Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14
REPUBLICAN PoIlYIx

ooiiector Robertson OF New w.
signed from tho Republican ~.
tive committee so as not g. 80
raising money Tor polticaj .asAss
the civil law ~forbidding feda,Ip atpsS
to engage iii that work. 0e
l think there is a greater ma.
the part Of the Republican rsa'
carry out the principles Of c,yil'.l
reform than on the part of the !
cratic party, because the Rep,,s
are already in. While -,
Cleveland to be politically boa -.
election would be putting Ne
ernment not in the hands 81 4 ~. y
IN the hands Off party which, !.
says, is hungry and thirsty ! ~
1T would be unfortunate fo, n. NY
ton Of the country to have sncI y ~
sale change.-Professor WiIssu
Morey, Rochester University,
Secretary Mcpherson saws n,
ports from New York indica,. h.,
publication Of the cleveland a.
has given the Independents a chin !
which they can never entirelv w.
Carl Schurz's efforts are futile IN
the furnace Of the investigate,
mittee cannot restore their
warmth" he says. ""To vote Val !
democrats would be so -incons;ssas.
their high moral character that m.,.
them are seeking the best meansa \.
ting out of the difficulty nv
Schurz and Curtis, he thinks IN
soon without q following, and n.
will carry New York by rs. 0OOma,'-..
Republicans who voted for Clsss..
for governor, he says, tell him thsn,
story.
United States Senator Miller. ooa
fornia, in an interview with a eo,.
pondent said there was rot A shah. j
doubt that California, Oregon ana \
yada would cast their electoral yotn n
Blaine and Logan. Mr.. Blaines ates
on the Chinese question, his solicit,
for the dignity of American labor "
his intense Americanism made him n
ceedingly popular in the Pacific ST..
Charlestown Is. CO. Mercury. a
is no doubt whatever that the Renal
a standard bearers will sweep N
country by an immense majority, nw|
greater than even Abraham Lincop n
cieyed. 1t is very doubtful vbsA|
or Cleveland can carry a single gsl
ern State. and the Western Stats n
wheel into line for Blaine and Lorv|
low taxation and constitutional lbern|
Ofthe Southern States, North CaroIn
West Virginia, Florida and South oil
DINA are Overwhelmingly in iayw I
Blame and Logan. The 30, 1000 vhH
independent Democrats oi our Sta!
thoroughly Disguised VIII the iron n.
of an oligarchy and in favor Olaf.
ballot and q free count, as again&;
barricades used throughout the sas
at elections, for defeating "a go,a,
ment by the people" will unite soEdl
with q Jealous support Of Blaine y
Logan. There will be a great triunA
OF their electors by a majority never 4
ceeded in South Carolina.
Judge Hoar, of Massachusetts III
speech a few days ago, answered Y
question, "Who is the republican a,
didata for President" as follows:
Mr.. Blaine, a republican Journals
fearless and true. Then q membsr
Congress, prominent in all the part
councils. When he made his dignifs
and touching speech in the House, y
a republican in the United States 4
said he was among the most trustvmt
and gallant of her leaders. Since III
lac has been a Senator and Secretaiy
State. When our murdered Pr1iis
lay on that deathbed, our whole eousH
looked to Mr.. Blaine with honor. q
fidence and trust. In the past Ia
Republican conventions M. Blaine D
been q leading candidate, il not !
leading candidate. Defeated twiN
has always accepted the result fsthill
and given his best service TO make
party triumphant.
A correspondent from Saratogayri
the New York Sun urging that CkH
land Withdraw aud Tilden be Hs
tuted. The Sun prints the oommr,
cation double loaded, and at the b
OF a column on the editorial page. 1
letter says: "a vast majority q
countrymen wanted Tilden. Theol
vention knew it, and should have
pealed to Mr.. Tilden's patriotism
would not have been in vain Butt
too late 10Y to mend the matter, J
1t isn't. 1t never is. Let the Den
cratic national committee tell Mr., Cl'
land that his nomination was O misil
at any rate, or premature, and he a
not hesitate 10 retire. for he must
that would secure success to the "a
at once, and great credit to hims
But would Mr.. Tilden in that event
persuaded to consent to the use oil
nameg Mr.. Tilden is a patriot as "
statesman. He would do anything
serve his country.
MI. Murat Halstead, of the Gins
natl Commercial Gazette, telegrapl
from New York as follows: lido .
oyerstate the matter when Isay ths'r
best informed here are Of the opiHE
that Blaine will come out even vi
Cleveland in the city of New York, q
that he will have an unparalleled ~
jority in the country. Reports fq
the strong Republican counties are ~
they will all give increased maiorlie
Some Of Blaine's friends two mont
ago hesitated as 10 the proprietl
nominating him for the Presideses =
cause, according to appearances =
state of New York was against hun !. !
was easy to say that he could win wa
out New York, but it was hard tos
how he could do it, especially II
face of the country New York was y
rendered in advance. Now there y :
State more confidently and intelllges.
" claimed for Blaine than New isn
The current Of public judgment ana !.
thusiasm is all his way. The Inso.
parable laundering of the Domocras
Chicago has prepared the broad ~.
for Blaine to the presidency. Peoplel,
rapidly falling into the habit OF res'i'
ing HIM as already elected. =
Hooker Of Vermont, secretary o. y
national eonnno,ttaa anil fo n cOiTT