Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

Beaumont. the home Of tho Fletchers. built lii
early Colonial style stood upon a hill high
above the factories. aud comm andeds q masnid
cent Wow Of the country for miles around. II
had been fersakep d9closed during the dis
tasters pr csdinS the commercial panic Of 1881
Thorpe Fleschsr's faith OF n aying chosen to liva
With his family abroad rather than risk his
woalth In an unequal competition with English
manufacturers. =,-s a.s; .lss.. 80. 4
:. After ten years Of life In European capitals.
Thorpe Fletcher and his sister had returned
orphaned to their childhood's home, a deep and
patriotic love for Republican principles and
institutions Ia their hearts. In spite OF the lon
and careful training given them by tn cir father
In the political economics OF Europe.
One evening. during the excitement Of the
campaign. Thorpe Fletcher stood upon the
piazza at Beaumont talking eagerly NTH, two
other gentlemen. Turning TO one he ex-
lclained
'It is al abominable deception Peyton, and
ron men of the South should blush for it?'
The gentleman addressed flushed aiightly.
but made reply. His finely cut. thou tftsi
face looked more than usually grave rs he
turned his gaze fram the Illuminated sky at his
friends excited words.
eHew s0-cslisd mon OF honor can countenhnce
such fraud. cannot comprehend" Fletcher
|eontsnuea. ansrlly. why. stat ticket Ought
rot to deceive CHILD, yet feel onvinced that
tho Workingmsn OF this State will BIO biindod by
IT. In spite OF our efforts to unmask the dupiicit
OF Its polite leader. James &. Polk voted
against tho Tariff OF '28. declared against our
|prosent tariff andshas always ssoadily opposed
protection. Yet read his celebrated Kane Hotter.
Tallyrand himself could not better use
language to conceal hts true thoughts. His In
itenticn seems to be to convey to us Pennsyl
ivanians the impression that no farors protsc-
ton, while in fact he says nothing OF the kind.
To help along tho shameless fraud tho Demo.
crnts have placed on tho ticket, as Yico PIesi-
dent, cur own statesm an. George Dallas "a pro-
feesed pYotectionist but We manufacturers we'll
know where no will stand In The day OF trial. =
| eli James Polk proves to be the double faced
candidate you fear and George Dallas turns
traitor to the policy he processes" exclaimed
Peston. fash OF anger fllumfntnc his quiet
eyes. .then will no longer boastof Democratic
honor or Democratic principle. will look in t.,
this msfter, Fletcher. and DO assured that llo
vote OF mine shall ever be nsad to further q lie
and always In politics rs In rell:ion, ii my
creed. and II thai IL heredity. then do ] thank
iGod for my forGfathorsr r.
4 Tbs two mon clasped hands and their com
panion, a bl0nds-Dsarded En2lish man, threw a
half smoked cigar upon tho lawn and Joined II:
the conversation. So
..Hox horrlb!y In earnest you Americans seen,
over theDe frequent elections OF yours. Really
now there is no ground for q qnarrel. Is there:
Free trade Ism ton the tcket and I've generally
noticed TINT the trouble 10 abot.t that IN this
country. Here you lave a model nomination
Polk. the idol or Southern statesmen, aud Dial.
ae. atRu,ch supporter OF your pet tariff aud n
beloved son OF your own State. hear y.,ur I,eo-
pile in tho town shouting: Polk, Dallas and the
rarir OF 10 continually. and what more can you
manufacturers ask. Fletcher? .sssfsE 81
well, 0g .lyie, spoaktag OF that tariff, :, SAIL
Peyt0n..I agree with Fletcher IA to it's bcnefi-
lcent effects. The prosperity OF sour country Is
duo to that and that Slono Kcmembor our past
roo trade or very low tarin periods OF 1888. 1876
and 1892: ieok ut our laborerss satnly seeking
work While their families starved. our farmers
without Q market, their produce re,t,ing, while
thsir lands. rich with harvest we're. sold for
taxes. aud our manufacturers Obliged to "a
abroad In order to live SUCH have atways been
no rssnlts Of FREQ trade periods. aud il ths tarif1
i threatened ., for one. will never support %
..Wsli,'' drawled ogilvie. .wo Enslish main
tain that you AnsricsRs should cpnnne your at
tsntinn to stilinE the soil. don't you know; that
Iufacturins. Your great American statesman
John Randolph. declared years ago that manu-.
facturing WAC . curse 20 tho natlen, aud many
walker was Saying to me 4 short tIme eince TIM
In all restrictions were removed from a6rIcul
|ture, with your fertile soil, You could feed M,
cloths the people OF the world. and I bsltsY.
..Yes, most Eng;ishmsn are Ia favor 8
walkers FREQ trade theories, sneered Fletcher
K: ana cannot Ray that blame them. Il d tai
4 old CRY OF the cotton king and foreign manu-
j faoturer. and should b resented 81 ever
.Ihonsst. patriotic American eisixsa. Agriculture
! would only bs OF seotiOaal bsnslt, 8 and an
|nake 10 Whist We are destined 10 b, tho grentesl
nation In the world; and lii order % manu-.
i iAcsure We must maintain onr present tariff.
flor that only can givo 70 us variety OF pruducte
1 9 hose narkst and decent wages Tor our work.
! nnen. - 49, g
.'oh. ysu manufacturers are too marrow: ron
sscse Il looks q n. 8 sssus e s ysa h.,
1snisss ~ Your own way and tlaat party linss
Gan. Il osuiiEiut bellows II, strf,ed r1etch.,
/ sshutI ksow my men too we'll. I caa respect a
fheA0faeSe TO-. but trsAch efoUe onoI wiii Grf,t
az i i.assd "a sse WIZ s
! are yen Englishmen % busy over hers opeitdfnc