davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26

ever the change in its typographical
arrangement some time since was
not considered an i'm provement
by large number of its su disorders
AS many Of them who never u:ed
spectacles previous now have to use
them TO read their E0e1ltlg Meas.
Howe yer, ihis small matter, and
The HERALD and the Ne1CS SEEM to
thoroughly comprehend the lines of
NJ ,ntgOmery:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26

iGu,e q aHn j ID IN D ,jC a.
4rr:. 80 { Is .agsa: - s.s.54=5il II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-26

- % Gle - :. ~-ij glvE t9isIt
ln s,acl1Y? 80 80 ~ zaI.gl.
ia sst f 3; j. .e"t u .cE 81
z-.As --.E E=sE= sai az
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28

invited, but earnestly r Quesled TO come
aud 10y this glad season with us.
Miss Jennie Erwin Is smorg Newburr
friends this week.
R'lnd Hsrdmsn. # Independence, has
purCb ssed thS wagner mill property be-
low town and will move his family here
soon. We gladly receive all such enter
prlsing people.
Mrs, J. s LoAr spent Saturday aud sun
day in MonongNlie county
The boys Of our neigbborh,od have
purch. scd The Instruments belonging L,
the Mason,own haod, ard now the night,
blackncss Is made more fearful by the
unosr,hly footing" of horns. Mus c
has charms to snolhe the saw ge. Burst
ar ck OF split cabbag..'
1t seems to III, and there is sadness in
the thought, that IS ldom" is tryirg to
use mp our place in this paper. His wri,-
ings are spicy auu original, tut we cannot
yield our place jus, vet.
About six feet, five IL ches Of our whole
soul'd, Democratic FREUD. julius Keck.
was over at Morgantown "Wednesday On
business and visiting the old homestead.
Rev. Foreman will hold his fist quar-
terly meetirg here December 9 h.
TAG y Plua.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
IBONDALE.

EDToR ATGCs:- i noticed n article IN
The j uin"l lat week rom Ex-S lldi,r'
in reference 10 the SPEECH Il the Hon. b
+ Martin. The article is orc continuous
faishond from the b glnirg to ia close
with The exception e the reference to The
workings f The iurJ ace. which have no
d ubt will continue to improve under the
naturalization Of President Cl vcland
The working men - tits place were
,hreaun nj with loss of employment II they
contributed to The success Il the ID me-
cratic party, They were told ar years
ago that it Hancock was elected the fur
mace w'ud bp cl sed down and what Old
we SEE No cucr was 1t announced that
GaIi III WAS elected than there was re-
duciion ~ the wfPcs and the woitmen
put upon half time. This year The wspts
we're reduced to ninety cents per day be-
fore TIE election, and although working
on the ln0 est wages we have ever 7, &c we'd.
we were given to md. rstAnd that we oy.
all 10 the Republican party and that q
victory for he - m"cralic party would
mean starvation. VI re than THE. Tho
proprietors auncu'nrd tbu 'h,y ", uld
close the furnace + the C,untry went
Democratic.
This was low ihret and a c:uI lie
used ss political menace. An we how,
heard for the last months IS "lat n and
Protection" Il there miner on the
work 80 ignorant as 70 think that OIL
Nomegyie would vote for any party. that
would raise the W ges Of bis men Ger
tainly not Hence, the Colonel is Re
publican.
"Ex-S ,ldiei" saws "Joe. Marum made
US d good speech" We night have though,
so too, bit we happen to have a slight &C
qusintance with joseph, and know that he
sold himself, body md soul, for soap
Josie's prospect Of berg Governor Of
West Va. is about - good 80 a one horse
political preachers prospects Of Heaven.
Nf. Editor, ] have always been ardent
Republican, but have cat my last vote
70 the 'wiudward," and thank my God
that Grover Clev land is President Of the
United States instead Of Mulligan Blaine.
A MrNEK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
CRANESVILLE.

Passim Scribe has been silent tor's long
time, but give him room once more in
TRE ARGUs To baleuce his body, spread
his wings and crow with loud hallaluj abs
for Cley, land Hendricks and Reform.
Clevvland's five al this place 7, joice in
victory, but John Browning's hoz mas
are distinctly heard reverbcratiug through.
out the Pine Swamp these beautiful Iu-
dian Summer davs.
w cast our first vote for Cleveland and
Hendricks, being he fret vote we ever
cast for President sud Vice President, aud
it wasn't lost either. Aud now as the
election is over we all submit &c the voice
of the people for the pove; is overw helm
ing when the people move. LIT us Get
down To the business snd local matters
that are agitating cicles throughout the
Pine Swsmps.
Joseph, bat better known as Sol Feath
ers, ssys free trade has tot hurt him He
has gone into an extensive clearing OF
land r,gardl. IS of the ID mocra' ic victory
The contrac, that he has let out amounts
In five hundred dollars. lie also expects
10 build - large dwelling house in the near
future.
The steam saw mill of Albright y Bro,
is running daily, and va are informed DO p
ing a very lucrative business. This Is the
section Of The county for pine lumber Of
al kinds. There are teams driving daily
from this section TO Terra Alta hauling
spar timber, sawed lumber, shook aud pro.
duce.
We vIsi'. d the metropolis on Saturday
last and found the CT; Z ms in commo
ton If business. Seemingly there was
more business done in one day than you
would notice in s'X months al HI gwood.
The railroad does it We believe.
Will, in Terra Ala we met the Hon,
John II. II It, of G AZ. u. Vie were 2
smiling 'nce, Nv Yo,k it, Ale,. we
me, Q ! II 80, OF VI guns Ghr, Ill.
ce was ne long AS mus aim. Now
Yn.k did II.
- mi, June Of the ] urnal Gale on
County Superintendent 10 bold another
las'ilu,e. Since the election the dear Miss
has l'atned that tie Gals must 20 out
Of flee, hct &c IN" calls IN Mr. Su IT. for
a ticket We hope the Sup riu'endcnt
will accommodate Miss Jennie With lew
On eti rs on Grammar aud Re diug-a
70 IN Of two ~ lesst
Wen, patsy Doodle, >" one year ago we
b bad fni'I in you AS prophet, bu,
al how sadly we we've mistaken. The
rasc''s must 60. 81 rcadelh the verdict
of y v An.
Tie school 1t this pl-ce IS now in nj
II at. w Il Sh fir a,d Abe Wilhelm
Teachers. Eornllm' Mt ,Xc eds RtIy ano
not all enrolled yot. Tne TEACHERS invite
III, cooperation Il the rents
Mist Vrionin Fc Their e his Place. bu
of 'h' Maryland sch'ol is is now as'uicri
in iEc cho at I, ira Ara.
We are e'jNi.g cors'd. rable winter.
SnIwirg and Letting and soon the sleigh
b. Il Will b gin to Jungle,
PAssiM ScrIBo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
REEDoVILLE

Sc. DOL opened here last Monday with
twenty enrolled Lewis Howell, one Of
Monongalia's most sctive and earnest Cd
ucational workers, IL generallssimo.
Col. j, A. F. Martin, Of AlbHgh,sville.
WIS here sunday and that broad smile on
his face surely meant Something Glove.
lands election, no doubt.
Arrangements are being made 20 c,e-
brate Christmas he-e. NJ IT should be cele.
brsted. Every person ls not only cord .ly
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
n BIG OFFER
Democratic National AdmInIstra-
itOn nnd - LoVycr House
OG Congress.

all citzcus at the state will feel renew,
cd ana strnl ger interest In the Governs
mcnt and liz workings Tho Register
through its Washington Telcgrans and
Zorro -pondenc1 viii keep its readers
thoroughly postc1 on ali matters.
Make mp your clubs nd send item in
at once.
II VIII also mako spo ialty os ull
state matters from AL sections ui the
state, and keep our people fully posted
AS To what IS going ON ar uud thoni.
Daily ole yolr 81 OO invariably in I'd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES:

transient advertisements will he in O.
rted for ~ pea inch for first inSe rtion.
my cents per inch for each addition
t .nsertiOn
I-rsonsi communications inserted for
cents an inch.
local notices S cents per line.
Poetry . cents per line.
Entered q; - .ngwOOd Post Office as
econd class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Court proceedings next week.

tNl etl'iN.
Winter has unseated him self from
the lap OF spring.
The Court Fouse ought TO be painted
1t looks very shabby.
Some Of the schools of the county are
uusupplied with teachers yet.
Our local nows meu are awake once
more. We are GLAD to hear from them
again.
Most Of tho Rel ubIican leaders
shoulder Blaine's defeat upon Parson
Burchnrd
1t is irrpossil lie for Us to mention
personally all our friends whu visited Us
his week.
Mrs. Dan Fawcett ana Mrs. &. w.
F'wcett visited friends At independence
last week.
Go down 10 Col. Monroe Ibis even.
ing and get dish OF fresh oysters or
yourself and girl.
There are thirty prisoners in the iui
over at Umortown, Pa. Two or three OF
these are murlerers.
Harry Taylor, tried for the murder
otold man Turner, WIS convicted of i'm
voluntary mansaughter.
Jim Blaine attempts to sGeeten IN,
Erll of defeat by mating Unreasonable
and rnpstriotic ultcrances
a swan was killed nerr Martinsburg
one day last week that measured feet
% inches trcm tip 10 tip of wings.
President elect Cleveland pointed to
his letter of acceptance when asked az t.
his attitude on the Civil Service law.
-Gilded 1--WE cents are going for five
dollar gold pieces, but Or. BuTs Cough
Syfnp needs no gliding to make it 20.
A negrc named weich Killed white
man named Peken in an alteration ~
Mason City, Mason county, last week.
The planning mill Of Walls Bros. i'm
N'IHil hlSlIlC', wa - est rOVQ1 Nv l4.t
friday week. The loss IS about 8 500.
Peter vol,z is nov, cror.aoo a.n,.
work ,sin. He advor,iso. e. re-.
aus. This is The se,re, ,rl,ishi,,.. 80
>,, -
Az Pc, C;a,,.-..,t '' '''n'
bor, n c,u.oua ,,,.. ~, '''''''',o' -
'''''''' ''''''
--M"tinsburg is making extensive
a., ava .''o ''''"',erS -
- '''o''''''' ''' ''S"' r"N'i S'5I''
In the agricultural department ut
Washington there IRE 100 women and So
mon engaged in Il O business of nutt,r,,
UP S''u7'
John Roby, Preston county boy
whose parents live near Giade~ yllle. was
killed in the coal mines near Pittsburz.
Pa, last week.
Hon. w. l.. Wilson got an oven
hundred majority for Congress in Bcrk-
olev county, and majority Of ,253 in
Jefferson, his home county.
And tho tiob t,,,o1 .1 -,c.s
journal prodS st. John too. This is
ralhe- surprising but very significant
when fully understood. oh my.
The Democrat. Of Nccburg hold
rousing ratification mating lat ss,,r-
day night. The town was brilliantly H.
Illuminated ard every hing passed Oft
nicely.
Persons desiring cool, ,r ar,iclo. r.
any kind sbopId cou.ul, tho c,,,,,,,,,, -,
TIE ARGUS before purchasing. Every
firm that advertises in this paper is re,
liable.
joseph Hartman Of WILEY was in
town ON Friday. lie. like everv Dem.
oorat we have seen since the election, is
over joyous on account Of the election Of
Cleveland
The Daru and contents. boIopoing f.,
John L. Babb of JovsviIje Gr,ptcop,-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
THE TOLEDO BLADE
CNAsBY' PArERJ
cIRcULATroN $4,000.

The LugrN CirSrHt 81 s nny Wcrkl,
Ncwspep,T boz thr D. moo StHftr.
The i rgc-t J. p,r publ ...I 100 ib
Uiil,d SHrs 20 Oac - iIar p.f.rr.
the - % Piper iIut.' g. ,r-p.-t i'.rrr
lnc . u r.rer pH'isngg mo t.sb
Litter
rbe Blade clone. 81 90 per r,et: go,
waterbury Wach. 80 30 orb So.
= Cravings of Pdgrms pryus. c, $50
eig 81 wig AZ 90
oi eci terms to club fi..r mod
kno"u ~ app icat.or. Any ~,,tf .i-.u.
~ we Blade announce ,ur wf..,i- 90
Oh ' %, 80, % G. urrs. ric
W. r1a' gFrFYBwY '1 s-ua postal car.
tO 1ia i.r % ~ cfIItn ,.ry
j. WI t.lI It- owu st,rv. a cfum.
HdV uust mrrl would NOT hHYr3 room
describe i's yarIDUs dppeiim,bIs HuI ca
announcements for tle coming sou.
Wr'e Tor spccim,n %, aDi aIsy Nv. . ib,
adores.cs Of ill your fU..Ls.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

one dollar per year. invariably in al.
1nce One dollar and ffty cents per
ear, zen not paid i'm advance. Thes,
.ormS will bestrictly adhered 10 in every
Instance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR,
FOR e 7j.-
~ Y II r. Is T. $ 4
OF aiItiic Magazines.

illustrated with Oii.i1al ~'rd Eugray-
ings, Pbotogr ana Oh pictures
Commencing with thcNovomber num-
Der. 1881. each Magazine will contain -
COUPON ORDER, cntitliug the ho! or
10 tho selection Of ANY PATTERN il,
luslrtoi in that number, AMI in ANY
SIZE.
DEMORE~T : MONTHLY Is Justly
entitled the Worlds Model Magazine.
The L"r2cst in Form. the Largest cir
culali'n and the best TWO Dollar Fam
ilN Mag Zinc issued. 1850 viii he tho
Twenty, first yoar of ts publication; il g.
now improved 50 extensively ~ to place
u ~ the front rank u Family Poiiodi.
Gals, and equal 10 any Mag zine. n con .
tlins 90 pages. larpe qunrto, - ~
inches, cleg utly printei aud 'ull Illus
ir.ict. each uuUhor having steel engrav-
ings. oil pIcture.or art su' iccts, publish.
ed hy w. J'u'idgg Dcmurcst, New York.
gg-AND HYtpICtAI. .GUEEHENT
90 W BIND WsE5z IssE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
THEY ARE THE BEST"
CouNIsl,s ORCHESTRA. roNEn

Why bay of us2
because.
!. We represent n thoroughly reliable
tirm.
=. ~ give you wHttou guarantee
rom the Company Tor your Instrument
for six oars.
,. We are sole agents for tho State, and
havo 40 second profits.
!. No are pormauoutlv located here.
D. Wo will soll you Il better OIgn Jor
tSS money than you can get elsewhere.
u. w Eivo IA handsome stool ana in
struction book with chc'. organ.
An agent wanted u each county in
thh state.
CORES pondCnCo solicited.
Al lrnAe nr null on
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.

A Complete Medical work for W omen
hands mnly bound iu cl'tii, aud illustIuf-
cd. lcIis how 81 prevent and cure al
diseases Of the sex by treatment ar
HOME. Wo IT, weight IN gold b. eve-y
ladY sutping from amy ui these 'iseasUs.
over ~ 900 sod a alre dy. PUST PAID
oNLY % Cents. Husud Note or . rt.
stamp. Address NUNDA PUBLISH~
ING co, Nunda, y. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
CLEVELAND & HENDRICKS
rhc Tisst Democratic p,cSiicut
oWd NiCo prC~tG~ut la
Quarter Century.
THE ~ HI 2 ELM c.
DAILY AND WEEEIN
E E | s I = &
UNDER !gE INV MANAGEMENT,

QUAIL RE tNNCrLN NHNT'WNS
- stated oditoudly the mt ruiug liter
the transfer, W: Thoroughly md lE-
liAHiN DIMuCWNTtC. with N L,vtr~ tor
ANY person OF faction within the party to
the dctrimcut of tho whole party. " uvn
the nominations are made ~ tho roau d,
larry constituted convention OF to party
thon tho Register viii. and only then
give its unqualified support to the nom.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

vanton and the lustful, while the pure anu
noble women of Brooklyn crowd tho Academy
Of Music to testify their regard for MIR. biaino'
Mr.. Cleveland Is O candidate who owes
his position TO a shameful prostitution Oh
his official power. He shielded corrupt OIL,
cials in order to get the votes VI
corrupt rings; but Mr.. Blaines whole life, pup
lie and private, has been searched by malicc'
and not single dishonorable act has been
found therein. Mr.. Cleveand's appoint
mepts. In notorious and shameful instances,
have been dictated by his own selfish ambition.
MFR. Blaine has been for years the most con-
spicuous practical representative OF those VINO
oppose the use of the Civil Service through dis
missals for partisan or personal ends.
Putting aside these things can conscientious
men forget the distinction between the two
crcot particsi Is II right IL 1t possible, to dis
regard the opposing tendencies of those parties
Can II be denied that the tendency OF the Demo
cratic party has been, and Is now, against AL
that Is worthiest and best In our National life
and that every reform, every forward step
every real nprooting of evil, has received its
jnnpins from the Republican paityf Can IT be
ipniei that The methods Df the Democratic
pattt, which seeks to ethlfol the s0h'h bt
tapHee and the North bt fiaud and slahlth
a,p s,eh that conscientious mef afe w ou't
heNnh W iphNhp them
Tho Votes 10 Responsible for his ehe'ee, 7, 10
his dulY Rai W mistake his pr:yale sndses no
own vanity 90 p,ite at opnlon, or any con
oclled feeling that he ia purer or wo'Ihlor lhan
the millions with whom he has acted, tor a
genuine conviction OF duty, Vote - you
pray,n say somo of tho supporters OF 81. john
Men who have intelligence enough tn SEQ their
duty in this campaign will realize that they
ought both TO pray and To vote f0rthc success of
that party which has been In the past and Is
now. the main support of all genuine reform.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
4 QUESTION or DTTY

What is right7 All the other questions come
to this one What vote is it duty to cast?
Can Il conscientious temperance man count
ii duty to vote for Mr.. st. John Can il ever
be right for him to vote so as to help the liquor
INTEREST," 1t is a notorious fact that the Demo-
cratic party counts upon the support of St. John
by some temperance voters rs its only chance
of success. Its money Is contributed to support
a canvass professcdly for the temperance cause.
Men who claim that they hold it duty to vote
for principle ought to reaiIze that IA vote for
st. John would tend to defeat that principle.
Thus, in ten districts in this State at the last
legislative election, temperance candidates
were supported by votes enough TO elect Demo-
cratic members, and the votes of those same
Democratic members defeated the submission
of "A constitutional amendment. Nor will con-
scientious men overlook evidence showing that
Mr. st. John is not deserving of their support.
1t can hardly be that intelligent men will
count it duty to vote for General Butler. Such
men cannot suppose that he has a chance of
success. If they consider it n duty To vote
against Governor Cleveland they must realize
that the most effective way TO defeat him il TO
vote directly for Mr.. Blaine
Is it possible that men of conscientious con-
viction can count it "A duty to support
Governor Cleveland7 Let them consider
the contrast presented. He il the candi-
date of the city thieves, of the indicted officials.
of the corrupt rings; while Mr.. Blame is the
candidate Of the conservative, law-abiding
business men of this metropolis. Cleveland
gathers the bullies and the roughs around Mr..
Blaine gather thousand clergymcn of all de
nominations. Cleveland il the candidate in
whose behalf shameless appeal is made to the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
personal

Cnt Gamer, the scuptor of the Garfield memorial bust
IN st ous Ia nfty ala yesfs old and has made statues
OF nearly a he suveteens ot Europe "a well "a ~ othst
IN hnul rpi sons, th6sa ~ Kaiser Wilhelm, Francis
iusepl Mpttpfnleh ahi bsmafrs hpins ps,hers We
hps hnnwn iie has 4 sph, ase tweatt =two wac hes
ptspniph 4 sebi static et tenht M''ihe
t>ahpth htnaf, theins Ia sliii ~ hos SUMMER hrhA
sephlne scat iiGin etetwnihi
slr Walter haelghs tebaeee-bey has lately seea hlss
eeNeied in England
Ia Bosten they toll really stocking starry to the cheat
that Miss Georgia Cagyan, while playing there hapen-
Ing one dU To DO IN orsIs shop, pointsd ou certain
wire form and requested that II he Used the next time
ono Of her admirers lett order for Moral lribuio
Is To be hoped that LobUdy will believe the tae
The Baroness Buriet Coutts anxious to secure her
husband seat Ia tho House Of Commons
Lieutenant Greedy mas rented house In Washington
for the winter and ID expected To occupy 1t this month
when Count Herbert Won Bismarck visited Paris the
papers reprinted tho soandalous description OF bin given
In La socieie Berlin" and the reception accorded
him freezing.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
uOW UORKMEN ARE DEFR1UDED.

The Democrats, after bringing distress on
tbc country bv efforts to reduce the tarlif, are
now making desperate appeals for help to the
workmen they have grievously wronged. In a
o;rculor they announce the hostility of the
Democratic party to convict labor. In and out
of CONGRESS that party is controlled by its repre-
scutatives from the South. Democratic Mis-
sissinri. made so by intimidation and fraud,
works convicts in her cotton fields. Demo-
cratic Arkansas does likewise. Democratic
Alobamas mines are worked by c0nylcts.
nomocratic Georgia mines her coal, picks her
cotton and builds railroads with convcts. SO
do tLc Caroinas and Tennessee and the same
oomnetition with free labor exists in Kentucky
and in other Southern States.
1, tbc same circular the Barnum Morcy Letter
Committee falsely accuses the Republicans OF
defeating the eight-h0ur law. The original
,,,v was introduced and passed by Republicans.
, hill to amend the act was introduced In the
Democratic IIOus6 early in the last session and
n;,,eon. .holed. Another bill brought up later in
,ho session was refused consideration in the
Uouse. which evadcd discussion of it by an ad-
iournment. A bill identical with the House
hill was reported favorably from the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor. and every
democratic Senator on that committee opposed
il. Whatever may be the merits or defects OF
such legislation it Is certain that the Demo-
Gratis have no claim to support from workmen
on that score.
How is it in this cityf Hubert o. Thompson
in his department employed hundreds of work
men Just previous to tho election OF 1882,
when Cleveland was candidate for Governor,
and then discharged them soon after they had
voted. To avoid paying laborers fair wages,
and TO put money in the pockets OF his political
mariners, he gives out jobs for paving. fol
building sewers, otc., on 5000 orders to Rich
ard A. Cunningham and Maurice b. Flynn
These two men have been paid hundreds OF
thousands of dollars on such orders given by
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
C1TSTNG RUIN And BOOSTING or IT.

CAUSING RUIN And BOASTING OF IT.
The Democrats declare that 800, 600 men are
now idle Probably that is an exaggeration if
not. it is about One-twcnticth OF the whole
number of wagc-c -carners in the country.
Does anybody suppose that as much as nlne-
teen-twentieths of the wage -carners in England
are now employed at all Is anybody Ignorant
of the fact that the nineteen who do get work
here receive an average of 81 20 for the same
work for which the British worker gets 81 7
If this period of general distress in all lands is
so far warded off or modified in effect in this
country that more of the people are employed
than in any other country and at 70 per cent
better wages, is the protective system worth
less
But why do the Democrats parade so zeal
ously the statement that 100000 people are
idlcl 1t Is their work. They caused this
stagnaton by their senseess agitation of the
tariff question last winter. IL it a thing to
boast Of that Democratic stupidity has taken
the bread from one-twentieth of all the workers
in the country That would seem to be fact
to conceal, or to repent of daily in sackcloth
and ashes.
Two years ago. the workers were all en-
ployed, and a good wages. But the Democrats
said. Elect ia. aud we will make times ever
so much better Foolish men listcned and
,,pduloua men had faith, and n Demo
cratic Congress was elected, From that
hour a. his hnshras has declined, industry
has hprn shfihhins ahd the number of men
unemployed has continually g,oWhi Then Tho
nemoe,ala cheated tho people again, did they
not
n In time for change, iut back the iiepub-
hcan pa,ty 20 make laws, and elect liepub-
lican President 10 approve bulls and enforce
laws. and this stagnation will pass. 1t Is a
Democratic panic The plain remedy Is to
"turn the stupids ont"