The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

Industries will 90 out OF business.
Surprising the industries are de-
stroyed, then tho workman is driven
from employment, and what will he DOT
He can 90 to the land which God has
given US. and BY the sweat Of his brow
he can earn his bread, but when he
earns his bread in that way he IS not
eating yours-he has been your GUS
toner in the past and is your competi-
tor now. LApplause.
The market for the American farmer
to rely upon is the home market, for
this country consumes ninety dollars
worth Of his products in a year, where
the foreigner consumes but i've.
TCheers. So the American workman
is eighteen times a better customer to
the American farmer than Is the foreign
workman-and then the American
workman is at home-is with you every
day Of the year, and the foreign work
man is only with you when he cannot
get his products anywhere else. our
sixty-three millions OF people expend
more money than any sixty millions
on the earth, and they expend more be-
cause they have nor to expend and
earn more than any nation on the face
of the earth. wild applause.
Now, fellow citizens, who represents
these great principles? The Republic
can party. tCheers.1 You should vote
for the party which stands for these
principles. II you believe in British
free trade, then vote for Grover Cleve-
land. CCries Of "Never. "
Mr.. Harrison has given us one Of the
best administrations we yer had. II
has been strong, able, economical and
conservative. He is thoroughly hon
est and everybody trusts him, aud he
is SO thoroughly patriotic that every
lover OF bis country gives him his ad-
miratlon. [Applause.] His domestic
policy has been wise, firm and Ameri-
can to the core. [Cheers. 1t was his
administration, when n foreign govern
mentw a making unreasonable demands
upon this c%ountry-it was his admins
tration that did not wait for the slow
mails to carry the message. but wired
that the government OF the United
States has never yet received any or
ders from a foreign government and It
doesn't propose to begin now. Wild
applause, long continued. This is the
true American spirit andthis is the doc
trine Of the Republican party.
A POINT FOR DovENEn
My fellow citizens, if you want pro-
lection and honest money sustained,
you want to vote for the gentleman for
Congress that stands for them [cheers]
in the Congress OF the United States.
You cannot go there and vote for your.
self, and so you must vote for one OF
your fellow citizens having the same
convictions upon these great public
questions which you have. [Applause.
II you comply with my request, then
your vote belongs not only to the ma
tional ticket Of the Republican party,
but to the candidate for Congress named
by the Republicans in this congressional
district.
Iknowo of no state inthis Union whose
interests are so intimately involved in
this question as the state Of West Vir-
ginia. You have the richest raw ma
terials, almost, OF any state in the
Union. You have more coal than we
have in Ohio or in the great state OF
Pennsylvania, and what you want above
all else in West Virginia is factories
and shops that give employment to
your workingmen. That is the need Of
West Virginia-no state is so dependent
upon a protective tariff as this little
state Of West Virginia. The manufac-
tories and mills that lie along this river
on the Ohio and West Virginia side
would have to 90 out of business or re-
duce their labor if Grover Cleveland
was elected President. [Cheers and ap-
plause.
Iappeal to you, citizens of West Vir-
ginia, to get into line and join that
party that carriesthe banner that bears
upon it Protection and Honest Money,
the party whose principles will bring to
you prosperity, and to your homes hap
piness, and to your children an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the highest possibilities
OF American life. Applause.
Free trade may do for a nation that
is finished, but this government has
lust commenced its career. FREQ trade
may do for a man who has ended his
career, but not for a young man who
has his fortune yet to earn and his ca
reer yet to come. Free trade is the
worst thing for him, for it shuts in his
very face the door Of opportunity, while
protection springs it wide open.
/ thank you all for your kind atten-
tion. loud and prolonged cheers and
applause.
GOV. M'KINLEY ENTERTAINED.
The meeting over the escort process
sion again formed, and Gov. Mckinley
was escorted back to the city. Both on
the route over to the Island and coming
back there were large crowds on the
streets, and the distinguished guest of
the day was cheered at short intervals,
in response to which, and to the waving
of handkerchief by ladies, he lifted his
hat c%ourteously.
When the Mcclure house was reached
on the return march, Gov. Mckinley
and his party left the carriage, and he
was entertained by Hon. W. L. Hearne
in his private apartments at the Mcclure
house until . p. M, when he left on the
B. & o. train for Columbus.
He was delighted with his reception
here, and especially with the close and
interested attention with which his
speech wal heard. He estimated the
crowd at 5000, but it was larger than
that. He regretted very much that he
could not stay to witness the night
demonstration, and it only needed his
nraannce IN make that comnleta.