The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

lower the tariff Is not free trade II Ia 20 reduce
the unjust profits OF monopolists and boss manu-
facturers, and allow consumers 20 retain the rest
The man who asserts that 10 lower the tariff
means free trade insults intelligence. We brand
him as falsiher. IL IL furthest from thought
10 imperil capital or disturb enterprises. The
aim is 10 uphold wages and protect the rights
of all.
This administration has rescued the public
domain from would-be barons and cOrmorant
corporations faithless 70 obligations, and re-
served it for free homes for this and coming gen.
eratons.
There is no pilfering there are no jobs under
this administration. Public Office is public
trust. Integrity stands guard at every post OF
our vast empire.
While the President has been the medium
through which has flowed the undying gratitude
of the republic for her soldiers, he has not hesi-
tated 20 withhold approval from special legisla-
ton IL strictest inquiry revealed want OF truth
and justice.
Above all sectional strife as mover beforeis at
ct end, and GO,0OOOJO of freemen in tho ties Of
brotherhood are prosperous and happy.
These are the achievements OF this admins
trGtion. Under the same ilustriOus leader we
are ready 20 meet our political opponents in high
ana honorable debate, and stake our triumph on
tho intelligence virtue, and patriotism OF the
people, adheIing 20 tbo Constitution in every
line and letter, ever remembering that powers
not delegated TO the United States by the Con-
stitution nor prohibited by IL 10 the States,
reserved 20 the States respectively, or TO the
people. Bowling 10 the authority Of the Dcmoc-
rncy OF New York, backed by the authority OF
the Democracy OF the entire Union, ] give You
n name entwined with victory. l nominate
Grover Cleveland OF New York"
When Mr.. Doughterty finished his speech at
- :O6 p. m, the delegates and the audien set
up n yell. After simply yelling for half min
ute, some Of the more ardent took off THEN
coats and began waving them. About this time
the door of the capitol Mt the Of the platform
was swung aside and in the panel appeared n
portrait OF Cleveland, occupying the center Of
the facade Of the capitol. Then the delegates
and the audience simply went wild and, with
| furious energy, worked their voices and
their bodies in their efforts TO testify
their approval of the nomination. A band some
where in one of the galleries started up March,
ing Through Georgia" and the air of the senti-
ment nobody knew which, elected tremend-
Gus outburst of cheers. About this time a third
Of the delegates and perhaps one-fourth Of the
audience produced bandana handkerchiefs and
waved them frantically, and in response to this
fresh incentive thee was an additional swell in
the terrific outburst of noise. One lunatic in
the gallery took his new plug hat and sent il
sailing across the space over the heads OF the
delegates and IL was caught by party in the
opposite gallery with the eXpertness Of profess
sionai baseball player.
After eight minutes Of bedlam Chairman Col
Inns thought the thing had gone far enough, and
thumped and pounded for order. but with every
thump OF the gnvel arose new section Of yells
from the assemblage, and Chairman Collins re-
linqushed the job in despair. At this point Dan
iel Dougherty mounted chair in the center of
the New York delegation, and waved q flag.
From all parts Of the hall delegates gathered in
about Dougherty, bearing the standards OF their
respective States, and formed i'll circle about
him. holding in n sort of canopy over his head
the placards bearing the names Of the States.
In marked distinction from the scarlet ban
danas the standards Of Indiana and Kansas were
decorated with strips OF black silk, indicating
the adherence of the parties who bore them TO
! the cause of the present Commissioner Of PEN
sions Under the canopy formed by the stand
ards couple Of United States flags were intro
| duced and the tableau thus completed was
| greeted with pandemoniac cheering and bowls
and yells A young fellow in the upper gallery
| broke in on the uproar with the mellifiuous
| strains OF melodeon, giving still more internal
! tone 10 the turmoil Among the audience in the
rear OF the delegates a number of people pro-
duoed flock of big yellow eagles which, by
| some arrangement, were made TO flap their
wings and so far as any one knew in the terrific
\ uproar they may have also screamed for the