The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
Two Great Campaigns.
IN OH O.


The next time the Ohio Democrats get
har NV blow into the mu :. 10 to see if 1t is
loaded Washington Post (IndN.
A Graded income tax and DEGRADED
dollar are the means by which the Ohio
Demo rats vainl; hope to oh the work
ingmen and farmers of the State Glove
land Leader.
The Ohio Democracy is plunged into
COON as it learns that Senator Brice has
arrived in that State to settle his rail
road strike, rather than OPEN "bar'l"
for campaign purpOses.-Bos,on Trav-
el'e.
1t looks as if the Chic Democrats will
yet have to call on Jud Thurman, cd
and rheumatic as he is, TO ho5ble olL
and give some life, strength and charac-
ter to their campaign Com
ne cial.GaZette
So far a. his money can make it lively
Mr.. Brice will pat life into the cam
paign-Wheeling Intelligencer.
One blast upon the bug 20 horn OF cd
"Bill" Allen would be worth many thou
sand men to the Chic Democracy in this
moment OF panic st. Louis Globe
Democrat
An honest dollar is the noblest work
of statesman. Leader.
No wonder Mai Mckinley is eager to
meet his opponent in joint debate. The
lay of the land will favor him in any
engagement -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Senator Brice says Gov Campbell will
surely be re elected. Has the Senator's
prediction apparatus been Overhauled
and repaired since Washington
Post.
jeremiah Sockless seems to have dis.
appeared from view for time. When
he was in Ohio probably some one told
him that this State was not inhabited
by unwashed barbarians Cleveland
Leader.
If Jerry Simpson is wise he will no
longer persist in his declared purpose of
getting John Sherman's scalp He needs
some of the Senator's brains worse than
he does his seal p.-Kansas City Journal
Iello Democratic orators, what is the
matter at your end of the telephone?
Why don't you answer Mr.. McKinley's
inquiries about cheap free coinage
money and cheap free trade labcr?-
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
There can be no doubt that. the cam
paign in Ohio, which, by common con-
sent of both parties, is considered the
pivotal State, is greatly embarrassed
for the Democrats by the free coinage of
silver plank in their platform. Memphis
Commercial (Dem.).
That Senator j ohm Sherman is sound"
on the money question his recent speech
on silver COMA &c shows plainly enough
Boston Advertiser.
There is no man in public life to-day
to whom the country looks with so much
4 g.. %.
guidance on the money question as it
does to Senator Sherman adelphia
Press.
Senator Sherman's speech at Paulding
en- the silver quest on was worthy both
of the occasion ard of the man.-Boston
Herald (Dem.).
IN IOWA
The lead ng issue in the campaign is
prohibition. = Council Ii ufs Globe
Dem.).
The Iowa Governor is probably the
first man to discover that the saloon
keepers right to sell liquor rests upon
divine uthority.-DenVer Sun.
Gov. Boes should not be blamed for
making his canvass on the prohibition
issue. He was first elected on that
issue, and he would be ungrateful if he
did not show his gratitude to the saloon
element that supports him solidly.-
Burlington Hawkeye.
Gov. Boies is drawing in his horns on
the anti prohibition issue. One Of the
most uncompromising of the old inc
Democrats of Iowa is Senator Bolter.
He tets Boies to sing small on anti-pro-
hibton while he is in Central Iowa, or
he VIII come out at the little end of the
horn in November. 1t must be a ter
rible strain on the intellect to canvass
the Hawkeye State for the Democracy.
Fort Wayne Gazet,e
The tactics of the Democracy in the
present campaign deceive nobody. They
cannot hide the evil effect of the Gov
ernor'S New York speech, nor can they
conceal their design to steal the State,
if they can, in the interest of the solid
South, during the Presidential campaign
next year, by seeking TO divide the Re-
publican vote on a subor Innate issue.
The Republicans of Iowa have cut their
wisdom teeth this year, and intend to
act accordingly. And what is more the
farmers will help them.-Council Il utfs
Nonpareil
BE ieving that il is more important
for antimonOpoy interests to defeat
license this year than to defeat any
other monopoly interest we do not hest
tate 10 reterate our conviction that it
is the duty Of every temperance man in
Iowa, whether he be Republican, Demo
crat, Third party Prohibition st, or Peo-
pies party man, to unite with the Re-
publicans in q grand, final, and g ORR
ously victorious charge upon the saloon.
This a of these elements can do with
out permanently changing their party
relations and without waving single
principle les Moincs News.
Mr.. Whee err has many friends in
Iowa, and wherever he goes he makes
more. Quite UNEXPECTEDLY he visited the
Harlan fair, and the Repub,i an says of
him: "As soon as it was known that the
distinguished visitor was present, large
numbers OF those present flocked to meet
him, and from 1000 TO 800 took him by
the hand and wished him well. The
Governor is goodIooking, suave, COM
panionable and prescntable, and made
splendid impression on all who saw him,
regardless OF party. He is man whom
no Iowa Republican need be ashamed
to meet and introduce to his friends
"a our standard be lrer --SiouX itv