davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
Deserved tho lSentinr lie f:ot

BLooMISoroS, ILL, Oct. o6.-Last night
Fred Schultz, while drunk, threw a stone
at Republic procession, which
struck on the head and rendered in.
sensible a mounted man from Hud.
son. The cavalry company at once once.
dismounted, chased and caught Schultz,
beat him severely and putting a ropo
around his neck hanged him upon n lamn
post and left him hanging. llo was cut
down BY the police Just in time 10 sayo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
Central Pncii,c Selects Its Lands.

SAN FEASclsco, Oct. aa5.-The Central
Pacific railroad has flied q list Of lands
selected by tile company under tho acts
Of Congress Of 1862; 1864 and 1865. The
list embraces q section OF l23 miles, com
mencing Mt San Jose and ending at sacra-
mcn:o. The acreage is nearly four mil
lions. All these lands are settled, and the
greater part cultivated underth pre.emp-
tion homestead laws OF the United States.
All these claims are averse to the railroad,
and many conflict with each other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

Yesterdays issue OF the Sunday, Regis
ilr made the announcement that the ".S,h-
dag Eegi,'er would be non-politicaI' and
Immediately underneath it printed cock
and bull story alleging that the Republic
cans in this District were going, to trade
blaine for God, and warned the Democrats
not to be taken by the scheme. The Sun
day Register us II non-political sheet is III
eminent success. -6 .Hr, '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
CHICAGO GERMANS
Assure Mr., Blaine OF Their Cordial Sup

Assure Mr.. Blalno of Their Cordial Sup
g! 't2't ~ port. is :; :.
CulcAGo, Get. 25,-About s o'clock to-
night q committee, representing the Ger
man Republicans Of Chicago, made their
way into Mr.. Blaine's room Mt the Grand
Pacific, and delivered an address approv-
ing his course as n public servant, and
promising: the support Of German.A Ameri-
can Republicans. To this address Mr..
Blaine rcplcid: ssJ, az, r.. /, :
& pRoF. klRScltSER, AND GERMAS-AMEI1-
CAN tender of your friendship
and confidence would have been welcome
and grateful to my feelings. What, then,
must Isay OF ono that is 1T the same time
SO e!oquent,so SO cordial, SO entirely accept
able? What must l say OF what l might
almost call the overdrawn picture Of my
own public career which you have been
pleased to mint ;-.ast l n - ~: y.
In meeting you OH this occasion l am
not unware, thatithcrc has been an effort
made TO prejudice me in the minds Of my
German citizens, but ! never feared
ttat it = would prevail, because the
great n distinction Gof the. German
blood is slowness in comineto conclu-
sion, thoroughness ofinves,igation, and
entire justice OF final judgment. Zap.
plausc.1 ~ ~
| recognize the truthfulncss of.what you
say OF the devotion Of German.American
to the: tlag and the institutions OF the ma:
donality, they $have assumed. l am not
Mnacluainted with the German character.
The State OF which l ANA native was in
large part settled by Germans, and it has
gained no small degree OF its sobrietv, Of
its worth, Of its high character, and Of its
progress, from those Germans who came
from the Fatherland in the early colonial
Gays and their descendants. ,i5,' 52s , 4 u;
Speaking, therefore, not merely from
what YOU have stated in your eloquent ad-
drcss-grateful MS that is--but speaking
from a knowledge long anterior to the
Presidential campaign in which am now
4 candidate!-l can say OF the Germans
past and OF tho Germans present, that be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
COME in ABREAST. ) /
rnE TEEMEn-oAupAun CONTEST
Al Creta Caetr Yesterday Afternoon Gau
dnur Cots Five Seconds Start, but FnIls
to Reach tho. Goal First-Ths u
Race Declared n Draw.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct, 9G.-Thc single scull race
between Tccmer md Gaudaur for $500 d
side, three miles with turn, Teemcr TO give
Gaudaur five seconds start, WIS rowcd at
Creve C@ur lake, near this city, this after.
noon. Tho rain fell steadily during the
day and untila half hour prior to tho race.
The attendance was small. The start was
made promptly at 4:30r. Nj, Gaudaur get.
ting away with37 strokes and was about
two and II. half lengths ahead when
Teeiner started five seconds later.
Gaudaur maintained this lead abou,
mile, when TecmGr spurted md gained
one length. Guu,laur turned first ono
length and q half in ADVANCE. Tcemvr
spurtcd again after turning and caught his
antagonist in quarter OF II mile, and tho
next quarter gained q lead OF II
clear length. Gaudaur then spurtcd
md drew up level with 1eemer
and from this point about IL
half mile from the finish the struggle
was persistent and desperate. Each was
evidently doing his very besf, bu, neither
one apparently could get away from the
other or glin IL lead OF even II foot and the
finish WIS 50 close that the referee, Thos.
J. Gallagher, decided that neither Ind
won and the race must be rowcd over.
Tcemer and Eph Morris claimed tlic.
race bystwo feet, while Parker, Judge at
the outcome for Gau,laur, claimed the
latter was one foot and hall in ADVANCE,
The referee, however, whose boat vas a
little in the rear OF the rowcrs when
they crossed the line, decided us above
and gave the friends OF the scullcrs the
privilege OF nnming u day for the next
trial. No official timers were appointed,
but gentleman OIL the referees boat held
Il watch on the men and gave the tine MS
20:0S for Teemer.
Teemer and Gaudaur agreed to row the
race over next Sunday. All bets are de.
clarcd off. '"'f'' I'll
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
TIE first of II promised series Of articles

TIE first Of Il promised series OF articles
on the battles and leaders OF the rebellion
appears in the current number Of the
CtNtary 1t is from the pen Of General
Deaurcgard, and will attract greatest at
tention for the bitter arraisnmcnt it con.
tains Of Jefferson Davis. Beauregard has
many personal reasons for his hatred for
Davis, which he states with considerable
frankness; but his attack npon him is SO
open and direct, and is made with such IN
array Of plausible reasoning, that it cannot
fail to stir up the friends OF the 'sex-Presi-
dent" and to provoke any number Of lively
rejoiniers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
-. 80 - .-I..- d
& Bad iNInrksMnnshlp Killed Him,

CHEYENNE, ". T., Oct. PA Leader
special from It. Fetterman says: Tom
Diamond and George Sanders got into an
alteration. The former fred point blank
at the letter but missed. \ Sanders then
cmptied a load Of buckshot into Diamond,
who died almost instantly. ,,:'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

Tue official returns OF the Ohio election
are now complete. The total vote was
7s6,9l7. :Robinson's plurality for secre-
tary OF State is 1t,32+. Johnson's plu-
rality for Supreme Judge is 13,045. Flick
inyer's plurality for member Board Of
Public Works is l7,OS3. The aggregate
pluraIities in the ten Republican Con-
gressional Districts is 43,7G2. Tho aggre-
gate pluralities in the eleven Democratic
districts is 2+,l21. Net Republican plu-
ralityo the Congressional vote, 10 ,G33.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
Sunday Morning Firo In Ch,co 20.

q CnlcAeo, Oct. 26.-The iour,story build
ing at los Madison street caught fire this
morning, and the interior was pretty
nearly gutted before tho it was extin-
tineuished. Three floors were occupied
by A. G. spaulling 4 Bro, dealers in
base ball outfits, guns and sporting ma
terialsof all classes. The stock was valued
at $4,000. The damage is estimated at
$4,000; insurance $l20,0O0. Bernhard;
manufacturer Of hunting and flsl,iussliits;
occupied the fourth floor. Damage IS, 900.
The building was damaged *, 900. In.
sured. 7sS'i ~ =. - = 4 j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
A Shot In tho Dark.

: LOUISVILLE, Oct. 246.-Thc Coritr.Jo,lr.
narsAdairsyille, Ky, special says: John
NJ. Gilbert, a farmer, was shot and Killed
Saturday night'while out walking by an
unknown assassin. ~ Z i " q , ~ - '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
Temperance Apostles rrc,n,,,c,,,ur, ,,,,; i,,l.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Over twenty dele
gates to the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union preached or Iectured in tho
different churches or missions hero to.
day or to-night.JMrs. Mary 7. 1Mthrop, OF
Michigan, preached the regular annual
sermon to a large audience this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

JrpGE l'RASSoS is already able to give
Sam Randall points on the tariff. What
formidable competitor Mr.. Randall
would have in the House Of Representa-.
tivcs were the, distinguished acrobat from
this State to get in. ..a1 ..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

Mn LEWIS BAKER OIL Saturday, disposed
OF his interest in the Register to Mr.. ]. B.
fancy. Mr.. Baker has ,ior sometime been
contemplating retiring from the paper
which lie founded over twenty years ago,
and to The building up OF which he has
devoted his best energies, but his wishes
were not consummated until Saturday
last. Mr.. Baker takes with him to his re-
tircment satisfaction OF having, under
adverse circumstances, bnilt up n valuable
property, the result Of untiring labor on his
part. Mr.. Baker in leaving the profession
OF journalism hns the best wishes Of the
lsrELLlGESrxn orsurcess in any ventures
he may engage i'll in the future.
Ills successor, Mr.. fancy, is'a business
man OF known integrity, and brings with
him TO his exposition practical knowl-
edge OF the printing business. Tic In
TgLLlGEScER has 10 reason to believe, thqt
the pleasant relations that have existed
between this paper and tho Register will
not continue under the new management.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

TnE Ohio Democrats, ,nade desperate
bydeica,, have plucked up courage and
arc making still hunt for November.
This is to urge the Republicans not to be
caught mapping. Every. man that voted
in 0,tober should be at the ipolls.in No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

By hop.s,cp and jump Judge ,Bran-
non vault, into protection and all OF its
intilcu,aIs. His sudden conversion will
cause the Calhoun Democrats Of Lewis
county to marvel greatly. ,.I8.O.. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

ClSc,sxArl, o. Oct. 2o-Grinin Hal.
stead, father Of Murat llalstead, while
going home on 'Paddis rum Clcrmont
county, Saturday night, fell oyer IN en-
banAucnt and broke his neck, 4I3 u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

n HiAvnk, oct:h26.-Dr. Gilbert, official
municipal physician, denies that there 4
cholera at Havre. Hc says all yattackol
%.am enoicrl AZ iport were notorious
aruhKlrds. a. lie declares there is no neces, /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

cA1no, Oct. CIT is officially stated
that no doubts exist that Cor Stewart nnd
his party were massarred,bys the Anlw
near Merawlr.s The5 Canadian contingent
for the Nile expedition has arrived AZ AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
Ghe G.telliia)telt1,tlte|a''::,, )tl,l ~,
,,nlcrl Sos. 10 and 81 Fourteenth Street.
FISH BUTLER iias cancelled his New York
engagements and will now devote his
energies to New England, w
TaE Republicans in tho Fourth District
an making good fight against Gibson
with brilliant prospects ofelccling Barbee.

JrpGE l'nASSoS has u record OH the
tariff. 30 man who has lived in MI IN.
terror county for iiisy years has more
ptonounced one. ~, I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
MISSISSIPPI cries IN INDIANA.


General Vnndervoort and Miss Iloibroo,s
Threntcned md Ins,ltcd hy II Mob.
. BLOOMINGTON, md, Oct. 25.-With the
desire to carry Indiana and succeed,
Southern tactics have been introduced on
Indiana soil, us evidenced last night by
the, most outrageous proceedings known
since good old Democratic times. At
Clovcrdalc, in Putnam county, General
Paul Vandervoort, Of Nebraska, and Miss
Nellie Holbrook, Of California, were, nd.
vcrtised dtospeak, and at the usual time a
large audience assembled. Miss Ilobrook
spoke, and was. - followed, by Gen.
erai Vanderyoort, who had spoken some
time, and was referring to 0. G. Malison's
Democratic candidate for Congress) rec
ord on pensions, announcing him severe
y, when a voice from the back part Of the
room disputed tho Generals assor.
tion. The General then proved what
he had asserted, and Suited that
he, hoped he 4. would be nc
corded respect, eyenif among Democrats F;
TINT this was free country, and rs long
as bespoke respectfully OF tho public rec- e
ord OF any man no ono had right to in
terierc. Several insulting remarks were
made, but there was no outburst until the
meeting Vas over, when threats began 10
be made. Lea,ling Republicans became
alarmed, and they were largely outnuln-
bered, and soon armed themselves to con.
duct Miss Holbrook and General Wander.
WORT to their hotel ! 7,s.rt VS.
Y On the way threats were made but
nothing was done. A guard, however, rc.
mained. When they had been there for
some time noise was heard from the oppo.
site, and one Of the men going out was
was met by the crowd, who asked for Van.
dervoort.. They were told that he was in.
side, but they did not need to SEQ him.
They then demanded him 10 come ont.
when the mob were informed that the
first one that made an attempt to
enter tho house would be shot down
on the spot. General Vandcryoort MAS
iniormel- -of what was said and + re.
questelt prepare himself, when the Con.
.eral ,said TO let them Come on. But there
was o,ilrthur ellortuntil at 2:3O2i in the
morning,IMhen he went to take tlie1t train
ior. Bloomington, when crowd OF men
rushed out OF a saloon and swearing around
and insulting General vanderyoort. as
well Us Miss Holbrook. Again the mob
were informed that they n must como
no closer, which the towards dared
not do, as several Republicans were
guarding with rcvolvers. Had the mol
Ind leader there would likely have bpci
trOllblo1I Clnyerflale ia thn Domno..t;, /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

Si,uo 70 VIC olIerEto anyone detecting
even GS',n !rase t;e Of common grease in Struux'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
A LOSING GAME.
y Desperate democratic Scheme +,
Wholesale Snturnfi.ntinr -gi

4 Desperate democratic Scheme fo,
Wholesale Naturalization.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. :5,-.The naturaliza.
ton scheme Of the Democrats will nc,
amount to much, il it is properly watched
They work it sometimes III the east, and
it has given Them many. votes in the large
cities Of this State. 1t indicates that they
arc in stnitene,l circumstances. They
have their imported repcaters on hand
aad hope to DO able to use tllcm in this
way. Cincinnati is the main point to lc
operated. This is indicated by the Clerk
OF the Common Pleas Court taxing an &c.
tive part. This, it is believed, is the first
time that it has, been proposed in ,his
State TO attempt TO work this racket
through the Court OF Common Pleas. In
no event can the Clerk Of tic. court be
authorized to naturaiize persons. Itdone
at all i'll the Common Pleas Court, it must
be done in open session. s7-%
1t has not been many years since the
Probate Court of the State did a good net
OF this kind for the Dcmocracy-in Frank.
lin county, for Instance. This dodge MAY
be tried on again in some places. This
scheme is to have the Probate Judge sirn
the papers i'll advance, and then let the
Democratic managers and blowers and
strikers fill i'll the names Of persons. pur.
ported to have thus been made citizens. 1t
is dangerous work, and none but dcspe-
rate men will attempt it: So
AS has been Stated, the Common Pleas
scheme is a new one, and the ordering Of
large number OF blanks in Hamilton
county would mostcertainly indicate about
the location and the size OF the lob. 1t is
hardly probable that any Judge would so
belittic llimsellas 10 engagein the scheme.
but when the papers are put into the
hands Of a clerk, it is well enough to keen
an eye on the clerk and see what he Is
doing. s5
Inc Democratic managers made strong
bid for the Graenback vote Of tho State,
but they were not long in making the dis
covery that the managers Of that 0rganiza-
ton were not for sale. It is believed that
the bidders were not even given n respccta-
bio hearing, and the enlissaries from
Democratic headquarters picked up their
bundle OF the boodlc and took their depar-
ture from the Grccnback council,
1t appears that the coal.oil chaps and the
honest mossback managers are not happy
unless makinga tlicker OF some kind b;y
which, somebody is tobe purchased. This
has been Democratic tactics for some
years, and the managers ought soon 10
learn that they must not suppose, that
everybody is as corrupt as they have
charged themselves with being.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

Then Mr.. ,Eyarts entered, into an .ex-
tended, able and logical defense Of the
Mulligan letters similar to. his recent
speech in New York. He was very sar-
castle Mt times and treated Biaine's ac-
cusers numerically. Every time he men
toned Blaine's name the cheers could be
heard ior blocks alound. Mr.. Evarts
spoke for two hours and received an oya-
ton at his close. z Z iS ~ t.s.i. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
rLorrlSG NAIL MAKERS.

at Dilworth, Porter & Co.'s nail mills
almost the first workman encountered by
the writer was u slicarman whose name is
withheld. by his request 1t is on file at
this office, however, for the private infor-
nation Of uny doubters. He said !. II am
what you call Il Blaine Democrat. Ever
since l had a vote voted the whole Dcln-
ccratic ticket, but this year l give my in
dividual vote, my whole support and all
my inllucncei to Blaine and Logan.
think Mr. Cleveland is no friend OF the
workingman.. He has satisfied me OF that
TACT by the way he has vetoed bills in New
York that would have been of great bcne-
fit to the laboring classes. His whole ad-
mlnistnstion in that State has been for the
monopulies. tjWhy might it:not be the
same way il he were elected President? !?
That is the question workingmen should
ask themselves. Then also believe the
nearest road to protectiveitariE in,high
duties is through the Republican plat
form. There are not less than twenty
Democrats in this mill who will vote for
fllnincn I.g-. .l lt-a- 81, - sz-- -rsl -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
s.HAtS.ll.E REC0RD?a
nnANNoN As 4 rnorEor1oN1sr.
The P"sos OF story, tho uttcrnnrcs OF tho
Man, tho Tcs sti,nony Of Ills Friends and
SeiGhbors. AZ ainst His Assertions that
Helms bc.sn a Lifelong rarifr alan.
sprial Cores .onle ,et o. tAe In.ellioe,cer.

sPTiai Cores .onda ,et of the In!ellioenoer. '
F. WESTON, W. VA, Oct. 25.-Judge Bran.
non is evidently q blood relation to
the Apostle Paul, for no is q greater
"adapter" to cir cumstanccs than COL Ben
Wilson. The Judge is your ideal "all
things to all men, man. In Ohio county
he holds up his lal,l 10 heavennnd swcars
lle is Il otectionist, and wlion he says
that heis one lie Is ''lnconsistent with no
act OF his life, no uttt rance Of his lips"
The Judge evidently has the utmost con.
tfdlcnso lfleslo in the elasticityfof words. They
can ,he stretched or contracted 10 suit his
id',as Of their meaning and use. In his
;nur ofinterior counties, lpch as Braxton
and Gilmer, he WAS not us Nositive or az
plicit i'll his choice OF expreSsions on the
subject OF tariff. -3'' 'p2N\lsll t{
In his speeches nt Bran ton Court
House and Framctown, Braxt,\n county,
he said, "rhe tariff is only II tax nothing
more. 1t Is in no sense Il politi,Ml ques-
tlon. In tho matter Of coarse w,\ol only
sl.2o0 is collected 1t the ports OF en- try an
nually: The whole protective sys ten, is
q fraud. There is no difference between
ti,e Il parties ON tho subject Of protect ton.
They are alike on It" ~ Isol9l rCN
Judge Brannon says he has no r, scord
on the taril. Let lis examine tho pe.ges
OF the historyoi that tfanous l'rcckinrl c,se-
Lane convention Of lSG0 and see whether
nc had norecord. Judge Brannon was u
delegate to that convention, and one OF & te
most active participants in it. The plat
iorm OF that convention was for uncu,iiyJ-
ca! Tree trade, and on that issue Breckiiy-
ridge and Lane went before the country t,
30 down in ignoininious defeat. They had
no more ardent supporter tllan Judge
John Brs.nnon. 4, l s,,,
+ .AalfE A "REALLr" RECORD. 4g. j (.
Again, when the attempt was made to
disrupt this Government and SET up OH its
ruins M aristocracy Of free traders and
Southerncrs, Judge l,rannon WI one of the
lirst To givc.In his adhesion TO- the pseudo
co'iledcraeY. Hc voted for the ordinance
oftecessiol,. and fastened to- Richmond to
assist III the initiation Of the scheme to
destroythe Union. He was i. member OF
the Confederate Seratc, and ns II Senator
took an oath to support tho constitution
o! the Confederate States OF America. One
otthe cardinal principles OF this constitu.
ton and one that went f:.r towards attract
Ing the sympathy and moral support Of
Great Britain tt, the Contcdcracy,. was the
doctrine Of pc sitiye free trade. To nc
coliiplsh the Success Of the .Coniedcracy
and TO make Tree trade n fact in the South,
TO make its cities marts for: English COM
incrcc, Judge Brannon did rs much rs any
one man could have done from 1861 till
1865. --.-,, l-'-a.z,y- -. 40; -,=s.sI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27

Hh'eli'g, v. Ia, Oct. 90, 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-27
BLAINE CONVERTS.
employees orpIrrsnuRau MILLS,
Former Democrats. Coming to the PLAN Ct.
Knight by tho Wholcsale--The, Germans +.
ofChioaSo Assure tho Republican Can.
dldate OF Their Cordial support.

PiTrsntRGr, Oct. 25.-Tho Commercial
Gn'et'e prints the following. to-day: The
search for Blaine Democrats among tho
workingmch Of Pittsburgh continued yes
terday. Over at tho iron mills Of "A. NJ.
Byers Il Co., on-tke South Side, II perfect
nest OF iloppers was discovered. Fully
is5 Of them WORK there. Without know
ing this to be'the case tho reporter wan.
dered into the mill and struck up u con-
ycrsation with Thomas lIanlon, tho pud.
ding boss. II required no solicitation 10
draw him out. Said lie: i"I have always
been q Democrat, and ut the lust presidcn-
tinl election voted for Hancock. Butnot
50 this year. LIAM going to vote for
Elaine. There are ovcr100 in the mitlwho,
Democrats like myself, nre now Blaine
supporters. They have organized club
among themselves. This was once a
Democratic mill, but it has practically
llopped this campaign. We have been nc.
tuated by two reasons, viz, the necessity
Of protective tariff and the unGtness OF
Cleveland for the office. We arc iron
workers and can't help but look after our
bread and butter. In my opinion the
platform OF the Republican party prom.
iscs plenty Of protection to American ill.,
dustrics, while that Of the Democrats does
not. Tariff is everything to,the working
man as well as the employer We recog.
nlze that. Then as to Cleveland's ability
rs n statesman, there is no question in my
mind that IT Is very poor. Blaine is far