Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

dates ca s1eh tnl1gs ~s 60 q pre-
auees asre. and IS - sl.cA artscles, pre-
fers hose erod ducEon 70 terelgn oon-
meeee. Wy shoala not our oskiHg-
men naks sch goods toF as,slnssead of
fQfe.zasrsy
S .sIt fosters snd buds up z gsnte
trusts tv smport destinations. ana
- p8urs added ~ ..l.oas INTO tie already
ws.l nllsa treasures" i does nothing
of me kiad. Free trade England :
..ulaslsrsd Al over vita trusts. The
..trust'' abuse 5 rapidly being over
come by sppropnAte leg. .slstfon.
6. 1T pr0yiaes rewards IA the pres
ent and reconpslse n the future 70
those wbo haye shamelessly bOasht
( legislative seats, Ofao-al power and pat
r9nags." We suppose tie Journal has
reference 10 the purchases made by
standard Oil" Payne and Col. Brioe,
and, to come nearer home, the Doodle
/ campaigns Of Begole, Bort sad
T Barnes. three busy bees who made
honey Tor tie brilliant young eaitor
/ of the Journal" The abuses Of polt.
zeal purchases have aboat as much con-
necton with Republican policy as the
/ Journals editorial has With truth.
:. "It yields TO the call OF monopoly
and hastens TO do its bidding rs a hire
Ing MS masters will" Which IS truly
poetical. fthese "monopolies' are 50
favored, why doesn't the proprietor Of
the Journal go az once into the manu-
/ featuring business Nothing hinders
| him-except the consideration that 1t
is far more profitable to run Il Demo
cratic paper for doodle candidates for
Governor and Congressman.
s. at belttles and bellies the great
declaration that all men are born with
equal and inalienable rights" The
doctrine Of equal and inalienable
rights" and the doctrine of protection
10 American interests are twln-born.
What one class, in this country, has
any more right to buy foreign manu-
/ factures than another?
9. at usurps the authority of State
sovereignities IN order to give more
power to the federal head" Thank
Cod! Something has been found to
strangle Democratic Estates rights"
10. at wrings vast sums from over
burdened taxpayers, not for govern
ment use, but to bestow upon a few
benefciaries, however unheeding or un-
worthy they may be-" Which is SIM
ply driveling repetition of No. l.
II. at pours money into the Nations
Golfers to be poured out again in pro-
fuse and prohigate expenditures" A
partial repetition of No. 3. The 'bril-
liant young editor" is fast sinking into
his dotage.
10. 1T leads away the uniformed
with the delusiOn that taxation in
creases wealth, and processes to seek
reduction of redundant revenue by in
creasing taxes on necessaries of life"
The tariff is tax, the tariff is a tax,
the tariff is a tax-so there now!
Is. at creates sntagonism between
sections, the West and the South
against the North and East, which will
grow into retaliatory conflicts, and
which Will quickly pass beyond the
power of the best craftsmanship to con-
troll" The only "antagonlsm between
sections" which has yet grown into
retaliatory conflicts" was created by
Democratic slavery, and Democratic
free trade, and States rights, to both
Of which the policy of the Mckinley
bill is opposed, says the Journal. Those
"retallatory conflicts" however. did
not quickly pass beyond the power OF
the best craftsmanship Republican, to
control"
Il. FINALLY, whatever there IS of
folly in partisanship, of error IN econ
omic statement, of falsehood in popu-
lar assumption, Of hypocricy IN pro-
fessed belief, all this, all these and
more, is comprehended IN the McKin-
ley bull, sum of political wrong such
rs no people in any country or in any
age were ever before confronted with
VIII some kind friend take the "brll
liant young editor" wipe the froth Of
of his mouth and put him to bed? Let
him rest until the Doodle candidate:
for Governor and Congressmen are
nominated, or lie VIII not be able to re
sumo his wonted occupation IN the
great Democratic campaign Of educa.
ton and reform.