Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24
TWO GREAT CAMPAIGNS.
IN ONO.

IA ssz In OttiAs ts ST
When the election Is over the Ohio
Democrats are likely to wish for some
other explanation or the result than the
tariff issue. Milwaukee Sentinel
Iii 1T were known Just how many
speeches Mr.. Mills is going to MAKE in
Ohio itwould be easy to figure out the
exact advantage that will be derived
from his visit by the Republicans OF that
State.--St. Louis Globe Democrat
A prominent Cincinnati Republican Is
In receipt of a letter from Secretary
Blaine, in which he says that III his
health permits he will come to Ohio and
TO Cincinnati to take part In the cam
paign. Thisis glorious news, and will en-
thnse the Republicans of Ohio to the
highest pitch. Every speech that Blaine
may make in Ohio will be worth thou
sands of Votes to Mckinley. Cincinnati
Commercial.
The Ohio Democrats have made their
bed, and must lie i'm it. Mr.. Cleveland will
make a speech against them in every
town in that State, because his letter on
the silver coinage will be read every
whore. New York Tribune
he Ohio Democrats might as we'll
acknowledge that they have put them
selses In plight by giving this weapon
to their opponents. Since that meeting
at Niles they have found out how skill
fully Mckinley can use the two-edged
silver sword that they have put in his
hands, and they may reasonably fear
that the closing days of the campaign
will still see that weapon uplifted. -
Columbus Dispatch.
MAJOR Mckinley is the personification
OF the idea that advocates protection
for the farmer and his sheep, the manu-
facturer and his fabrics, the working
man and his very bread. -Philadeip
Press.
Brice has finally reached Ohio, but he
Is here to settle o strike on his railroad,
and not to give cheer and financial en-
conragement to his party .-Cleveland
Leader.
Major Mckinley deserves the thanks
OF his party and his country for the
manly, courageous course taken at the
outset of the campaign. Ad-
vertiser.
Has Stormy Jordan paid those fines
yet? II not, what does Gov. Boies' re-.
vocation of suspension amount TOP
Cedar Rapids Republican.
The constant sheer of the Democratic
press of Iowa that MIR Wheeler can not
make a speech Is slur upon the farmers
as class. Few farmers are in the habit
of making public speeches, but that does
not prove that they lack in brains and
ability to perform pubic duties. Bur
lington Hawkeye.
Democratic, talk is hurting the Democ-
racy as much in Iowa as Democratic
silence is in Ohio, for Boies is doing the
talking st. Louis Globe Democrat.
How the Iowa Democrats would like
to sneak out of the free silver PROPOSE
tion. Neither Mr.. Mills, of Texas, nor
Gov. Boies, in their speeches, have had
anything to say on the subject OF
finances. But staring the people in the
face is the declaration of the Democratic
State Convention reiterating their "de-
mand of one year ago for the free coin
age of silver. Burlington Hawkeye.
The Democrats of Iowa are very much
annoyed, or pretend to be, because the
Republican candidate for Governor is
not speech-maker. The speeches that
Candidate Wheeler will never make will
not worry the Iowa Democrats nearly
so much as the one their own Gov. Boies
made at free-t trade dinner in New
York, in which he is charged with say
ing: at does not pay to raise corn In
Iowa" That Democratic speech with
the fifty-bushels-to.th e-acre corn crop
in Iowa will be the hardest thing the
Hawkeye Democrats will have to an
swer In their campaign this year. A
talking candidate is not always win
ming one. -WaShington Post r.