The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-24


wnloh has ws N 1 puoi Wohsrs ,Ishs ia5,
twenty years and (which It'll The Eo1
1ncSsase9 cApataIswill III orasssa still rear,
@ oo@ gs1s'o & ps ssSsg ID
As5 ~ OUR FOREIGN POLICY. SIS "a
Our foreign relations favor our domestic
i deVelo We are at peace with tbs
Worlu-ab peace upon O sound basis with nc
unsettled questions of. sufficient magnitude
tto sembarrass sor distract us Happily re-
ssa a Ss lssefss s
disturb the peace Of We are feft e.
cultivate friendly relations with all and xare
nee tom Possible sntangs &aafx hH ths
ea aas5s and E a asls IS ess
any power on earth. md we may rest In as:
attack the United States Az
llteWith the nations Of the ,Western ,hemi-
sphere WeSshould tultfvate closer Relations,
and for our common prosperity and adj
\ vancement we should invite them all to Join
with US in an agreement that, for the future,
all international TROUBLES in;i North or South
| America shall be adjusted by impartial aIbi-
tration and NOT By aimsl I This 01sot was part
ministration and Ii Fl shoa i n ny Judgment
be renewed. Its accomp lishhent on this CON
tinent would favorablN affect the nat ons be.
l'yond the sea; and thus powerful Ycontribpte
atno distant day ito the universal acceptance
Of the philanthro and Christian principle
lsjteor the Spanish American states 'has been
most happy, and hasinore ased theieontid anea
OF those people in our friendly dispositions
1t fell to my lot ssecretary Of state In June,
E1SSl, to quiet apprehen ion in the Republic
| OF , Mexico, BY giving the assurance In an
est desire in the United States for territorial
.boandasie Of sss55 fsbsssiles have Il been
established In conformity with the best uris.1
lSInarcation IS not merely ntionaE = y
more. It separates Spanish Arherican peoE
pie from a.Saxon-AmericanS people. IT .di-
svtdes one great nation, from another with
!d1stinc stand natural tina
We seek the COM uestss OF peaes We de.
sire to extend our commerce. and in an
especial degree with our friends and neigh
bors on this continent We have not i'm
I proved DUR relations with Spanish America
as wisely and as spersiAt ently y % We anight
have done For more thanta gensratio The
aof s0s ego II gsieshaa bseaa lowed
make every Reffortfo gain their friendship.
Our Trade with them is already large Dur
Ing the last year our exchanges In the West.
srn hemisphere amounted to $35O,OOO, 900
nearly one-fourth of our entire foreign,
Commerce To those who may be disposed
to underrate the value Of our trade with The
countries OF North and South Amerfcai ii
may be well to state that their4po pulation
ianearly or quite fifty millions and that, IN
proportion, e pggregat numbers, We import
from Europe. But the result Of the whole
American trade is In q high degree unsatis-
factory The imports during the past year
Ilexceededi 1925, 900, 000.s while the exports
were less than 81 %, 900, 600 showing q
balance against MS of more than one hundred
Ego to Spanish America we. send large sums
to Europe in coin or its equivalent to pay
European manufacturers for the goods which
they send to Spanish America We are but
I paymasters for this enormous amount annu-
ally to- European factors An amount which
| Is o serious draft in every financial de-.
preston, upon our resources of specie. 5
Cannot this cond ition Of trade in great
part be changeds CANNOT the market for
bur Products be greatly epllpE AaYas
our rad i raIaSona VIE s s Msaleo nna W.:
should not be content until similar and mu-
tually adYantag arrangem hayeibeenI
| suceessiyely made with every nation Of North
and South America While the great powers
oia TGd5sps a5s tsaSy aS hsF lS
especial province Of this country to improve
and expand It's trade with stthes nations OF
America No field promises 80 much No
Held has been Quit yated 80 little. Our for
eign policy should bean a Y naIdean policy In
its hroadest and most comp ehensiye sense
e policy OF peace, of friendship, Of CONNER
IlciaI Enlargement Il, s:E;aHl
ri The name of "a ssican which belongs to-
ns II ourpa tional .caIa 6 aliyays AaS
lialtthe Just Pride Of Datsi CHI zenshiH
safeguard Of him who swdarEH The Ameris
can citizen, rich or poor, native OR naturalS
I lied, white or olored, must everywhere
walk secure In his personal and civil nghtas
The republic should never accept o lesser
lie protection 70 of Ms hum bisss1 WIS.,
owes it loyalty Sprotecti at home, and
protection which shall follow him abroad
into whatever lands he may go uponsa law.
full Grand al ~ 4: & IT III g.fEs
cogntze, not Wit out regret. the neces-.
sity for speaking of two sections of our conn.
mon country But the regret diminiahes
when Isee that the elements which separ:ss
ated them are fast disap pearing.t Pfejudl6ea5
have yielded md are yielding, while q grow
Northern heart alike. Can any one doubt
that between the secEonsf confidence add
esteem are to-day more marked than at any
period In the sixty years preceding the eiedal
ton Of President Lincoln This is the result
y part Of time and IN part Of Republican
ditions OF uniformity. It would be a great
calamity to change these Influences under
which Southern. commonwealth are learning
ndicate civil rights. md adapting them
selves to the conditions of political tranquil.
casional and Violent Outbreaks il The South
against this peaceful progress, the pubiid
opinion of the country regards them ase x-I
cepional and hopeful trusts that each IWil
prove theIast Ssf gt e ~ VIZ
The South needs capital and occupation,
not controversy. As much as any part aof
the North, the South needs; the full sprotee-,
| ton OF the revenue laws which the Repub-.
'1tcan party offers Somef Of the Southern
states have already entered upon career Of
industrial develop and pfusperitY.
| tora1 votes to- destroy THEFT own futaEe 3.
Any effort stoN unite tile Southern states
upon issues thatgrow oiitsof the memoriks
ltof the WA, Will summon the Northern states
70 combine in the assertion Of that ma ional-j
| fty which was their inspiration In the civil
struggle And thus great energies which
should be: united In q common. industRial de-
yel0pment will be wasted in hurt Ill stYi
The Democratic party shows itself foe to
Southern prospe BY always invoking and
5u1glnG boulneIn =! pOllBlcal consolidate
Such q policy qnencheB the rising instinct
of patriotic in the heart Of tile sSotIheIn
youth; 1t reFfves and stimulates prejudice:
IL substitutes the spirit OF barbaric ven.
geance for; the love Of peace progress and
harmony Es s.sS {, 4 . y \, ss88
THE CIVIL SERVICE N
r. The general chafa ccEfSl me civil service
OF the United States under all administfa-
iona haB been honorable In The one f,tl-
preme test the collection and enhancement
OF revenue the record OF fidelity has never
been surpassed In amy nation With the
almost fabul oua sums VII icht aFere received
Eand paid during the late war SoFhpnIo na sfiss