The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Treasury for services due 70 the peopll

Treasury Tor services due 10 the people |
o. the United States.
Second-Or Organized bodies Of men |
who, having secured by corrupt means |
the imposition of duties, which are in ex-
cess of all sums needed for the wants OF
the government and for the protection !
of American labor and capital, and hay |
ing thus gained enormous wealth, are
willing to pay largely to the Republican |
campaign fund for the promise Of the
continuance and increase Of such duties
which constitute a system of bounties to
monopolies under the pretense of pro-
lection to American industry.
Third "A host of INSCRIPTIONS con-
tractors and iobbers, who have grown
rich upon public plumber, and are ready
to pay tithes of what they have ac-
quired in order to avoid all risk of being
called TO account for theevil methods by
which their wealth has been gained.
Fourth Corporations which, having
! app oprirted the public lands 10y the aid
of corrupt agencies in the Republican
party, believe they will be compelled TO
| give up their ill-gotten gains if that
| party Is driven from power, and are,
! therefore, willing TO keep it in place by
giving it n percentage Of their unrighi-
eous profits.
This committee has not troops OF
Olliceholders at its command.
1t will agree to sell the future leglsla-
| ton Of Congress for money paid now
| into its party treasury.
1t VIII not promise immunity to
thieves.
1t will not contract to uphold any cor
rupt bargain, heretofore made by me
Republican party with any corporate on,
for all the wealth that such corporation
can offer.
1t appeals to the neople against one
and all u. these opponents, thus cor
! ruptly banded together against the
/ friends of good government,
I The number Of all these opponents i
t small, but their wealth is great, and il
will be unscrupulOuslv used. An az
tive and vigorous campaign must be
made against them. Their paid advo
o Gates must he met and defeated in de-
bate upon the platform and in discus
= sion in the newspapers. The or
ganizatiOn of all VINO are OpposeC
to them must be perfected
!, in every state, city and county in tn,
$ land. Money Is needed to do this homes
}, work. Your committee, refusing to ad
r opt the methods by which the Republi
Q can party fills its treasury, callsupon al
0 good citizens for the aid which it re
9 quires.
Il 1t invites, and will welcome, contrihu
o tons from every honest man who Is Op
= posed to the election of James G.. Blaine
d as President. No contribution
will be accounted too small
" WherGvera bank, banker or postal none
II order office can be found, the means eN
u list for placing at the disposal of tn
q Treasurer Of this committee, individual
q or collective contributions in aid of tn
g great cause in which we are engaged
d or money may he RENTED by mail I
u Charles J. Canda, Treasurer, mt No.
5, West Twenty-fourth street, New Norl
a When victory is achieved over Ill
INSCRIPTIONS combination, which
now endeaVOring to thrust James {
Blaine into the Presidential Office, tn
IN recorded list of such contributors wi
n be n roll Of honor, such rs no other part
n in this country has ever possessed.
:, Our opponents cannot be saved frol
u disaster by forcing their unwilling car
N didate to speak 10 asscmhlages Of III
ne people.
ne The man who wrote the Fisher lotteI
re will never be the choice of the poop
"A for the Presidency of the United State
m ARTHUR y. GORM'N,
le Chairman Democratic National Exec
rs tive Committee.