The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

BODY ne-zi hare ssy appr~s~nssoa a.-1. ~
Gsusa OF tustic- 81 pr-,sssni Baina. AZ thGf
hs z1i ss< . ths. a. portions % fa4s eouufrp
snsl - treated si.ke. Tie t. q tfD.d. At<rA
anj coraT1skensNs mar ia hts ss~sn O. "a
tnaai Aaar- He b. h~ss< TIA; tie tuz~aa
tat burns II tnldat<ai upoG the ~saoIess
beafiSa1 OF Maine turns a. uEurh Tor ,ae
fATs4sr Ssre IN Lsb.t;s Jounty. for The s.aeE-
men go tse heal ~afSrs 90 tie Af.AnAS zaf
for The miner IN the inzoc.ssitz~ rzviur ia 'se
mining camp % the Rocky Mountain a. Il
does for the mariner ,a.s . warned - y.
reel. Of TIE .uuken rucs. Tarrr a. 90
I points 90 ~ COMPASS. IN n. p1iuac-is~rr are
no fsDusIer- tn E- politics. ercVps to .Aurrs
OF tho-e tFp great oc~Au' fHz' sab Fhc
h1ga8a .rzof ms vas conLacatz- laIssss.e
aud Iudls~o.gb.c ksggo.c.
,sFfTsL AND IsnDr-
8 There are Ssycral thlurs b~sstes ,h1ss I
hav" aliGici to thst th- .scv.sBu OF NJ. LIS n~
snf VI. Loan means | have no sytapsths
with TIA; school o! political ~eCoaoFay -hira
teaeae. iast there are irr.cuucIsst~ deer
( cn~rs s~'~ern cap tai and iab'r. capita aui
.ausr are Gu.es Ih'y arr auEAiarf-. 'acy
arr irs-Hd>-th-y n" Mt encmiee ani AEfsSs
~is-Hrat -. n ~ WOO p ofss.r.th. a.s-rtur
-. th-re - agy difference between class
IN The country. by whica one oIgat 10 D. a.
. ray ~ against the othCr. De- y no. Ol.y lnl
pric'ira3ie. but an .nemy % The Interests g
t1u-s ~ pr.isnIs 20 sgrEe. Ne haze hal here
- thi- -iafe IN the lat fc~ Necss one 90 The
. principal apostle. Of that -rnDo!U p~bltg-op+v.
( Is. T.. BuErr. VINO has teen eudesypT.nE 20
convince Ms bearers that the r-o9-sof ks--As
arr down irO!Gcn AID oppressed ~ TIE mo
o. u aHfal@H~H INA Aas'aH ' AZ hHtS -sHh+ - fA NAHfA
nW - from them. that their farms ar mort
& gaE-i. and that there sboIsI H. e.
I l.4Iion by sn!ch thc~r -euoruir-s should -
suppressed. 30 taat the r4ca should 10 -
prIy-i Of what they haze taken from the I-.r
f b. lnjus4 ice and tIc poo! should have that
from which t1ey have been Kept to the rico.
+ I have sometimes wondered: ~uBp1-e TIA,
the men saoulI get into power. aEi -upyD-.
t4at ~ -omr grraf statute, that might LAIr
tcrn passed hy toe lHs' Session % tongTv.'
there should tc a prU-Ta'a dt.i.lon 81 All IL"
: pryugr;y II the nitcd states oT America Der
. capita among nil tie inh thItaGts thereof. 80
tnat every man SHOULD - ia receipt 81 exact
/ IS that 20 which nr vas entitled. there - "a
BODY wfo doubts bat tist IN exactly ~
/ months II or that hai been done toe same I'm
/ equaIifIcs would exist a, exist nov some
would ride in carriages and some 20 On too.
-Om" Ec under ia" fence AMI not 80 az al.
some would De mI.!ona.rcs AMI some rln-
pcr.: some NOulI be Ia Congress uEd
some in IA. PcuitcntiaTy aui in tn mtis. 81
All. a;isr al mi, had brcu accomplished
would br heard Z e voice Of THIS friend ~ The
q people t1-tEe man who never make "A
I speech un 's- ne IL IN fuii-ircs- costume. with
/ a ~ n l. tie and a rosebud bouIuc; IN h- but
ton-hO.c. and who has ~acIui-cd an homer
able livelihood by the 49, OF his Jaw, AMI
not by the sweat of ms brow. IN assisting upon
the ruins and Outrages OF icE a;'un ~ favor
1 OF capt. y add aga nst labor ani ASKING for a
mes division There are a great many things
that legislation can not think of dong tn TIN,
country. LEGISLATION can not max" men iu-
di,trious. IL can { maze men prpyidcut: L
can { MAKE men thriity. sagactOus or enter
Prising. These are gua!Itie. OF The miui
I that depend upon some inherent conditions
: for which society j. not responsible All that
Iegi alton can do - To gave every man In the
ruce of lite n fair Hnd equal chance, To pro
Z icct the poor against the aggression at the
rich. To dc:cci the weak against the wrungs
Of those who are their supcriOrs In strength.
II l. not necessary Tor me ia a1drc-~in. au hu-
] Gieucc OF this intelligence and iamillari' V with
public affairs 10 Say that the CiIim, OF those
who affect to bc able u do all such Things are
wholly iailacicu- and without foundation. 1
know that poverty Ii announcement. ] have
conceived IL To b. 50 for "a great many years.
Z! hope II l. honorable, ana ] Lave no doubt
that somebody has got the share OF this
world $ goods To which | am i~cgitmaJciy en-
titled, and II | could get ~ scarCn warrant or
nm net Of Congress or OF the LEGISLATURE that
would enable IN" 10 detect the Gu prIt and
compel him u dI-gor-c 80 that | might tie en-
lowed with the share OF this worlds goods that
! should possess. | should certainly await my
self Of them. With this ~ csles of philosophy
| have no symTa' ny. l know ] han exactly
the saiHc opportunities, and | know every man
in TINS audience had exactly tn" same UD-
pOrtuniticS, and every boy in this AUDIENCE
now has the samc opportunities that Mr..
Gould had N tHenty-Onc years or age, and
now he l. suii To te worth ~.uJ. Il |
had known how To get S~l0J.VJ.OJj 1 would
have got IL Ii IL not my fault: 1t Is not tho
fault Of the Legislature. No one prevented
IL; no one deprived me of my faculties: NJ
one pla a. I any burden upon me that ! need
overcome. aud yet the fact remains that one
man succeeded an | got lett The attempt
me,ic Ia bcfOg. bcdcvil and monkey with the
American people on the ground tGat ali tho
Inc lUt flIt- III the money COIlIitiOn OF tlt
people AR: the result of wicked and unnecc--
sary legislation il To say--aS they say I'm slang
-atoSrthcr too thin. IL Is not al wool nor \
yard wide, and there - nothing in ~.
PROTECTION
There IL another thing that the election OF
Blaine viii do. and that Is, IT will afcCt the
protection of American labor. There = 4 good
deal of talk about protection and free trade;
a good deal OF evasion. and "A gooi deai OF
juggling. The literature OF free trade Is full
OF a'luring and giittcring supppsitIous. IL
sounds Wei Ia say that tie people OF Kansas
should buy where they can buy cheapest. hut
Ia make free trade equitable there must bo
equality at conditions, equality OF wages,
equality of accumulation, G ,ua Ity OF manu-
featuring power: t.,erc must he equality in
the rights OF exit: there must bc equality IN
the position OF reaching the markets OF the
world by tho carrying trade. ] have this To-
say, that what America wants il not cheap
shoes hut cOntcnted shocnakcrs. and that
j. the theory upon which the Republican
lcslS alton. so Tar as protection or Amer
lean labor is concerned. IL based. ! have Oft
en- heard II sud that protection IL robbery,
that Republican legislation had imposed bur
dens upon the farmers 10y which they were
deprived of the results OF their labois. ] dare
say IL may surprise most of the audience To
know that OF al. the products of the field in
this country wncas. corn. oats. the root
crop. everything that is raised for salc-r:,
per cent. il consumed at home. AMI ali tnaI
the foreign mar-et taxes. about which there
l. 81 much discussion, am runts To "a per
cont. OF our products. AMI II You think IT
advisable tn destroy our market tor E'l IcS
cent Tor the purpose OF obtaining some fan
eel advantage in the markets away. whc q
you can only sell -. of them. you don't want
10 unite yourself with the Republican Iariy.
You have not ct sense enough Ia belong 10 n.
j remember. when | first came Ia TINS coun-
try, SONG quarter of "a century ago. that ncm3
was one OF the most proniabic and valuable
industries of this country, ana up and dogu
the Missouri River bottoms aS :aT a St Louis
and bcyoni. up the Tennessee and its trinu-
tari"S. there were vast plantations devoted 10
the cut walton OF hemp. ard was immensely
prontaoie: II was used in the inanuis cure ~
cotton. of Irvine. III coarse wrapping-papcr. .
Of manila board and various other iaoTIcs
used in the requirements of domestic life:
but II you viii examine that country
now YOU VIII lind that there Is not
an acre of hemp. simply because Gn.eF
one OF the Tarll laws adopted q few yeagS
ago a single line was inserted tina:
lutte Juts' might bc admitted 10th : Cogntr
free o! duty. Jute QUITS i \ texture that can
he used for exactly the game purposes thar
hemp as formerly used tor. IL - cultIvHt.d
by labor not to exc ed ten cents a ton. and ihe
SHIPS carrying abroad the manufactured al l.
c,c> of this country brought back Il Their bal
last Iutc butts and landed IL in the New Iork
marhet. and by raj Ii wen, to ST Louis ana
other nsuuiartur:ng cea'erS, and W., driFy-t
cred AZ less price than 4; could bc maaufsct-
uIei for on tEc bottom land OF the Missouri
ami tennessee, and the re-ult was that tnat
industry Was completely wipci out oi exist
cnce. a. much "a A. one OF the great de>tsuc-
tive agencies OF nature bad swept over the
country and rendered il incipIolc OF p-DIuc
ton.
THE wool QUESTION.
Take the case OF wool: GU remember that
last year there was a change IN tie tariff OF
Unp,. however. i don't ia nS Congress Wss
responsible Tor that. because on ale Tarii
COMMISSION VIC appointed q. one rncml-sg 10
zoos after the Wool IntercS-. aE. Green. O: IL
noIs. ore OF the largest moo, croIcrs ~ ID :
country. and he reported to Vi ~ tine iG,ere-f
OF the WOO grove. and the result O. UbiCb
was tSat the 6uJcs on wool were reduced
Kansas growers Uf WOOL have SUirr-d IN
iGey have been brought INTO c m
petition witt Australia an aud New Zc.-aat
>nc-p VAIN and everywhere e!~e. 80 re
cost, nothing and labor mex 20 10 han.
AN! TIE result - what we are sIGcTin- al
enormous dcpreci ALOE OF our WOO -ToSlas !