter SIR. Blaine wrote in letter.
dated July - lssl 70 Mr. Bundy follows: am not
and have been the any coal lands or iron
lands or lands Of any character whatever in the Hooking
Valley In any part OF OHIO, have / at any time
owned share Of stock In aay coal, iron land com
pany in the state OF Ohio" This plain ana explicit
statement It ia charged aud claimed that IL il false
and In proof ~ the charge letter OF Mr. nncs il pro
duccd which has been spread out In fac-simile IN
various newspapers I'm which under date Of December
IL 80 ne nco,c. his draft Tor 81 900 in PAYMENT
for subscription To the Hope Furnace oucgprsc-an
association formed for The purchase of tract of land
known the Hope Furnace Tract in Vinton and Athens
Counties. Bat the explanation IS perfectly clear and
for an interest In the Hope Furnace enterprise
and paid his money, but this subscription was coupled
with an option that AZ any time within two year5 he
To be- al liberty to treat the subscription as loan
and he exercised the option and made aud sub
seqch received "a, security iur the loan tho bonds OF
the standard Coal and Iron Company. corporation I'm
which the Hope Furnace enterprise merged. Now
nothing is better settled than that the real nnGtucr of
IN" transaction AMI not the particular form In which II
j. cast tcrnlncs is character For example II may
always bc proved that d ell absolute In It's force
reality inicndrd ~ mortgage. Suppp-e friend tends
me $4,000 aud convey to him my house and lot by M
absolute deed. Two years altcrward | repay the
loan, aud he rcconyeys the house and lot 10 Inc.
In form hc was for two years the of the property.
The record shows and II he SAYS he never owned it, il
would apparently aud accordiug 10 tie campaign stand
ard hy winch Nh Blaine l. beng tried, convict him of
fa-rhood But In truth and In fact o would never have
owned the property because OF th, real nature of tho
Transaction which was loan AMI not sale 1t has been
stated That MI Blaine became stakeholder and director
IN the standard Coal and Iron Company into which the
Hope furnace enterprise merged. have personally
examined the stock certificate book and the transfer
boz. oi that company aud the minutes of the Board Of
Directors and these books show that while Mr.. Blaine
elected director and ten slHrrs ~ s,Oca were put
IN his name the stock delivered TO him and he
never qualified OF acted a director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
MAILING THE "HoCKING VALLEY LIE"

But while ackuOwedge that lam owner OF coal lands
In Pcnusy lvania and in West Virginia, kindly
suIcd by number Of Democrats In Ohio that own also
large tract OF coal land IN the Hooking Valley. Now
think that when has property attributed to him
which he protests that he did not and when other
parties insist that he does IT, they ought To I've com
PEELED by law to make good to him. They nay that
am large holder In the Hooking Valley syndicate say
that do not single share They again that |
do. Let them into court then and make the owner
ship good to lne. II could bring them into court ON
that issue and under the rule suggested could bank
rup great many Democratic editors and speakers who
Insist that own property that never did own. I'M
delraud that the miners In this region have had some
tronbic with the operators and political opponents
say that Anu one Of the operators. A. sad WINE
ago have never had any trOuble with the men employed
Ia The mines IN which interested and never expect
To have any, because II cannot continue me business
without difficulties OF that kind shall abandon IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

ea,nerns, delegations from psnyic; aScv. M"nioars
bury Northumberland Masom'" o ..,snrson trains
MI vote win he pollcd Legal proh,n.oms,s lara IN
aud Independent Democratic "'p"'"'"''
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
SOLID FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN
lsY TELEGRAPH 10 the raipoS

SIDNEY, N. Y, Oct, 26.-The kepu .a,as. or
mi, district had rally At this place Last ,ssl y
ersl George Carter OF Lousiana naae = Tss vssss
half of the two Republican eandM,o.ss"~ sni Ie6ob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
A STRONG LOCAL TICKET PROMISED.

II looks now as though the dissatisfaction
which was caused by the composition Of the Republican
ticket nominated on Wednesday evening r-t VII Se
moved by the nomination this evening Of almost an en-
trely new ticket L. j. Phillips, the nominee for Mayor
and Charles Spear the nominee for Controller, have de
clned 1t proposed withdraw the Of the
nominees for Common Pleas Judges and in their place
nominate lawyers who have had longer practice al tie
bar and recognized III every ntted for the posi-
ton. The committee appointed on Saturday evening, Of
which Justice Jacob NJ Patterson is chairman
will meet the delegation from the KIN
District this morning and submit the names Of various
persons be presented to the County Convention which
meets at Republican Hall This evening IL under
stood yesterday that the Kiln District delegation, which
withdrew the entiOn and declared that would
not support the ticket placed III nomination, viii be III
their places tonight and that the names To De presented
will be satisfactory 20 them. There l. strong proban
~ that senator Frederick > Gibbs VIII ia dominated Tor
Mayor His record last winter Oh all the Reform meas
Ores introduced In The Legislature was clean one, ana
will commend him TO all who desire honest city gov
eminent. For Controller, the names or j.
Hobart Herrck president Of the Produce Exchange,
and B. Hastings Grant the present Controller, are men
tfoned FOR Common Pleas Judges the names Of Theron
X Strong william g. ChOatc james ". Halves, General
Joseph e. jackson and Charles II. Knox mentioned
All are recognized a. members OF the Bar OF good Tcpu
ton and old Republicans. Colonel Charles - Spencer
will be- retained as the candidate for DstrlcAttOrcy
il is probable also that George billiard Will be- retained
est he candidate Tor President Of Tie Board Aldermen
aud Ferdinand LldDIan FOR Coroner.