The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

ana wheat won't sell at begging mar
ket Tor OS cents hushcl. IL Is 80
cents bushel less to-day than it was
When you elected Republican candi-
uate, -FOUR years ago, who made James g..
Elaine Secretary Of State, and if You
have your mortgage to pay, or interest
upon 1t, counting bushel for dollar.
IL takes good many
more bushels now to pay
interest on your mortgage than is did
lOur years ago, and when you come to
pay your mortgage of it will take
4 good many more hundred
bushels than it did good while
ago. They do not say TO you now
as they did four years ago.
Let well enough alone" It
Is not well enough. When You
see men out OF employment you may
Know that there is trouble some
where. | have understood that
one establishment in this
city, that gave employment to
100 hands Is now closed. There is no
employment there any more, and so il
Is with the rolling mill at indianapolis,
that formerly employed 100 men.
II Is silent now, az in the
graveyard across the way, Tho s:imu-
laht of labor, stimulant Of enterprise,
lhe NE Of the city is dead,
Money is locked mp in the
nations treasury and the Democrats
say change the policy aud reduce taNa-
ton; make it easier upon the people
and their bur,hcn lighter. There arc a
few other matters about which
probably ] ought to speak 10
you this afternoon. Republicans have
pretty much given YOU and me up,
my ordinary fellow citIz-ns, they
90 not expect any moro 10
get votes Of the natives of This country
those that were born here. Thov have
pretty much given mp our German citl-
2cns; they have pretty much
given up SWrdos and Danes
and | believe they have come down
hard and heavy upon our Irish
follow citiZons. When They come
TO the conclusion they can
got Irish votes they are pretty much
gone up themselves, 1t win be pretty
disappointment tolhcm when November
comes around, That is my prediction. J
mink know IL so in the ucighbor-
mood where live. snd the olhor
was natural Democrat; that
Is pretty much the truth.
For 100 years no has been
with the bomoracts, He rrcullects
the time of tho alien law, fu
the administration of John Adams; il
was taken OH by Thomas jefferson
ne rcmcmhers the day WHOM know
Nothlngism was rampant i'm this
country and that She Democratic
party was champion of free religion
and the foreign right to Cccupv
our country along with the rest of us.
! think 1t is bad day when Ropuhi-
cans have to rely on the Irish
vote. The Irish know where their
friends have been in the past Our
cause Will be successful We
nave n candidate for the Presidency
that has borne himself with dislin-
gulShed credit and honor I'm the high
Offices which he has heretofore filed.
ne has borne himself with
great credit as chief magistrate
OF the greatest State in the Union;
substantial objection not being
made against his administration.
lie rs to-day supported by the ablcvt
mon of the Republican party. The indie
pendents of New York, Connecticut.
Massachusetts and Indiana say
ne is worthy of their supporl.
There are bettor assurances of good
governments; of economical govern.
neht; of American protection every
where, and under all circumstances, if
hov. Cleveland be made President in
stead of James q. Blaine, and
with such u support in addition
to the earnest zeal of the Democracy i'm
favor of his election, can cntrr.
tain no doubt OF the result
The other day n newspaper
found fault with mo because with iny
hat In my hand, stood in the pres
euce OF my couutrymen and
asked of thom their support.
and if they fail to ind
any other charge against me cNccpt
that they may go 10 llulinN." Laugh
ter. Mr., Hendricks thnu
made Il personal appeal To
voters Tor thoir support, repeating that
lie did not desire the nomination, hut ns
II was thrust upon him, he wanted the
hearty support of Thorn ALL
The ssmcoting broke up at late
hour