The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

The common people are going to vote upon ii
in November. We're / q free-trader / should
certainly vote for Cleveland and a Democratic
Congressman. Being a moderate and practical
protectionist, | shall as certainly vote foI
Blaine and a Republican Congressman.
Alexander Sullivan declined reelection ia
the presidency of the American Irish League,
TO take the stump for Blaine.
a Salt Lake City resident writes a St Paul
friend that the Mormon church has subscribed
$250,00 0 to the Democratic campaign fund in
consideration of general friendliness and prom
Uses of admission Of Utah as a state.
President Cyrus Hamlin, Of Middlebury
College, Vermont writes: 81 vote for Blaine.
If / vote for any one else it will go for ,Cleye-
land-that is, for free rum, free trade, free
love and free devil generally"
The Scimetar, leading Democratic evening
daily OF Memphis, Tenn, has taken the Demo-
cratic national ticket from the head of its col
umns, and approves Buffers arrangement Of
the party.
Philetus Sawyer of Wisconsin is credited
with sending a So, OO0 check to the national
Republican committee, with an iutimation that
he will double it if necessary.
Theodore Roosevelt, in a letter to the New
York Tribune, declares that Gov. Cleyeland's
reasons for vetoing the tenure of Office bill are
frivolous that it is difficult for him to be-
lieve ''that they were offered in good faith;' =
and that lit Is sheer nonsense to say that the
amendment (the Dayton ~amendment hurt the
bin; on the contrary, it improvedit
That sterling Democratic organ, the New
York Sun, says: Concerning Governor Caeve-
land we must say that the publication of the
Buffalo scandal never did him one-tenth
as much damage as the fatuous evasions and
contradictions of his fool-friends in seeking to
nullify it's effect
In one manufacturing establishment inBrook-
lyn where there are 15 men employed, $50 are
for Blaine and S for Cleveland In a stone
cutting yard where 200 men are employed I9
are for Blaine and3 for Cleveland. In another
manufacturing establishment where there are
30 men employed, 80 are for Blaine and 5 for
Cleveland In still another mandatory where
81 men all Irish, are employed, all butt are for
Blaine.
The surest teacher Is the heart, not the
head. I would rather take the verdict
of the plain, honest farmers and work
Ingmen OF this state, who have known Mr..
Blaine and lived with him, with regard to his
character, than the verdict of those cold, ana
lytical chemists and scholars Of Cambridge
and beacon HilL-Emery A. Storrs, In Maine.
1t required all the efforts of Oliver P. Nor
ton and the Republicans and loyal Democrats
OF Indiana during the war to prevents Hem
bricks, the Sons Of Liberty, the Knights of the
Golden Circle and the other rebel elements in
that State from carrying it over to the side of
the South A vote for Cleveland and Hendricks
now - a vote approving OF rebel sympathy at
the North while the South was In arms against
the Union.
Iii a matter of actual demonstration, by
figures which do not admit of an erroneous in
ference, that the affairs OF the Government have
never been 30 honestly administered MS they
have been since the Republican party has been !
IN power. The losses through errors. misman-
agement and dishonesty have under RepubIi-
can rule been a smaller percentage Of the sums
Of money involved in governmental transac-
LIONS than during any previous period III his
Tory, and they have been IN o constantly de-
c,reasing ratio since the first Republican Presi-
dent was elected.
James Redpath, in an interview in the New
York Tribune, does not hesitate TO pronounce
the detection of the Irish from Cleveland IN
paralleled in the history Of the Irish in Amer
aca. DE analyses the causes OF disaffection, and
proves that the movement is not a local demon
stration against Gov. Cleveland, but q general
protest against the nomination OF a candidate
who - personally obnoxious TO the working
classes.
The Boston Oongregationalist, the leading
paper of its denomination In New England. If
not In the whole country says:
Co~mmandecency the morals of the young. re-
gard for the s~ecredness OF home life, and the
very maintenance Of our national existence re-
quire that the president Of these United States
cur foremost representative official before
morals as well as OF public integrity. II these
charges be nntrae il ought to be easy to show
the fact They are definite and personally in
dorsed. III they be not disproved, then the i'm
dignant public sentiment or the nation should
be given voice, and the party which nominated
draw from the ticket which his name now
leads
New York Special: Ex-senator Henderson
Of Missouri came down from the Adirondacks
recently
do You think tho republicans win carry
New York;" he WAS asked by your correspond
II have not much doubt Of ii IN the present
aspect Of affairs, / have been about the state
generally, and ] think IL as safe az Maine or
Pennsylvania. Speaking of the situation, whom
the srmmer IL over and tho fall frosts Get IN
and men begin 10 think soberly, they ind the
man with the principles. with the knowledge
Of affairs, il after all the man 10 be elected
They saw Garfield was such a man, and they
are beginning to SEQ Blaine il, and y0u viii see
when the froRts come again that Blaine will be
elected by . magnificent majority.
According 10 . Madison correspondent