The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-11-02
TO FIRST | VOTERS.
h Speeches by the Plumed
hight to Young Eepubli.
cans at Newark.
fson Eulogized for His Own
Gerits and for His An
n cestry.
tic Comments by Dickinson
] Blaine's Grand Rapids
] Speech.

lark, N. j., Oct. 90.-The first
ential voter association of this city
Il the Hon. James G. Blaine to
&t twoplaces here saturday..night-
\ Hall and the Belleville Avenue
1 The drizzling rain which had been
y forth all dry did not dampen the
Siasm of local Republicans for both
were filled to OVERLOOKING, Mr..
3made but short speech at San
N On account of a heavy cold.
sBlaine next spoke to the Republi-
fst presidential voters club, num-
Fully 900 members, at the Belle
kyenue rink, which was crowded,
@:
Ehope of the Republican party is in
Sung men. The young men who
$business, who know the actual
6gs-the young men who are in
ktories and foundries and the ma
Shops, the great body of intelligent
mics Of the country-these men are
n who support the policy Of pro-
u to American industry. Now this
lion of the tariff has been inter
by a question that is very serious
! side and a little humorous on the
land that is the recent letter of the
= minister. From the beginning
Champaign it has been obvious that
i'd was taking an extraordinary in
in the election of Mr.. Cleveland.
london papers at first spoke out
extfaordinary frankness. After
finding that it was embarrassing
Zee trade friends on this side of the
Ethey subdued their tone, and the
Nratic papers had begun to assert
lie British aristocracy were, in fact,
6g the Republican party, when, at
Gtage Of the game, out comes the
pf the British minister advising q
lin California-who writes to him
[pte for Mr.. Cleveland: that Eng
buld find Cleveland and the Demo-
,party were-in plain language
fuote him literall y-the best friends
Id ever had. What do the Demo-
u? AT first they wanted to deny
acr, but Mr.. West is a frank and
Gble man, and came out and said
really written the letter. And
ley turn all kinds of imprecations,
mayfsay, curses upon the man in
mia who evoked the letter. They
His a fraud, villain and a forger,
Republican in disguise, and in fact
never was any such man. But in
ame of common sense what has
tIaan to do with the British minis
litter? The whole point is that it
Horth Mr.. VESTS true views. and
Asentiments.
Bring to Gen. Harrison, and the
81 that he was running as the grand,
ghis grandfather, Mr.. Blaine said:
ian, after all, has to be judged by
he is himself. Benjamin Harrison
Into the practice Of the law a pool
g!iterally a poor man-and he
his way up against obstacles will
eh perseverance and industry as
prest member of the Indiana bar
ch he now stands at the head
auitted himself with gallantry OF
ID of battle, winning the applause
Egreat soldier whose praise was hi
Sde title to greatness, Ulysses S
Now, these people who sneel
va great family name, many Q
Would turn double somersaul
erd if they could stand before tn
ban people, and have it said o
rs Of this young mans, efforts
srisen on his own merits. Ye
a'fatller, q distinguished repre-
re in congress, and he had
lther, a delegate in congress iron
Rt Northwestern territory, after
8governor, and later the hero Q
reat battles in the defense of hi
n, and afterward the president Q
Sited Statess, and beyond that h
kreat great grandfather, who wa
sor Of Virginia in revolutionar
Eswho was one of the signers OF tn
ration of Independence, and VIII
Shave been president of that body
(5lssignature in the place where Joh
Sock's stands if he had not period
SdecGned the offer that the Masss
etts member be elected. II there b
man who would not like that ance!
Esslie is dead to the best impulses c
iSil iSisn nature. l honor Benjamin Hal
il for himself.
1.-the close of the meeting Mr.. Blain
lifin9d to New York.