The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

G States, although II is cur boast aud prid
n that We are the leading agriculture
d nation OF the world. Forty.siX million
n OF this sum was admitted free and III
s rest paid duty. Why should not til
/ American farmer have had this larE
!. sum that was paid to tbs farmers o
g other countries? In the year 1887 pot
e terry OF the value of Sj,5OO,OOO was i'm
!. ported, all Of which could have beef
Q made here and 90 per cent OF its cos
been paid in wages to American working
G men. The Mills bill reduces the dut!
| on the above named articles and there
l fore money will go out OF the country Il
: pay for them, and, to that extent, thu
Q farmer and wlge-earner receive less ant
l the country become poorer. In the las
six years the United States paid to Eng
; land
: OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS FOR TIL
PLATE.
, All Of this tin plate could have beer
made at home under irprotcction, ant
no. only the one hundred millions saved
in this country, but employment fur
nished to great many people. In 1881
nelg was t o'e s,l slA ;r'nar,oI from EnG
i M"tTn ~ M, w p,".o NH ~ ,nnnmiart,,Te
anu La al luz y. " t.n ps;,;sI, waHo'oayner
s w." PAU, S%, III S - JaIIars i1the Jutv
n T"S LILY ~ nn;aNi.,, " nJ,an Lmndrod,l;s
oTOu.u We o,,I% ,"',,fao,nra ali thnt
~ l.. So.i w I ,i.n 1in;.aJ Sta,as Thn
NI; Tee h;m ~ wy .in4a. ~, ttc irno Iist
4taS ~ pue jaw tbat in Mint.
10 on M ro. S eo,,t 49,, IT, iSSz we ;,nuort.
oJ y, no 49, ,ans I'll, ,io,a II ia rnrious
o,,j 1o ;rtO us ~ -. s' 49,, rLo. GUITARS
;nta ~ ,,o',rt ,t''ra ~ ,Lis ,n,,,o CrSn.
~. 'r ~ i un,.n ,L;s Ill, ~, III 7Iota no.
Lcosj;ra 80 SSmmsI T RanJaIl likes
90 na2 ~ ~ ;so,, ora SOG 6SS TONS ~
S iwSS,on so0 COZ o0O t6ns ST. ~ cosI md
coi,o do 6nH V't Tons nf n;g iron
nH6 mn pU mo"nds Of Load q 0O0 0O9
n,o UUI ~ ~ iD OO0 mn %onrdS If mi.
~, onS III " GOG OGo rronnJs of smi.
nhnr I.u add ID "DJ 10 0o1 0oo fcet nj
tnmbnr The Iinitsd Statos nrodnces nil
these items, except the tin. WHY should
We not import this tin direct us England
largely uoes, ana then hlahu!aGtu'e . tne
ono M P Of w JS we NC V ~rNdnre r. have
manufactured these $50, 900 tons OF tin
plate would have involved an outlay for
ai u 1 ABOUT tnlr!y lili.ons cait", "' ~
S "u ono n"Ne tulilIstI , SIMPLY! met ,. "
I1!OoV W E,,a adIg ne WHO WOu'u nnNe re
Se'se9 Si-,VoV,VVso Ia Wages. AZ ,i ~ e ~.
Ina lns ISI; tLlat wttnln Two years "iteL ehe
est4pilsnllenI ~ sucii punt tLe p'iCe VI
in plasg Woutu oe teuue ' "a tuis T 10y
ny W mn"s We nGM Pay isos.Snu ot ~ ~
i PetiI Ir nTs S stoMh .n1t eolet't nUI
~ thc onI'eu SUITES 10 ttiu s"! y anu
nest llle'''is ol feuuc'Hs prices Vi I,lmu
.acturGu Prouucts. ~ nus uisg siIo"n
t1at wherever 9y reduction o. uutles or
piacinE ah artlcle on the nee !,s' us
IHaluiactufe nus Deeh SloPPeu III Lhe
Shiteu states ana We tlau 70 uepenu ,ol,
inv v ;ncraISod I so 10, T nnt,in or
ticles on the free list does Otinsure that
they will be cheaper to the consumer
IN the long run.
THE UNITED STATES GET NOTHING IN RE
TURN, ny ALLOWING ENGLAND TO ENTER
OUR HOME MARKET.
The contention Of the Democratic
nor,, ia tb,t ~ wo roduce duties orhove
"''y - '''' w 49, >'1'''S " 49,, ,.''
Tree tFaue, we couiu eni"fSe our ill''rNets'
by sending our products abroad in COM
petition with those from other countries.
This is not true in fact. England buys
from us now only what she cannot get
elsewhere. II We should allow England
to enter our market with her cheap
goods, she would buy nothing in return
more than ut present. We could not
sell to Germany, France or Austria, be-
cause they are protected countries. In
the United States the people consume
about 90 per cent OF their agricultural
products aud about 90 per cent OF their
manufactured products. This shows
how important the home market is,
when compared with the foreign market,
WHICH PARTY SHOULD DE TRUSTED TO
pporrcr rup w,cr.r,nxrpsP
r I "G 40 80, ,.'.''.,'.'''.
Inc hepuDlicah party came lhto OK
istenCe mainly on the proposition that
slavery should not exist in this country,
and +Lot lohor sborId ho oIoro,od mojo
r and dignitioI eysrvwbsTo
| 1t was willing to risk it's appeal to tue CON
fdence OF the people upon this Issue.
The Republican party, IN lts aims ana ma
peoppIe r. was WILLING i 10 1--WE the slave
liberty, because il was right and because
it helped the wage.earner generally in
his efforts to keep up the rate Of wages.
As long as slavery existed in the South,
wages In the whole country were con.
stantly menaced. The Nation is indebt.
cd to the Republican party for the aboli.
ton of slavery, which, more than any
thing else, helped the cause OF labor in
the United States.
The next great step in the line of pro.
rress and the interest Of the workinpman
Is industrial freedom everywhere. The
country and the workingmen must look
10 the Republican party to accomplish
this. The Republican party in working
to this end, advocates education gener:
ally, but more particularly in the South;
because upon this depends the ability Of
the people to find employment md bet
fer wages. II wages remain low in one
u .u