The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11

Nn0 Nhfnt Nun't sell ~ a lnurinH mar
kDt fuf ~ cents a hushol, IL II M
rentsa hushel less to-day than II was
when you elected - Republican randi.
date, four years ngO, who made lsmesG.
Hlnino Secretary ~ State, aud IL ynu
have your mortgage "a pay, ar Interest
upon u, counting bu-hOl tUr dollar,
more bushels nav iu pay
Interest ON your mortgage than IN did
four years ago, aud when you come "a
pay your morlgago on It VIII take
bushels than IL did u good while
ago, They do not say 10 sou now
as they did four years ago.
"Let well enough alone" II
N not well enough, when you
see men out OF employment you may
know that there Is trouble some
whore. | have understood that
ono establishment In this
city, that gave employment 10
100 hands is now closed. There IL no
employment there any more, and 50 Il
Is with the rolling mill ut Indianapolis,
that formerly employed 100 men.
IL n silent now, MS in the
graveyard across the way. The S:imu-
liant 0f labor, stimulant of enterprise,
the life OF the city II dead,
Money IL locked up in the
AattNh'fAA = NNtNAiN anu Nv I I
say change the policy and reduce taxa
ton; make IL easier upon the people
and their burthrn lighter. There are al
few other matters about which
probably ! ought 10 speak Ia
you this afternoon. Republicans have
pretty much given you and mo up,
my ordinary fellow citizens, they
get votes Of the natives of this country
those that were born here. They have
pretty much given up our German citl-
zens; they have pretty much
and / believe they have come down
hard and heavy upon u Irish
fellow citizens. Whom they come
to tho conclusion they can
get Irish votes they are pretty much
gone up themselves. II will be "a pretty
disappointment tnthem when November
comes around. That is my prediction.
think | know il so in the ncighhor-
hood whore | live. | said the other
day nj Connersvillc that the Irishman
was natural Democrat; that
Is pretty much the truth,
With the DSe S"pT ne He mas Tecol HSgn
the timo of the alien law, in
the administration of John Adams; IL
was taken oil by Thomas Jefferson,
lie remembers the day whom Know
Nothingism was rampant in this
country and that tho Democratic
party was champion Of free religion
and the foreign right TO occupy
| think it is a bad day when Republic
cans have to rely on the Irish
vote. The Irish know where their
have been in the past. our
cause will be successful. We
have a candidate. for the Presidency
has borne himself with distin-
guished credit and honor in the high
which he "a heretofore filled.
He has borne himself with
of the greatest State in tho Union; a
substantial objection not being
made against his administrations.
He is to day supported by the ablest
of the Republican party. The Inde-
pendents of New York. Connecticut,
MASSACHUSETTS, and Indiana say
he is worthy of their support.
There are better assurances OF good
government; of economical govern
ment: of American protection every
where, and under all circumstances, if
Cleveland he mad President in
of James g.. Blaine, and I
with such "a support in addition
the earnest zeal of the Democracy in
of his election, ] can enter
The other day newspaper
fault with me because with my
in my hand, stood in the pres
of my countrymen and
asked of them their support,
and if they fail to find
my other charge against me except
hat, they may go to Halifax" Laugh
err. Mr.. Hendricks her
made personal appeal to
voters for their support, repeating that |
lie did not desire the nomination, but as
I was thrust upon him, he wanted the ,
hearty support of them all. =
The mass meeting broke up 1t a late {
lour. I