The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19

| AC4CiSh pIOAdCttS Vi COtl6D, tea, sugar.,
| molasseS, hides and skins TO send us
| these products free from duty, provided
! they admit fairly equivalent quantity
I OF our products TO their ports, either free
/ or at specified reductions in duties.
! Should the Democrats come to power
they would simply throw away the adj
vantages gained by this administration
Tor the admission Of scores of our pro-
/ ducts to foreign markets, and yet con-
/ tinue to let foreigners send their products
! free, or would they dare to put back the
old duties on sugar, tea, coffee and the
rest, and put up the price again to the
whole body of our population? Ask the
| people If they want either one or the
| other horn of that beautiful dilemma
he then compared the foreign policies
of the Democratic and Republican par
! ties, greatly to the advantage ofthe latter.
''Our enemies,' he said, have made our
campaign for us. Hold them to their
own deliberations and avowed principles.
| we go before the people claiming that
the Republicans have given the country
clean, honorable, business-like and
| highly successful administration; that
| change without cause is a business in
! jury to every citizen, and that there is
| now no cause for a change. Let US rise
up and go forward. They have been
| blinded again to their own destruction
and are delivered into our hands,"
At the conclusion of Reid's speech
! Governor Oglesby made a short address,
! appealing to young Republicans to stand
| by the principles enunciated by the Re-
! publican party.
A large overflow meeting was held
! outside, which was addressed by Senator
| CullOm, Governor Fifer and many Re-
| publicans of note.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The Repub-
lican Congressional Campaign Commit
! tee is still somewhat handicapped in the
matter Of campaign literature. great
deal of matter has been prepared, but has
not yet gone to the press and will not be
| ready for distribution for several weeks.
SO tar the only available matter for dis
| tribution is a series OF pamphlets known
as the Voters Library" consisting of
articles and essays on topics like the 1.-The
4 b G of the Tariff" Farm implements
| Abroad" Poor Richards Almanac for
1892, - why Ireland Is Poor" etc.
AS soon as orders are issued from New
\ DIRK a large amount of new and select
matter viii Immediately go to press and
will soon after be ready for distribution.
A great many orders have been received
from all parts Of the country for Senator
Aldrich's tariff speech, and other matters
which the committee is as yet unable to
supply.
ter" said Secretary Mcpherson to-day,
because the most effective material
could only be prepared after Congress
closed its iabors and the dust and smoke
have settled sufficiently to reveal the
weak points in the eneny's lines. 1t is
little more than one week since the ses-
sion closed. We have not been idle, how
ever. Everything is ready to get the
batteries in position, and just as soon as
the National Committee gives the word
we shall flood the country with the chOic-
est reading matter that was ever laid be-
fore the voters of the United States We
have sent out twenty-One million copies
Of the publications OF the voters library,
and expect to follow it up with an album
dance OF the same matter. The Demo
cratic House has done the Republican
party untold good. II went in with q
great hurrah, pledged to the reduction of
expenditures and the humiliation Of the
Mckinley Act and the passage Of a free
coinage bill, and adjourned without ac-
ompliShing either, but, on the contrary,
increased the expenditures far beyond
that OF any opening session since the war.
They left the field in the finest condition
imaginable for the Republicans to score a
triumph this fall
HE DON'T LIKE CLEVELAND.
| RALEIGH IN. c., Aug. 1S.-An inter
view with Colonel Harry G.. Skinner, the
most prominent man in the Third party
in the State, is published here. He said,
among other things: Il stated to the
convention if it became apparent the
Peoples party State ticket could not win,
and by its continued candidacy the Re-
publicans would win, should favor the
withdrawal OF the Third party ticket
from the field. This view did not suit
many, perhaps majority Of the dele
gates, and SO l could not consistently
longer stand as the nominee Of the con-
vention for Governor. As an Electoral
candidate [ will remain to the finish |
am for Weaver for President. | am op-
posed to the election Of Cleveland"
DEMOCRATIC BRANCH HEADQUARTERS.
New YORK, Aug. 1S.-The Campaign
Committee of the Democratic National
Committee has decided to establish a
branch headquarters III Chicago in charge
of Don NJ. Dickinson of Michigan, B. L.
Cable of Illinois and Z. G. Fall of Wis
consin. Their territory will be Mime
sofa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, North
and South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa and Indiana.