The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-05
Those who. like Mr.. Randall, hay,

sirable. Those who. like Mr.. Randall, have
IN former campaigns been used to allay
the apprehension of our working people by
other hand. the Republican party declares by
Its platform and by its speakers that u protec-
tive tariff is wise and necessary. There is tho
issue. Make your own choice. III you approve
by Your votes the doctrine thnt IL protective
tarff is public robbery, You will expect ycis
T IS pres nra tn;s,t to stop stop, this tsi,, public ., robbery. and
Of it, but all of it. So that / beg you nil to recol-
lect that you will vote this fall for or against
tho principe Of protection. You are invited to
made goods at, very low prices. and domestic
competing goods. il any arc made. Mt the same
low rates. BY: But do not ioss,et TINT the sp.ectNr of
tie sSsi az day, se. Ii. | a % op.io me of n'f this 'G po!isy
aHs nos forget rSSe that w this ch.p Tn lniss rr rasn, m nas
be pushed SO fur MS to involve the cfienpening of
human life and the loss of human happiness.
And now a word about the surplus IN the Treas
ury. Our Democratic fri. nds did not know what
else to do with it. AID so they hevc deposited 1t
III certain national hunks. The Government
gets no interest upon it. but it Is loaned ont by
the hanks to our citizens at interest. Our in
come IL moro than our current expauses. There
is no authority for the Secretary OF tho Treasury
dealing with it presented themselves under the
law. First. to lock- 1t up i'll the Treasury vaults;
second to deposit II in the banks without interest
not yet due. The obfoction to the first method
WAS that the withdrawal of so large a sum
might result III q monetary stringency; the
second oovtnted this objection 10y allowing the
banks to put tho money in circulation; ut
neither method resulted In any advanta &c to the
Government; As to IT.. the money was dead
the third method the money would be returned
to the channels of trade. and the Government
would make the difference between the premium
would draw II left outstanding until they ma.
tured: II q Government bond at the market
premium is . good investment for u capitalist,
1t be bad finance for the Government. having
monoy thas II cannot Use in amy other way.
to n use I y IN buying u :,,' up its honds. It
money to buy our bonds ut a preininm-
no ono would ndyise hat-bu will we SO use n
surplus that we have en- hani aud cannot law
crA.tc friends propose to give the b inks the free
use of 1t until our bonds matur.? o: do they
propose TO reduce our annual income below our
until this surplus Isl used, aud then revise the
tariff aentn to restore equilibrium? l welcome
me presence today OF these lad es Of our hcuse-
working women III America. Mono mora than
then Q interested in This policy Of protection
which ne advocate. II want and hard condi-
ttons como In o tho home the women boar full
share. And now l have been tempted to speak
mora ut len 9Th thnn I had intended. 1 thank
YOU fcr this cordial manifestation OF your conf
The reception concluded with the usual hand
shaking.
from Grundy County, Illinois. Including about
one hundred ladies, who wore large red, whitc
and blue ssshes. They were received in the
Morris. Ill. on behalf Of the visitors, made a
felfcttous address. General Harrison, In re.
Spouse, said:
General Hayes and my Illinois friends. I
to make II impOssible for you to NEST with the
ott.er friends from your state: who u little while
ago about the platform. thank
you to come ana for the generous thtnss
General Hayes has said In your behalf. There
10 little thai. I can say and HIT . that I can M.
E,ropria, ely do to promote the success Of 4 pun
earnest and active cooperation Of tbs individual
voters Will have y safe issue. am slal 10 see
III your presence an evidence that IL your
popular assemblies, public debate. and con-
veotions are all All empty mockery un.
less. when the deb.'e is ciosei, the cleo
shall sisa b have - an se equ.i and ~ fa,, '1 iaau emery 9 in e dsssrs
mining the result. That IL our compact Of gov.
ernment: / thank you again for your great kind
ness II, and II VII now gtye me pleasure to socede
each OF You by the hand"
When Gen. Harrison arrived at his residence
early in tbs evening from his last reception at
standing In his front yard. They were survivors
Of tho Eecond and Ninth Indiana Cavalry and
the. Twenty.sixth Indiana Infantry. On the
land. tho old commander Of the Second Cavairy.
AZ Gen. Harrison entsred tbs yard the Veterans
opened ranks and ssluted, and Col Bridgeland
General on behalf Of the visitoss. Who. ia the
meantime. closed mp around the General. Thelr
etsatelU n. thu .cepturtnG Nj. Harrison drew
sostn frcm IT 2 nuIsosous protest. He said:
tostng ny tatth IN msn. S1hts morning . reQee.