Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

during the thirty years 81 proteetionIs
the total exports during the seventy one
Years being hut Sc ,o5s, 90 ,05a.
Itshows that under stwenty two ycare
of protection Al So, GOO. 900 pounds 81
cotton were sent nbroaa Agaifsst 8dt iQf,ss
COO eo pounds III the preceding sixty
years. Both these statements show the
fallacy OF the Democratic claim that
protective tariff closes the markets 81
other parts OF the world TO An1eaca,
It sho VS. that the product 6f the fafTas
of the country has been greatly in-
creased under protection. In twenty.
years under protection We have ex.
ported s., 147 ,OOO, 600 worth of bread
stuffs against t1.e0O,0O0 Ia the prees,li
Ing Fifty years, The axhofta 81 meat meat
products hinder Event y-two years Of pro-
lection have been 1891. 100000 pounds
against 1,49O.0OO, OG0 pounds in eighty
one years of low tariff preceding.
It shows that under reciprocity there
has been an increase of tiaty miilidnf
Of dollars in our exports to central and
South American countries, and that in
many articles the increase has amounted
to from SO to $50 per cent.
It shows that the Republican party
has been the author and fnisAer ef all
the pension legislation enacted III behalf
AZ thp 6il sesis,sfs, NGai'iy every ren-.
s'ua Sii before congress was voted.
against by moro th.ln half of the Demo-
Gratis in congress A tabu!ation Of the
votes cast Oh the important pension bills
enacted since The war shows sol Demo.
cratic votes FOR Tie bills. e,la Bei,iep.Eat::t.
votes against t!ie,ii: .sai isepublica,,
votes for the bills and two Republican
votes against them.
1t shows that tile SO called force bill is
nothing more than an extension to all
parts of the country of the eminently
just federal election Laws now in force
in all the great cities. and which Mr..
Cleveland and his subordiaates f,iade ase
of while he was president ID their efforts
to fs-elect him.
1t shows Mr.. Cleveland's veto record
as startling evidence of lli; hostility to
the working people and the masses. His
vetoes while. governor included the me-
chanics' lein law. the bill making en-
ployers responsible for accidents from
machinery, Of inferior cda-
stfuGtibn Of buildings. the bill forbid
ding the manufacture Of cigars in tene-
ment houses, the bill making ten hours
a days WORK for street railroad colnpa.
MES, the bill prohibiting. elevated rail-
roads from ch;.rgin., more than five cents
fare. the bill requiring I'll state printing
to be done by union workmen. the
bill abolishing convict labor in prisons.
the child labor bill. ana while president
he vetoed the anticonvict labor I'LL in
1886 and again in 1883.
1t shows that Cleveland recommended
in his message on Dec. 6, 1886. the en-
ploy1nent Of federal conVicts in manu-
featuring pursuits and the use by tho
government Of the products of their
labor.
It shows that the average rate Of
wages III the United States is fully dou-
bic that in Great Britain. Taking u list
Of nineteen occupations, such us manu-
facture of boots and shoes, cotton goods
carpet weavers, printers, mill hands.
ETC., the average rate of wages in the
United States is SEES per day and III
Great Britain $l.o3.
1t shows that in Democratic states the
average rate Of wages for farm hands is
eighty-three cents II day, and III Rcpnb-
lican states it Is s IS.
It shows the volume Of business done
through the banks in Democratic states
TO be Sc. 77ee: :}', 1924, AMI in Republican
states to be 50 ,S92.37l. l53.
1t shows that the amount Of circnlat-
ing medium per capita is almost double
now whatitwas when the Democratshad
had constant control Of the government
for many years-the per capita amount
Of money i'll circulation i. 1860 being
1885 and the amount. per capita ii,
1902 being Ssssl.: ,;e u per capita raie
equaled by very few countries in tho
civilized world.
Also thousands of ot'ier interesting
facts.