Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05
REP BL IClI CilIPAIG no TIES

REL UBLICll ca IGN NOTES I
Il 4 The Tarin.
u Hon. Stewart Il Woodford, in 4 very able
speech delivered in Brooklyn on Thursday
night Tins condensed the tariff question into
brief space: Il S. II
81 come now to the tariff And here I do not
/ think the position of the two parties Identical
Each admits that revenue is necessary. B Each
admits that our revenue is largely to be raised
from tariff On imported articles Each GLAZING s
| that it would 90 levy the tariff as to protect
| american labor and American Produc1tle ON
| Democracy, however; says that tariffs Should
| the positive right and duty Of the Government
| to protect American labor and create and fos-
! ter American Industries by positive, direct snd
| sufficient tariffs. In word, the Republican
party afirms that tariff legislation should dis
tinctly seek to give the advantage in the home
market to that which is grown, produced, Gre
ated and manufactured by American labor on
| American soil I cannot help feeling that this
! is very practical question. 1t is a question
! Of wages Of interest of labor, OF living, It's q
bread and butter question. And 1t is IN a. this
canvass. Theorists may pooh pooh, Critics
may refine, But the men who work, and the
men who eat feel and know by the stem logic
| of stomach and muscle that it is here and must
| be considered and discussed and determined
| The common people are going to vote upon II
| in November. We're ] q free-trader l should
certainly vote for Cleveland and a Democratic
Congressman. Being moderate and pracGlcal
I protectionist, I shall as certainly vote for
Blaine and a Republican Congressman.
| Alexander Sullivan declined reelection to
! the presidency of the American Irish League,
| TO take the stump for Blaine.
Salt Lake City resident writes a st Paul
| friend that the Mormon church has subscribed
$3.50, 600 to the Democratic campaign fund in
| consideration of general frlendhness and prom
! Uses Of admission Of Utah as q state.
| President Cyrils Hamlin, of Middlebury
| College, Vermont writes: IT vote for Blaine.
I If vote for any one else it will SO for Cleve-
! land-that is, for free rum; free trade, tree
! 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 it's col
nmns, and approves Buffers arrangement of
the party.
Philetus Sawyer of Wisconsin is credited
with sending $4,000 check to the national
! RepuEl1can COmmItLo0, W1tl an 1uNMdLlGu tildt
he viii double it if necessary.
| Theodore Roosevelt in q letter to the New
York Tribune, declares that Gov. Clevelands
reasons for vetoing the tenure of Office bill are
''frivolous;" that it is difficult for him to be-
lieve shat they were offered III good faith"
| and that lit is sheer nonsense to say that the
amendment (the Dayton amendmenD hurt the
bill; on the contrary, it improved it"
| Lso f3o
York Sun, says: Concerning Governor leve-
land we must say that the publication Of the
| Buffalo scandal never did him one-tenth
as much damage as the fatuous ovasions and
contradictions of his fool-friends in seeking to
nulhfy its effect
In one manufacturing establishment inBrook-
lyu where there are >155 men employed, $50 are
for Blaine and 5 for Cleveland In a. stone
cutting yard where 200 men are employed 1877
are for Blaine and3 for Cleveland In another
manufacturing establishment where there are
IS mon employed, 80 are for Blaine and 5 for
! Cleveland. In still another mandatory where
u men all Irish, are employed, all but1 are for
Blaine.
The surest teacher is the heart, not the
head. / would rather take the verdict
of the plain, honest farmers and work
ingnlen 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.
It required all the efforts of Oliver p Nor
ton and the Republicans and loyal Democrats
of Indiana during the WAT to prevents Hen
dricks 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 Tor Cleveland and Hendricks
now is ID vote approving of rebel sympathy at
the North while the South was in arms against
| the Union.
1t is a matter of actual demonstration, by
figures which DO not admit Of al erroneous in
ference, that the affairs Of the Government have
never been SO honestly administered as they
have been since the Republican party has been
III power The losses through errors, misman-
agenent and dishonesty have under Republic
Can rule been smaller percentage of the sums
| Of money involved in governmental transac-
tons than during any previous period i'll his
! tory, and they have been in q constantly de-
creasing 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 un-
paralleled in the history Of the Irish in Amer
lea. He analvzes the causes of disaffection, and
|
stration against Gov Cleveland, but a general
protest against the nomination of candidate
who is personally obnoxious to the working
| classes.
The Boston Congregationalist, the leading
paper of it's denomination in New England, if
not in the whole country says
Comman decency, the morals of the young, re-
! gard for the secretlness Of home life, and the
| very maintenance Of our national existence re-
| auire that the president of these United States
our foremost representative official before
the world-should be man of pure private
morals as well as of public integrity. # these
| charges be untrue it ought to be easy to show
the fact. They are definite and personally in
dorsed If they be not disproved, then the in
! dignant public sentiment of the nation should
be given voice, and the party which nominated
Gov. Cleveland should demand that he with
draw from the ticket which his name now
! leads.
New York Special: Ex-senator Henderson
Of Missouri came down from the Adirondacks
recently
'sDo you think the republicans will carry
| New York;" he was asked by your correspond
| emit.
EsI have not much doubt of it in the present
aspect Of affairs. l have been about the state
generally, and think it as safe as Maine or
Pennsylvania Speaking Of the situation, when
the summer is over and the fall frosts set in
and men begin to think soberly, they find the
man with the principles, with the knowledge
Of affairs, is after ell the man to be elected
They saw Garfield was such man, and they
are beginning to see Blaine is, and you will sec
when the frosts come again that Blaine will be
elected by magnificent majority,
According to a Madison correspondent
I, ~ o1, ~P..ls