The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03

l h"sS hio hhhi W.
years. Many of you know him to. The
democrats have nominated him for congress
and that he will get there, goes without
saying. (APplause and laughter.) Mr..
Carter when he comes out ofthis campaign,
his ack.will be sore all over: he will look
packed up to Kootenai; his back will be
peeled and his ribs will be worn until he
gan take norest. We know what we have
done for these fellows heretofore. !
warned tnIa them time and again, tLaughteI,l
boy In Illinois and l tell 1t again, because
1t Is applicable now. An old gentleman
moved out from one of the eastern states
and located in Illinois. He had nine or
Ten boys and amongst these boys there
Tas a FOOL %S t%iaughterl BY the name Of Jason;
s son'e ss'ds that wh ioohet they good found ID
eat, something like greens or salad. The
OLD man and the boys looked at it and ex-
amlned II and n asked the question, !
II was something new to them. They
nnally heid a council of war as to whether
they should tackle 1t or not and finally
the Pc man said, Boys, l will tell you
what we will do; we will take some home,
bile It and give it to Jason, and II it don't
kill Jason then we will all take some of
y (laughter). We have been boiling up
these greens and been giving them to re-
publican JasOns every two years, but 1t
seems that every two years another Jason
m forward to take the dose loud laugh
ter and applausel. l really like Mr.. Car
ter met him the other day at Boulder at
court: L thought l could see the picture Of
something like despair in that mans ewes.
! knew 9 republican convention was going
70 meet soon. Garter, l said, are you go
NO, sir, he answered lit was after CLARK
had been nominated and the republican
candidates were not SO thick as they were
before); no, sir, l don't want IT.; won't
have u; am going to stick to my prac-
ton; II 1 am elected and 20 to congress,
when ! get back l will have to commence
at the foot and spell up (laughter). That
was sensible ak for that young man, and
he would have stuck to it II he hadn't got
some OF those greens cloud applause and
AM SORRY FOR HIM.
he my utmost sympathy In this matter
and i promise faithfully as a friend that on
the 18th of November l will 60 to his funeral
and the boy shall have q decent burial.
l~Langhter.) A word more about Mr..
Clark. He came to this territory like q
great many Of us without anything. Some
of us are in that fix yet. (Laughter.) What
ever he has accomplished, whatever he has
made, he has made by hard work here In
Montana. He is just such a man as Mon
z hCOuo ~ ACplCStut u6T. lou CANNOT
q a better man or an ADLER oDe than Mr.,
Clark, n he will be elected. Applause
VIM. A. Clark never undertook ANYTHING
In which he didn't succeed. He will repre-.
sent this territory honestly, fairly, ably,
squarely. He will know no mar because
OF his politics.. he will know all men
whether a workingman or a millionaire on
the same plane. No man has q create
interest In the welfare of Montana than
Mr.. Clark. You have nominated a good
county ticket here and | feel that we
should not stop with Clark, but elect every
thing. On Clark, we have just got them
dead; we have got four aces and a hoodoo
on the whole ticket. tLond applause.
Montana territory being on the eve of ad-
mission into the union, IL is important that
she go in harmony with the administration.
And say the people of this country are not
going to elect a man president of the
United States who voted fourteen times in
favor of the Chinese flooding this country,
The people of Montana will never vote for
any man in favor of flooding this country
with these lepers, whose bodies are filled
with disease, which breeds liberation and
putridity. These people are never going
to elect a man who said a dollar a day was
enough for a wOrkingman, a man who
stood In with the policy Of sending Plnker-
ton men to make wOrkmen submit TO Op-
preston: The workingmen Of this country
Know what Grover Cleveland is; they know
that Mr.. Cleveland recommended to con-
gress the passage Of q law for the appoint
ment of a commission to settle the Difficult
ties between wOrkingmen and capitalists.
He has advocated In every message he has
tend to take the burdens off the Iaboring
man OF this country and place them upon
the capitalists.
AS TO THE CALIFoRNIANs.
And what excuse do our California re-
pu6licans make for Harrison's Chinese |
rapNrd . Thau cav ha lIl-ys
the question. A United States senator
from the state of Indiana six years did not
understand the Chinese question! WHY. |
years before that, Allen G. Thurman deliv-
cred one Of the ablest speeches Of his life
against Chinese immigration. Old Allen
find It out. loud laughter.) We want to
80 lnto the Union as a democratic state.
Montana has always been democratic, and
/ trust 1t always will be. This has been
the home Of democracy as long as l can re-
Mantle's reference to democrats from Mis-.
souri, settlidg in Montana, Mr.. Pemberton
referred to the fact that Col. Sanders had |
made this reference to Missourians some
years ago and the republican apes cen
tinued to repeat 1t. He sincerely hoped
the colonel would say something new, so
these fools might have something else.to
talk about. He said; The Missourians did
about as much for the war for the federal
union as his country did. Missouri gave
to the federal army Blair, gallant and !
brave, as grand a soldier as ever bled or
won a battle. tApplause.) Missouri gave
to the federal army a Phillips, a Crltten-
den. and a number of others equally re,
nowned, and about 120,0OO brave soldiers
to go with 1t. (Applause.) What did Utah
eyer giveP loud laughter and %applause.)
Missouri Is
THE FIFTH STATE IN H UNION
with as many resources as any state in the
slsterhOOd of states. No man need be
ashamed to be bornin Missouri. l have an
unutterable contempt for any man who
would be ashamed to be born where |
where the stars and stripes float. Zap
plause.) Now my friends but one word
more. Work, work day and night; let
every democrat in this community appoint
himself a committee of one to 20 to work |
for the whole ticket and on the day Of cleo
ton you will see what a grand vie.
tory will crown you efforts. Go TO
work for the old democratic party.
1t Is worthy of your efforts;
1t Is worthy of yonr assistance; it Is worthy
Of your support. This territory was given
to this union by q democrat, that master
statesman, Thomas jefferson. The outlook
ls most encouraging to democratic success.
VicUOty SHINE on every hill; IL Is in the |
very air; it wrinkles in every star; It
sparkles in every dewdrOp. (Applause,)
This territory has always been democratic;
has always been prosperous, 1t IA ths