Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20


Correspondcnce.l
OCT A-The Republican
Is campaign text books
rrsppearance. These books
a. tie use Of the speakers
ndbristle with factsand ar.
easements rs to what the
- done and have not done;
~Iuposed policies would do
~ wculd not do. and what
"a accomplish for himself
utu BY supporting them.
~rrsdc text book deyotes Its
s~esly to an attack upon tho
and . defense Of Demo
10 principles. An elabor-
also made to defend Presi-
l,nd's vetoes OF the pension
Il is forced to admit that
q pension bills were twenty
= many rs all the other
mt together. Aside from
- snd . defense Of Mr.. Cleve-
numocratic text book has little
for the party has already
il tissues" through the
xn.tisfactioa with the state
- and the discovery that the
N 4 really a reproduction Of the
vAich Mr.. Cleveland himself
~ use while president to try to
himself.
|n-mblican campaign book, how
r~tnim a large number of inter
rstencnts. Prepared rs it Is
- care and absolute accuracy.
s.tepents are the more interest
n. 7. H. Mckee, Of SO West
- street, has charge Of its dis
a. snd although it is a book Of
20 pages mails it at sixteen cents
q. Among these statements are
a. following interesting facts:
: the force bill, so called, is
m extension to all parts Of the
of the present federal election
ehich President Cleveland used
1, Office to try to re-elect himself.
1 under The new tariff our com
9Th foreign nations greatly in.
4 the exports, amounting to ST.
800, against sac. 900, coo in the
- under the old tariff. and the
TO Ss27 900, 600 in 1892, against
1900 in 1890.
! although cotton ties We're put at
I rate Of duty under the McKin-
: that their introduction was alb
n prohibited they are now sold
dcnestic manufacture at a lower
nan ever before.
1 the wool growers of the country
neatly prospered under the Nc
/ tariff, increasing their flocks
600 in the last year.
/ more than forty tin plate works
been established, employing large
rs Of people and manufacturing
loW those prices paid for foreign tin
the old tariff.
under reciprocity our trade with
and South America has enor-
= increased, in some articles tie
being more than $50 per cent.
/ the present administration has
d the annual interest charge on
debt nearly sl2. 600, 900, a saw
the people of about 1000, 900 per
/ under the present administration
,ount Of money in circulation has
Increased nearly $500, 000, 900.
/ while the Cleveland administra-
rent cut Of Office leaving $780, 53
tead and other land entries un-
upon the present administration
ted upou all these and upon hun
CT thousands which have since
resented.
/ the Democratic heuse of repre-
ives in the late congress appropri-
H.QQ9, 900 than did the billion
congress in its first session.
! the house committee on war
reported at last session $40. 900, 900
Of musty old claims from southern
recommending their payment
the treasury, and has some $780,
J worth more waiting for action.
! the annual addition to thewealth
United States under protection
ter than the annual addition to
Of Great Britain, Germany
rance combined.
! nearly every important pension
at has been passed by congress
he war has been the work o.. the
lican party. OF the total votes
the important pension bills sol
rats voted for the bills and 902
them, while 1921 Republicans
tor them and only two against
! southern Democratic newspapers
that they honor Cleveland all
ne because he refused to go into
II, but sent B substitute, ard be-
- vetoed hundreds of pension bills.
Cleveland, while governor Of
lork, showed himself the opponent
o. by vetoing the mechanic lien
!, the tenement house cigar bill,
cent fare bill on elevated rail-
the bill making ten hours a legal
york for street car companies, the
'onshing convict labor in the
and the child labor bill.
wages in this protected country
re than double those paid in free
sngland.
thousands Of other interesting
: whole century American en-
ement Of the mechanical arts and
actures has generally prevailed,
greater nat of fba ---