The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

the low cusses and wild Honey" "The
act passed the other day Honeycombed
the crowd"
He said the Democratic banner in Dor
rance street had been study TO him.
when the wind blows from the South
the faces curve into smiles. but when the
WIND blows the other way, the faces be-
state OF affairs la this country to-day"
lie said that 81 years ago he went down
South cunning after some fellows who
had &c. ;. on their hats. The &c" "S"
on the Democratic badges today remind
Ell him OF 1t, but many Of the mon he met
down south had the courage OF their con-
victlons, and he would be the last to wave
the bloody shirt. Toe South away back
was jealous OF New Eng and and wanted
the English system OF tariff because they
had only cotton TO sell.
When he went out with the muskct the
Republican party had only zone so far as
10 say that slavery should not 20 one
step farther. Toombs said he would see
the grass grow between the pavements
OF the cities of the North. and he meant
TO do il by free trade 1--WE know how
the country under the guidance of God
and Abraham Lincoln came out OF that
period"
Mr. Capron then took up the Mills bill.
Free wool was thought to BE- good
thing by some. but Mills knew that IL 1t
was Tree, some large Western states
would want free woolens when they got
Tree wool. and that every woolen mill in
New England would stop Mills thought
he would see the grass growing between
the pavements of New England cities.
"A foreman was telling IL mill-owner
that he favored free wool as provided in
the Mills bill, and was told that it would
do away with all the people who worked
on it before it became yarn, and the
M "A m m Ifrnf oh
money as mt present. People in Europe
would do the work tho foreman's de-
partment was doing. He saw.
When Campbell said in RHODE ISLAND
that he would like to have one man whose
pay had been raised stand up, IL re-
south. The moderator and clerks had
revolvers which they drew around in
front OF them, and asked any man who
proposed to vote the Republican ticket to
stand up. No one stood up. Then they
asked all who intended 10 vote the Demo
cratic ticket to stand up, and everybody
stood up.
The RHODE ISLAND mans grocer aud
tailor were waiting 70 jump on him IL he
admitted that his salary was raised.
"ln RHODE ISLAND not a man who
wants to work nut has job. In The
Valley where i live the companies have
men out looking for help, and whenever
asks for work the managers say Yes?
A Democratic woolen manufacturer,
the only one in his neighborhood, aud one
who had been candidate for governor,
had told him he had work enough on hand
to last until April.
The Republican party stands for the
homes. IL wants the people TO have better
homes and more comforts. Remember
that last Spring, when we made the great
est effort, only four towns and cities of
RHODE ISLAND cast 50 per cent of their
vote. Get out the voters and don't let il
occur again"
Oh, Those State Banks.
j. G. Collins was introduced as man
VINO had voted for John &. Fremont, and
every Republican candidate since. He
made very neat speech, among his best
points being that in 1888 the Democrats
told him that the reason the people were
starving late in the SOS under low tariff
and PRovIDENCE-establish soup houses
and paid men 80 cents day to work on
the cove TO keepthem from starving, was
not on account of the tariff but the rot
state money since the convention Mt Chi
cago? He told some very striking stories
of the refusal of people in one state to
lake the money OF another, and the con-
sequent Inconvenience and annoyance
and the paralyZation of business.
How many people now look to see
what bank issues the notes they havep
They see the name Of the United States
,n them, and ask no more.
H. w. Gallup. who was introduced as
/ man who had had his head out of the
window, was introduced. He showed
hat he was inside again in good shape.