The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

anu the oiu, lOllG III
IIunkerism, the Reform" issue al : tn
FRAUD issue. 1884 and 1876! 10,
will they mix?-Hartjord Courant
GSg- The old Democracy has ZEE,
humblcd To the dust, and the new sha
not strength enough TO u alone,d A
certainly rs though the reyengefuf d
of Noyembcr's r%ctribution had Sol
over the self-hismembered party }h
Democratic party is dead after twa4 g
years of DYING Chicago Inter Ocec4
Ess~ The seventeenth resolutiorH q
the platform ADOPTED by the lndEon
Democracy demands the repeal Or
Federal laws which give the Natf1 )
Government any control over Natitl4
elections. The plank shows just how
the Democrats of Indiana favor 0 =
vote and a fair count.-N. y. 1ribsM
E2g- An idea of a Dem ocrat's ideap
a Government economically admiab
tered NAV be inferred from the fact ~
the Democratic House approprias>
$50. 800, 900 more than the preced1
Republican Congress. Give the pM
full swing, and the country would hSx
a still more striking illustration of We
q Democrat means when he talks abb
economy. Commercial Gazette.
RsS~A workingman writes IN the BIZ
ton journal: Il am a workingmsS
(molder) and have voted the DenS
cratic ticket since 1876. But this ye}
I shall vote for Blaine and Logan, AM
with me thousands of workingmet
Take a canvass of the shops and ynA
will tinl that of the men who voted II
Butler last year seven out of ten w
vote for Blaine next November"
Eag~No President has v bee
chosen whose name began with . &
There have been candidates and ASH
rants innumerable with such names, BY
none succeeded. Crawford, Calhoun
Clay and Cass were put in nom nation
Chase. Church. Collamer and Camera!
were aSpirants for nomination. The 81
perstition against candidates who's
names begin with G. will be stronge
than ever after November. -BuUal
Express.
Bas- Mr.. Hendricks had no backward
ness i'm saying what he thought Of M
| Iilden. but he is rs touchy as . gil
about any report that might imperil tn
cordiality of his relations with MI
Cleveland. Our Itdiana statesma
evidently considers it a greater homo
TO play second fiddle to a big nobod
than to a small man with brains and
career behind him. Mr.. Hendricks |
As tickled with his little bone as . la
with 4 pair of new red-topped boots
Indianapolis Journal.
Eag~ 1t was an appropriate beginnin
for the Democratic National CONVEX
ton to decide in favor of upho'ding tn
unit rule. on the ground that the oil
States Rights doctrine of the part
desired such q decision. 1t is anOthe
proof that the Democratic party make
no progress. 1t is the same Organize
ton of Bourbons today that it was
quarter of a century ago-that perio
in its history to which its temporay
Chairman so fondlv referred in q
opening address.-N. \. Tribune.
Ey~ The obvious lesson 10 be learne
from the Democratic Convention is th
wholesale fear shared by the whol
Democratic party of the Republics
ticket and platform. There is no sue
depreciation of Mr.. Blaine's strengt
among some of the leaders as Thea
was ut the outset, and the convention
as a whoAe, is in n frame of mind W
represented a. cautious. The voicet
individual States is of the same tenol
Blaine is a hard man to beat. they sAS
1t requires the best Democratic TOO
forwar1-yoUsN Courier. -
ksr The tariff plank Of the Democrel
lie party is = brilliant fraud 8 shin1
mocSery, as EifeleSS &
As a painted ship
Upon a painted ocean. {
1t means whatever the reader wishes y
1t is like the suit of ready-msde cloth
inw that is warranted. to be larS
enough for any man and small enouS
for any boy. Ii is essentially dishol
est; it is coward'y. aad will lead Its az
thorS and their party yer the highwa
o. contempt to crushing and deserve
defeat.-SpriRgfeid liA.) Journal
Rdy Mr.. Cleveland has no record q
National affairs; and he isn't going Z
Aave any. He has never had any ex
perience in legislation. He has nsve
been in Congress or in a State Legisls
ture, or even in q Common Council
MIR. Blaine is one of the best tra;net
statesmen in the country. He has beef
Legislator, Representative. Spesker
Senator, Secretary of State, and he vii
be Preside 1T. Workingmea want
skilled w~orklaan to do the Presidents
work; business men and all intelllgen
men prefer to tr INST q job to a man wh'
has been trained - the business IL
tyoit f'0Sf and IrjbuRc.