Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15

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yislaing ald disi1terested deEotion - the "a
tsfests 81 the people. aE1 tae most FslUaole
achievements In he cause q car cosntry = Ssl-
fare ga q xhieh haEs been stimulated
sas accomplished through the influence
ana impalso g Irae uHpeEFsrtsd sturdy
AElsrisaulsa We relolcs Ia tae example a.
foftsa on this occasion 0f senuiae American
citizenship. revealed q Is - safe ard lafsl
L0ls Interpreter 20 Guty IL al the emergencies
q ioag zCd hensFshlc puoiie career and as
an unf4iiIng guide u usefulness and fane-
'-krQsAllIy aac economy are importAal fac
tors IN American isfe FAD 40 fault with the
accumulation q wealth. aud an s@a % see
eleIsy &ad enterprise receive their fair re
ward But / believe that our Govern
meat in is nat0ral Integrity Is exactly
suites 10 a frugal aud economical people
and beli - IL h safest IN the hands OF
those NhO AGye be-n mate strong aud self
reliant Ia their eitiEenship Oy solf- denial and
by the surroundings q an enforced economy.
Tariff and cATeiaI watchiulness OF expenditure
among the people tend 10 secure a thrifty Coy
ernms nti ard cheap and careful living on the
part of individuals ought 70 enforce economy II
the public expenditures
"When, taerefors, msH in high places OF
trust charged with the responsibility Of max
ing and executing our laws. not only condemn
but aippantiy derlde cheapRess and economy
within the homes OF our people, and when
the expenditures OF the Government are
reckless and wasteiuL We may be sure
/ that something is wrong with Us and that a
| condition exists which calls for vigorous and
/ resentfUl defense OF AmeTicanism by every
/ man worthy % be called an American citizen
/ Upon the question OF eheapness and economy
| whether Il relates 10 individuals or 20 the
operations Of tie Government the Democratic
/ party, true 10 its creed and traditions will
unalterably remain attached 10 our plain and
| frugal people.
What vas the occasion Of these eondemna
/ tions OF cneapness. II is hard 70 speak patient
/ ~ as We answer these questions. Step by step
/ a vast number OF our people had been led on,
| following blindly in the path Of party They
/ had been nlled with hate and sectional preiu-
/ dice; they had been caloled with misreprcsen-
/ tations aud false promises; they had been cor
rupted VITA money and by appeals 10 their
4 selGshness All these things led up 10 their
/ final betrayal TO satisfy the demands Of those
who had supplied the fund for their corrup-
tion This betrayal was pslpable; and IT was
| impossible 10 deny or conceal the fact that the
pretended relief rendered TO the people IN ful-
| hllment Of promise 10 tighten the burdens OF
/ their life made by the party intrusted with the
| Government. was but scheme 10 pay the
debts Incurred by the purchase OF party sue
/ cess while it further increased the impcverish-
ment Of the masses.
THE people were at last aroused and de-
landed an explanation. They had been taught
for 100 years that In the distribution OF benefits
their Government should be administered
with equality ami justice. They had learned
that wealth was not indispensable to respecta
bility, and that il did not entitle its
/ possessors 10 especial Government IA
/ vors Humble men with scanty incomes
had been encouraged by the influence and the
/ spirit Of our institutions 10 practice economy
| and frugalty 10 the end that they might en-
/ Joy 10 the utmost the rewards OF their toll
/ The influence CT the American home was
still about them In their simplicity they
| knew nothing Of new cispensation
which made cheapness disreputable, and
they still loved the cheap coats Of Lincoln
and Garfield and hundreds Of their coun
t-ymen who they held in veneration. And thus
] these unsophisticated Americans, unconscious
of their wrong doing demanded the redemption
/ OF party pledges and clamored for cheapness II
order that they might provide the neeessaries
and comforts OF life for themselves and theil
families at the lowest possible cost.
The leaders Of the party which was caught
in the act OF robbery and which was arraigneC
by the people for violation Of its trust were
forced by their sad predicament TO desperate
| expedient. To attempt to reverse the current
Of true Americanism and discredit the mos
honorable sentiments belonging TO American
manhood were the disgrsceful tasks Of those
who insulted our people by the announcement
OF the doctrine that 70 desire cheapness was L
love nastiness and to practice economy anC
frugality was un-American.
Thus do we plainly see that when the path
pointed out by patriotism and American citi
zenship is forsaken by a party in power fo
schemes OF selfshness and for unscrupuloui
couspiracies for partisan success its course IN
eVitably leads TO unjust fsvoritism, neglect O
OF the mission Of republican institutions. ono
in some form 70 the most impudent and out
rsgeous insult 20 true American sentiment.
"3ut such reflections have no place in th'
celebrations Of tonight. There is a time wheT
faith in our countrymen should be fully re
established The noise Of recent political
revolution Is still heard throughout ths
land; the people have just demonstrates
that there is point beyond which they car
not be led by blind partisAnship, and tha
they are quite competent 20 examine and cor
rectly decide political questions concerning
their rights and their welfare They have un
mercifully resented every attack upon trui
American manhood. and have taught psrtl
/ leaders that though slow 10 anger, thel
take terrible rsvenges when betrayed
They permit TO forgive our honore'
guest for al the cheap coats &c has ever worn
fer they have declared them 20 be IN fashion
They have also declared that the Decalogu
has place IN our politics, Tor they have sn
forced the command Thou shalt not steal an
have rendered an emphatic verdict Agsins
those who have borne false witness
Don NJ. Dickinson responded to The
Democracy Of the Future William T
Wilson TO THE House Of Representa-
tves.' Judge r A. Harrison TO ''Th,
Early Ohio Bar Thomas Ewing 3,
The Democratic Party in Relation Z
Future Public Economy" aK-Senato
Mcdonald 10 "The Senate" ". c P
Breckinridge 70 Democracy in Amer
ica, and Congressman Syringe
20 The Press"
Al 2.ioa a n. ths banquet closed ami
the greatest OF good cheer, the ban,
playing ths star spapales Banasr."
Many Buhoings Burned
TIBURoS. Cal. Nov. i4-Fire stsrte
here a. 2.80 o'clock Thursday Afternoon