Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-24
THE REPUBLIC CAMPAIGN.
The Moral Of the Ohio Electlon "a
Free Trader Converted, etc
what the Papers say 81 Ohio.

What the Papers Say Of Ohio.
Inter Ocean: The result in Ohio IL great
md glorious u proves that the patriotism Of
the American people cannot be lnlled 70 slun,-
Der or beguiled into again intr.isting the dezti-
MES OF thu republic to those whose hands ara
still red with the blood OF their assaults upon The
nations 1Ife. at proves, also, that the Ameri-
can people discriminate keenly between aecu-
sation and evidence, and that protection to-
American industries is the settled doctrine OF
the country for ut least four years
n New York Tribune: The people of Ohio
have done we'll their part to shape the history
Of the next twenty years Thanks to God,
who hath again given the victory to justice
ana right. The Democrats had deliberately
chosen to stake all in q tremendous struggle in
Ohio, and for weeks they have been boastng
and chuck king that they have stolen the march
Oh the Republicans and had got Ohio sure
The victory is largely due to the great popu-
larity and splendid leadership of Mr., Blaine and
Gen. Logan, the Democrats will now say that
Cleveland has beaten them and il to heavy i
load to carry. But they have not yet felt the
His friends can drag him of the field IS slain
already, if they like; it makes no difference
No man they can name can now wrest the crown
of victory from the Republican champion.
New York SIM: Tho Republicans carried
Ohio,y yesterday BY vote sufficiently decisive
to dispei, In great measure, the uncertainties
which have Of late clouded the campaign In
Hamilton county the large German vote that
has enabled tbs Democrats to carry the county
for two successive years appears to have gone
to the Republicans as it usually does In presi-
DENTAL years. The returns show that the
Democrats lost 1auch Of the Irish vote We
think Cleveland is beaten. s.sa yg.. S:xs.
Chicago Tribune: It will not do for the
democratic managers to say that that ssthey
expected to lose Ohio i" They expected no
such thing They fought tooth and nail to
carry it in the knowledge that it was indiapen-
sable to the success OF the national ticket. They
might have carried it on the chief local issue
which they forced into the canvass-.the liquor
question AS they had done two years in sue
Scession, if the Importance Of the nahoaal
struggle had not been superimposed,, AS it is,
they probably polled $4,000 more votes than
they viii be able to poll three weeks hence, for
Blame is that much stronger than his party in
Ohio on state issues. a ii #i5lSs.34 IS
to have polled . larger vote than, ever before,
while the Republicans drew on their reserve,
which has laid dormant for three years past,
The exercise Of @an the powers known to- the
Democracy in the way Of reporters, chemical
ballot, the outright purchase Of votes, and all
the devices Of fraud were unavailing, and Ohio
stands side by side with Maine and Vermont
in the Republican column. :ax. ~ ,..:
Duluth Tribune; There lis no installing
Ohio's voice The noble old state always does
her duty when there is q crisis. There was q
crisis this year, Upon Ohio depended in .
great measure whether Republican principles
should continue to be the guiding principles
Of the nation. -