The morning news., 1891-07-16

plausel and as the poem says about Aoou
Ran Adam. MAY his tribe increase
/ Laughter I'd even ike TO see Uncle ben
( 20 Iapplause1 and Grover Cleveland. Lap-
/ Dlausai and the king Of MaiHe, Tom heeo
I fapplause1 and when Sherman and NC
/ Kinley ioin that immortal cavalcade Oh
/ tramps the millennium VIII have dawheo
indeed" Prolonged applause Mr. 9linp,
son dwelt at leugth upon the importance OF
tn campaigu in Ohio as the death struggle
Of the ReDnbIican party. Its tariff system
was typlfed IN Mckinley and Us
financial system in Sherman. Il hope,
said he /" the democracy will
accept the challenge holding. but | am
afraid they won't The democracy IS very
conservatives Laughter They are Ike
the Old fellow that was 50 attached TO the
Laughter. l suspect they'll take Mr..
Tilde1's ad vice in framing their Ohio plat
form and make it Just as near like the re-
publican platform as they can get It.
That's what they're doing to-day" re-
marked Sam Small.
1--WE no DOUBT of it, reioined Mr.. Simp-
son. He urged the alliance in Georgia
to help in that fight III you
he. help that much. II every
BODY will help, we can snow both parties
out of sight. | am going to be there a
mouth and pay my own expenses and
charge nobody cent for it, He said that
it did him good to meet a distinotiveiy
American people like those Of the south.
TO FILL THE BLOODY CHAsM.
THE bloody chasm has been partly filed
up with Ingalls, [laughterl, and il you will
help us, we'll throw In Mckinley and Sher-
man now"
wen do it, was the response, land
few more men that l could NAME" added
Mr.. Simpson There was a storm of
laughter and applause. and shouts of,
"Hurrah for Jerrym
This alliance is a lightning express
train, " said Mr.. Simpson, "and want to say
to these bench-legged fee that are running
after US and finding fault, that the best
thing they can do is to go back to the depot
and get on board. Laughter and applausel
Everybody knows where we're going, and
and we're not going to make any more
stops. either. There is the engineer [pointinR
to Col, Polk and the alliance is coming.
He concluded by urging alliancemen TO de-
mand Of their representatives that they 60
into caucus neither with the democrats nor
republicans in congress 81 have deter
mined to stick to this plan" said he,
though | stand alone"
Next and last came Rev. Sam W. Small
SMALL IN HIS HAPPIEsT VEIN.
The Rev Small was in his happiest vein.
"As for myself, said he, 81 feel toward the
alliance train going by like the Irishman
Hold on said he; you've got a passenger
on board you've left behind. Laughter. ]
I'm not one Of the original wool hat ALI =
ancemen, but I'd like to be. prolonged
laughter and applause Like the fellow
who told the boys that while he wasn't ex-
actly farmer, he came from a farming
family, and that he loved farmers, God bless
'em. In fact, said he, L may say | was
born between two rows of corn"
A countryman in the audience said:
"a pumpkin, by goshm [Cheers and
laughter
Rev, Small continued: "And while I'm
not farmer, | am, hike many others in
other pursuits, rapidly preparing to be"
CONTINUED laughter, shouts of You'll dol"
"We'll stop for yOul" "Hurrah for sam!''l
The quandam evangelist talked on glibly
about the hardships OF the laboring classes.
Like Bill TrRvers, who went to Bermuda
for change and rest" said he, the mig
gers got all his change and the landlord got
the rest Laughter and applause You
farmers have gone to Bermuda The
middlemen have got your change and
[ Laughter and cheering and cries of that's
so,n now you're talking."l Sam ratified of
anecdote after anecdote and made telling
alliauce speech II have been interested,
he concluded, "only as citizen Of Georgia
l wish you godspeed and assure you il
closing that every capacity of my body and
my mind, and every possibility OF my
nature, are at your command" This con
cluded the exercises.