The Forrest City times., 1888-10-13
Tchocy of the Cnmpaign,

The rcpuO jeans grabbed Blaine as soon as he landed, but, according to the Galveston Neics, they arc now in h; same fix that the fellow was who grabbed the calf bY the tail aud was dr, ggcd down the lane yelling at the top of his yOica: Wont somebody head us d--d fools offp
 Says the Cincinnati Enquirer: "The only republican paper in New York city says that Mr. Depew is coming home loaded with ar guments against free trade Way should he not whisper them 10 the sad sea waves on the passagei There Is no one in this country who favors free trade"
 The s. Louis Post Dispatch thinks 1t Is sad commentary on the ingratitude of the masses that while the republican party Is posing as the only friend Of the workingme inc laborers Of New York decline to suppor Labor Importer Morton and the laborers ot Indiana are bitterly opposed 10 Chinese Harf r!son When republicans raIl at democracy for ex. travagance they should remember that if the money has gone, there Is in every instance something to show for 1t says the Omaha | Hera'd Democrats have spent no part of | Si0l 0O0 QUO for navy which does not exist | Such feats as this are purely and markedly republican.
 This from the Detroit Free Press will furnish the poor man food for reflection: MT. | Andrew Carnegie, who gets as an income l every day of his life Si Sl, is coming all the way from Scotland 10 help along the 
 | be cast In favor of high tariff. The poor | man gets from Sl to $l 30 a day, against Mir. l Carnegies si,l20.S. These figures show how l beautifully protection operates fin favor or ! the poor as against the rich. Mr. Carnegie | is very kind He deserves monument or a ! lealher me dal for his thoughlfulness. l When candidate Harrison served as a cor noration attorney he charged a railroad com 1 nany 6 900 for weeks work, but when he 1 enlisted to shoot down the railroads employees | in 1877 he was content 10 accept 5 a day. Docs that indicate that the latter work was | more cougenial 10 him than the formerf asks | the Brooklyn Cd zsit.
 Toledo Bee. "As VIC go along In this cam paign, keep an eye on Ohio. The republican l majority Is not so great as to be bcyond the | less than l0, 900 majority. and Garfield did not l have an avalanche of yoies. The Buckeyes are doing a pile of thinking this year, am they love Grover Cleveland. There may he ,lip in the twenty three electoral votes Iron | this state"
 defender of Mir. Blaine's defense O trusts says that these conspraeies are "grea | commere al combinations, made with Vie" i of cheapening production, maintaining priesf 1 and getting control of the market Hoy | well they succeed is seen in the recent mark i ingun'i of coal and in the increase of fiE nrIce of sugar within the past six months, says the New York Hord. NIT. Blaine car
 only say '',f they are harmfull'
 The Dallas Ae,ss thus reviews an episode 1 in Mr Harrisou's history: Mir. Harrison has | never been considered brilliant man, but al | vyays had good opinion of himself. as show T
 by inc fact that as attorney for the Ohio q l Mississippi railroad during the strike ot ls1' l he took as his rake off S2l,n0J. At this
 time the employees of the road, whom Mir
 Harrison wanted tanned with guns, were pro
 testing against a reduction ot their wages
 from sl. 55 to s1 a day. Mir. Harrson's road
 won. and therefore the size of his fee
 amounted to very little when coinnare to
 inc amount the road gained by the victory.
 On the authority Of the New York Itines. 2
 California man has succeeded In draw ing
 from Senator Edmunds statement ot hi'
 nosItion in regard to the whisky tax, whict
 four years ago would have been surpr sing
 but which, after his recent exhihiiions oi
 narrow partlsanship. Is simply melanehol
 in IS,5s Mir Edmunds opposed reduction o | the Internal revenue tax ou whisky on th'
 ground of morals and sound prnciples O
 taxstion. He said it was a sound principle is
 fax luxuries at the very highest rate, especial
 lv those whose production ought to be dis | ~onraged rather than encouraged It was 1 onestion of morals, and he thought to di
 rigbt was inc highest expedieney.