Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
PlrH AND POINT or POLITICS.
First yol1ey of Small Arms In the Grea
BattIe-The Enemy Nsiddled.

First yolley of Small Arms In the Great
BattIe-Ehe Enemy Niddled.
The Youngstown Telegram says that
MIR. Edward Ritter, who has just returned
from a visit to Germany, found in that
country an almost universal sentiment in
favor of the adoption of free trade-by
the United States. But they want pro
tective laws for themselves, and have
them, too. That's about the way it goes.
cleveland Leader.
A new edition Of the presidents order
against the pernicious activity of office
holders In politics is understood to be In
preparation, the original issue being now
out of print.-Philadelphia Times.
Brothersl the Mills bill to reduce the
tariff is the first step toward one room for
an American family. Fight it without
delay, and fight it to It's death; and then
make your tariff SO protective as to shut
out cheap foreign labor in the form of
manufactured goods.-New York Sun.
Dem.)
It is generally acknowledged now that
the Pennsylvania Democrats got the worst
of the bargain when they swapped har-
mony off for William L. Scott.-Philadel-
phia Press.
-Four years Of Cleveland with acongress
that would put his dangerous theories in
the form of law is a menace to any man
or woman who has to earn q living.-San
Francisco Call (Ind- DENY
The free traders simply, very simply,
ask the American mechanic to consent to
having his pay reduced to o level with
that of his European competitor. The
request seems TO be based upon the theory
that America is a vast charity institution
for the benefit of foreign paupers.-Phl
adelphia Press Rep.)
Ignorance, lack of responsibility, desire
to appear wise on tariff matters, indiffer-
ence to the demands of northern labor
and the cunning manipulation of the
agents of foreign interests have oil con-
tributed to the Mills bill. The demands
OF the masses have cut nc part in 1t what
eyer.-New York Press.
The Democrats love Cleveland for the
civil service reform promises he has not
fulflled-Chicago Journal
Every time free trade has been at
tempted by the Democratic party in thi:
I country it has resulted in a broken publi'
, credit and growing national debt. LIE
any Democratic organ deny this success
fully.-Lincoln (Neb,) News.
+, Protection has lowered the price o
: every manufactured product, reduced
taxation lower than in any other country
and kept wages fully 80 per cent. higher
Is there anything wrong about such
system?-Marshan Statesman.
Before MIR. Cleveland could hopefully
: begin his campaign he had to go to hi:
party, adopt its political morals, throw
reform overheard, and rely on the fret
trade issue to hold the men who always
4 were for that first, and for reform as al
n incident or as a cloak.-New York Mai
!, and Express.
The solid south is waving square mile
? of bloody shirt where She north wave!
square inches of it, and yet there ar
some Republicans who almost faint ava.
), at the mere mention of the garment
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit Tribune asks: t'Win Har
J per's Weekly support Cleveland for re
g election2" In response to which, permi
us to ask: "WM q mug wumpT-Philf
delphia Press.
Mr.. Randall's devotion to the Demt
y cratic party has never bean open to que
ton, and his words will carry convictio
to thousands of Democrats in the doub
full states of New York, New Jersey, Coz
: necticut and Indiana. He is In favor
n protection because he knows that it
beneficial to the country.-Denver Repul
lica1i.
rs Lower prices mean lower wages" bl
= the rampant free trader does not dive
q upon this point. The intelligent wor
ar man. however, does a little thinking
the subject. If he is making good wag
he does not mind paying a fair price I
what he Admission (Ala.) Il
30 Blast Hnd.)