The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16

Ohio's democratic hosts crossed sword
yesterday afternoon. Ten thousand peo
pie, representing four commonwealth
watched and listened 70 the oratorica
duel with quickening pulses. The PEG
pie Of this pretty little town had lief
nothing undone 10 make the DAYS even
one 70 be remembered in its history
strangers began to come in at an earl,
hour. Daylight saw the common covered
with wagons and buggics In which
the sturdy yeoman Of the agricultural
districts for miles around had brough,
in their families, and as the morning
wore on the regular and special trains
brought ia large contingents not only
from nearly points. but Prom Toledo.
Cincinnati and Cleveland. Columbus
and Findiay, while even the cities ~
the keystone state sent small repre-
sentation OF republican adherents.
Probably couple Of hundred Hoosiers
also crossed the line for the purpose OF
setting eyes on the two political lead
ers.
Ample provisions had been made so
that the crowd should not 90 hungry.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian and
baptist churches turned the PRAYER
meeting rooms of these edifccs into
restaurants. the Lutheran ladies' took
possession Of the engine-room OF the
city hall. while the Disciples Of Christ
set tables for u thousand on the park
lot The believers in cheap American
tin turned out IN force. They
wore tin badges. carried tin
walking sticks, swung tin canes
while even their flag poles were
OF the same material. But inst rs
noticeable was a neat little white
silk badge that was proudly displayed
by nine-tenths OF the women and a
g. many Of the men. Over the pic
tusc Of Gov. Campbell was the inscrip-
tion: Our Candidate" and below this
si-aificent text: american wool
tventy-fonr cents on account OF Me-
k:nlcy bill" The major arrived on
the Pennsylvania limited express
at li:l5 from his home in Canton.
With him were Col. T. M. McDougall
the noted Cincinnati lawyer and half
a dozen Of his Canton neighbors. He
was heartily greeted by republicans
!. u. '.' -, 80 a''Ae. ne was hurried
Cav c.,na,..,, ~ - :. TO- i1ehr'
cial from Columbus half an hour
later, received welcome not one
whit less hearty than accorded
his opponent With goosi-natured alac-
rity Gov. Campbell accepted the invita-
I'M. - ~ :. '"e professor :. ana
- -'a's "e'e So .cu ~ the
'.., 49, o'eaH.nS orean togetner
-" ~ ni"en eeniaiity as though tne
$50 \. miner nag gwen tnem birth
.nc course % ms opening speech
uos' .a'npoeii SAID; The moments
=. - ust'os"i are much TOO lew
p"psHy present an indictment
i. ! ~."s s. s"n' overRrown monster mas
IA the garo ~ protection and
~. se "i",n ,hc "nge-worker and
~as.s.a ing oays % the French
.' =. ms ho'hns protested
~ -, e.'''es committed IN the
..;...s~ PIo'est against the
....s;,... 'a"''es'," a 'ne name 81 pro-
' !. p'o'.e''o" when increases the
..,,,s "es'''es - 'ne poor and
I. s- reu"csion 81 the
"o'N'nS'nen anu WON
~. p'"uu shipping has
s~ a~.p' 'ro'n ene seas and our
'.'a., s, eo ',' mas peen aban-
III n -. s,ea' We nave the
III. r.s. !, i"',aees ~ .ne protected men
an" ,'oN"s n, mis- whiic down IN
$50 ~. i'ai'an ana inc bohe-
80" 80 "s"'P.ng 'ne rights and priv
:. ~ mer.can workingnan
,' '"'.''s e.ouc' ~ the corner Of
- III. ".ssi lying ior bread The
u, ,.s :. ~, ''''''er s'arses' mat protec-
az" 49, ~ Po'no'eu' "hIic inc coal
"''."s 49, 'o'''nE ~ wealth. There ,
o's' ~. - ~ e1eat cities trying 70
n. ,'e n ,n'rteen cents day
''4., ~. '''"n' INDUSTRIES may pe Pro-
~. u.
In ko'srno' iu"'e" from the Amer /,
=" Y. ,'so',''s' - SHOW mat the num-
q P.oP.c n '"e /. n''ed states who |"
s's,' ~ ioincs nag fallen :
h - "n'-c'Shsh IN
III. Non.'nuing me gov :
, : 4. 60" N ~ tne capitalists % !
II ..."',., N -" 20 Per cent Of !,
n .',,x o-"as 'ney own more I