Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-29

II
otherwise speciiiisd yct,htract. Wen,
what il Wrong about Tint, Judge? i
owed you 200 bnshel, 81 Elleat,
I,voqld yo p !, so rule elected lndge,
|that I can 1a ,yd 500 bushels 81
hbahs or pot,,toes instead 81 the
Wheat? Thai che same thing ex-
Iartly. But no one has ever heard
OF q case where any kind 81 inuney
that we have ut present N;,s ever re-
fused in settlement al II debt. IL is
all gbul money and Mr.. Ives c,,ll not
Improve it by,lny fiat money scheme
which he may advocate. ia seems
to want 1srst Kind OF money of8which
It takes 5000 to buy a pair OF boots!
Mr.. Ives is Il very tiresome speaker,
and the audience felt nucl, relieved
when he sat down,
VIC. Blown, the nominee OF the
Ipopulist and dem ocratic parties for
county attorney, was the next speak
er and he succeeded ;,.lmiinislf Ia
straaolins thu twb party platforms.
His subject was the tariff, which, he
discussed from a democratic st,lnl-
point, standing sanale'y y,ii thssdam-
lueratiu Platform, but in closing his
- K
speech, he took a giant stride and
planted one foot with Il thud right
square on the peoples party plat
Torn, BY DECLARING tlint the interests
OF tariff reform will be bpstsubsel.yed
by voting the popnliat ticket; and
u cold slliver ran through every.
democrat in the room! Mr.. Brown
made the best speech during the eve-
ming aii,l created quite Il favorable
impression, though his arguments
on the tariff were crll.le and falln-
cious. He started out Will, the f,,ls.
assumption that the tariff is IL t;ax,1
and tliat tile duty is always added.
to the cost OF an article. The duty
on wire nails is 2 cents Il pound, and
they are selling at the factory for TX
cents Il pound, where is the tax, MIR.
Brown? The duty on calic,, is ,lhOnts
5 cents 4 yard and it can be bought
for 3 and 4 cents Il yard, where is the
tax? He did not seem to know that
the duty on lumber VAS reduced by
the Mckinley bill, hut the price On
lumber has not gone down. us il
should according to his theory.
Neither lid he explain why tile dem
ocrats in their free wool bill gave b
per cent thrift protection to s.the.
robber manufacturers OF the east, &
while the sheep raisers We're given no
protection. Why did they not hit
the "robber manufacturers" first.
and the sheep raisers second, instead
OF the reverse? When Ey the tariff Of
1888, the duty OH WOOL was reduced,
the democrats made il great howl,
and scattered campaign literature
all over Ohio and other sheep raising
states, inveighing against the repub-
lican party, for legislating against
the interests OF the sheep raiser. Why
did the democrats do that. Mr..
Brown? The tariff on binding tWint.
was reduced by the Mckinley bill to
only & cent II pound, all,l the raw
material, which is not produced in
this country is on the tree list, but
Brown complained OF this small dn-
ty. Now, why should not those en-
gagged i'll the Irvine making industry
have tile same protection that the.
democrats, i'll theil. free wool bill,
Econcede to the manufacturers of
clothing? Why not, Mr.. Brown?
A protective t;triff was the discovery
of the republican party. according
to Mr.. Brown, but We refer him to
the public utterances of Washington,
Jefferson, Jackson. Clay and others.
Observation-Disclosures subject.
But we must cut short our review Ot
Alr B..nWns SPEECH
I'it..n,sNl speaker Wis n II. Hobs
toll. ri GroOk,tOl,, and Tor ii full.
itetlsge,i bliltilnr d,,n,agosne, he ii, kes
the cake. His rambling speech VAS
II flow OF words with nothing In
them. He classel the newspaper
men,;lt one time, among the rObbel
barons, and ats;nother time he call
ed them poor devils. He abused
lNnnte Nelson at every turn, and
this tickied immensely the Who'll.
court house gang IL tried topuin,
out Inconsistencies in Nelson's tariff
record, but f;liletl to point out any
Inconsistencies in TIN. record of his
candidate for governor, Mr.. Don
nelly, who has belonged to all p,r.
ties, and been on all Sides ,,f an cues
lions that have come before tile l,ee,-
pie during Ills public career. -Four
years ago in the very hall in which
H ElSt stood, re heard Donnelly
make q strong republican speech,
endorsing il eloquent words, tie
protes.tiye tariff policy ii tile parry.
| And we we heard Il olsto,l himself ats,,
barhectle in rpokstoll, Il, the a,ln...
year, make - sls peecll, loudly pr,,ising
president Harrison and tile r,puI,Ii-
can party. Now he is cursing it.
Why? Simply hec;,nse he s,.w d
chance to ride int, office u, The pop
sl1I;lr ,y:,vt. Knit t,sa Y.1,1 4, iDx.Ii,