Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
THURMAN STRIKES HARD


--,
~ = Oi4O u fsol11 A. 1'1sA41 1shS IN "a
II RATTLING CAMPAIGN SPEECH.
|
Closing His Indiana Canvass-A virorou
Il argument Len Asoro0 AZ 1sfazn xesser
/ day-some OF His Sharp Sentences
II 49, u.. A. w.-4., p.,,.,,,..r.
i - p..z..- =. an
Il
BRAZIL, ino., ocsoDer 1o.-Suoee inur
man was oriven 20 1ne mouse oi 9anes ~
Hosklns and, togesner wl5n governor 0ras
and Colonel Matteson. reviewed tine process
fsfon from the balcony.
Que feature OF all campaign PROFESSIONS
In Indiana. this wear. n the presence o
- ..:,s... "a a.. ,,,+ =
o''1eu anu O''., n.s .'.A1 80 49, ~ = =
Iorce Oo-oay' oesauoS . lAEse nunpe. o
enewly ly-uniformed clubs, composed OF enthu
5siastic voters, there were over thirty floats
earrv;no nnmhara az nrettv boys and nret.
- - - - N-:.s--les-. -...s. l-.
sAis m l1losl a1ls1lo' "o .sns
and waved nags TO tne CROWDS WHO fneo
HI e.sons Ia line, and ever 25. 600 aathared
on the atraata and waated at tl5e erove for
she exercises 10 begin.
AI1er dlnnss az aoskins nouse ons patty
s,,,S,s m 90 nd banda ana sonnj tbara a;aht az
1
M D A'''e
Who were enjoying campaign music OF tne
Attico and Brazil Glee clubs. Previous to
The regular speech George A. Bayard, on
shehalf Of the Democratic ladies' OF Brazil
| ls...o,,+od Thu,nan x;th a hoor+;,,,i
lsssIeat of aowa-a and the Jnaoa rstn.,,aJ
- oa,.e thanks t1 ths Iad;ea Tono and No.
| Ssssoas cheers e ora..tad T tha anneeranca ~
iS,,5s.o Thnr,no5 whseo v,;ce sbowaJ ~
s,go % ~ weatnass from The other n,aet;nes @
n fl,a .uask When the chaars and con.
s,s;,n s,Is;deJ Jndoe Thurman smoke in
ss,,eral sn.s,., ~ folIows.
s.,sl''. - ~
B. rauRMAN's REMARKS.
Beginning, he commended the personality
I'D . edrr;r;stra t;or ~ clsve,ond and da.,a.
go 81 !. !, .s:s :, - 80,
y s.n ono people uiu 'i1o.' ouSy as no ooheSeo
tney would, tne Tuius OF tne past iour
Years would be conserved Tor another four
J10lo, nv 0aoveI sou9~- ~ -osU' Ao d
economic relation to the country.
Referring to capitalists and middlemen
No Ssaad; ENext 10 oroer 10 tne laDoring
- 1th nrd,,oaJ % anJ 49, o 70. VI -. ;e %;e
bonast share he is I'd q defrandsd man Nov
le said. there is Where the tronhle comes
mat ia where the tronhle ia in tbe tar;ff
system. that. while the nroft OF the hns;.
ness NAV be 80. 20 or 90 per cent. the
laborers do not Get more than 40. 10 or
10 ner cent. Of the nroft. II was
TILE DUTY oF THE LASohiN@ MAN
to protect his interest and that of his wife
and children.
NJ. -. .,;,a, .;s h
s...e..:- - n-Ir
reduce oaxatlon what 90 our Republican
Why, they have the audacity to come aud
say that the Democratic party is the enemy
OF the laboring men; that all Republicans
want high tariff for the benefit OF the labor.
ing man; they talk OF benefting man by
taxing him from the crown OF head to the
tsole OF feet on everything he wears.
daughter and applause.) A pretty way
Of beneftting laboring men, by taxing
him on every loot OF lumber that goes into
his modest dwelling; that taxes him on
every loot OF lumber that goes into his
I'll +ho too1s be ,,sas IN h;s t-ado and ~,
the utensils that 60 into his cabin.
THAT TAXES EVERYTHING
s.,a4zasr be fourd tn lew a tax pnon
That ia a nrattv wav ~ aiding a l.ho-;n..
man.
Rut NV frien6s did Won hear ANYTHING
more absurd than the talk OF the Demo-
crats oelng enemies OF !ne iaooringme1t
uvy sre an for tho ton ~ tbe Iabor;no.
men in this land or in any other land that
was not result of Democratic principles
which are at the foundation of our party.
[AppIause]. What gave you the right
to vote? Democratic principles did 1t.
What makes you the equal of any other
man? Democratic principles did it. What
gives your children as much chance OF
promotion as any other mans children?
What makes it possible for anyone's
little boys within the sound of my voice to
become President Of the United States?
What does that but Democratic principles?
And yet they talk about Democrats being
Now, my friends, the Democratic party,
composed as IL 's'
MAINLY OF LABORING MEN.