The record-union., 1894-11-05

nome Tor twenty-nine years-on the 10Th
Gay of September, 1894. Since that time,
III pursuance OF the time-honored custom
Oh TINS State. have gone over the district
aid nave addressed the people in twelve
Oh the counties that comprise this Con-
gressional district. We have an inn
mense district, rivaling in extent num-
Ders OF States III the Union and exceed
ing. some, rlvaling in population and
enterprise and wealth some of the
States and exceeding others. l have
gone from one end of the district
10 another. l have travelled through
Marlposa, made classic by the beau
Ties OF the Yosemite and made his
Iorlc by having been the residence in
early days OF the pathfinder Fremont,
The hrst candidate of the Republican
party for President of the United States.
lApplause.
nave Travelled through old Tuolumne,
nave stood upon Table Mountain and
nave viewed the gulches end flats from
whence was gathered by the enlerprising
miners IN early days sos, ,00O, 600 OF yellow
gold TO be thrown into the currency of the
country, and whence radiated the pioneers
OF California, until the name of Old
1uolumne is known throughout the
length and breadth, not merely of our
State, but of the Union.
have travelled over the plains OF
butte County. where the pioneers date
from 1880 instead of 40, and where we
nave exempiitied the possibilities of an
American citizen, made so by the grand
eur ana the glory and the labor of the
republican party; for IN historic Butte l
saw the place and watched the footsteps
OF one who commenced his career in that
county as poor boy, having nothing but
an honest heart and a willing hand to
help himself. l read OF his record there
as a hardy miner, as an honest and sue
cesstul merchant. l learned there how
he drank deep from the spring of pure
Republicanism, and how his fellow citi-
zens of that county honored him by send
ing him to the State Senate, ana in the
career OF the Junior Senator of the United
States from California, in the life and
teachings of George G. Perkins [great ap-
plause and cheers l found eXemplified
The highest type of American manhood,
made so by the teachings OF the Republi-
can party. Applause.
L have travelled over the mountains of
Nevada, where the hydraulic miner seeks
to make an existence, where other min
ers are laDoring with him, and where
they are now laboring to present their
side of the case in honest and unmistaka-
able terms, seeking aid from the Nation
that must be given them, for it is their
just due. L Travelled over that county
where the seeds OF Republicanism were
planted by that great man, Aaron A.
Sargent, and learned of its growth under
his direction.
have travelled through the groves of
CalaYeras, where the giant trees raise
aloft their branches until they kiss the
CLOUDS that come from the sea. / have
gone over the hills and the valleys OF
Amador and FL Dorado, made historic by
having been the place where gold was
first discovered. l have knelt at the base
OF the monument erected to Marshall, the
discoverer of gold, and listened to the
speech Of his neighbors and friends in
historic Placerville. / have travelled
through the foothills of old Placer, where
the orchards rival the mines in their
richness, and the people labor at both
with equal skill and energy.
l nave gone through the valleys and
the wheat fields of Yuba and Sutter,
where the people emulate the example OF
the sturdy Hollanders and protect them
selves by levees seldom equaled and
never eXcelled. have gone through the
wheat fields and the fertile valleys of San
Joaquin and nave mingled with the farm
ers Of that enterprising county. l have
gone over our own loved Sacramento
County in its east and it's south and its
north.
And all over this district l have found
the Republican party'united; no factional
lights; the fires OF publicanism burn
ing brightly on every hand: the banner
full high advanced; every heart beating
responsive To the dictates and the teach
lngs or our grand old party. Applause
and cheers. And / bring to you a mes
sage OF cheer from the Republicans of the
other counties OF this district, who will
say TO you IN unmistakable terms on
Tuesday next that this district shall be
redeemed from Democratic rule. [CheerS |
A nd thew ask ed a mo sttIha ~
mento, . candidate of the Republican
party?' and | said to them, "You can
trust the Capital of the State; you can
trust the county of Sacramento, for the
county OF Sacramento has chewed the
leek of its distress, made so by its error
OF two years ago, and the county of Sac
ramento will roll up an overwhelming
majority for the entire Republican ticket
on tho 9th day of November" Great
applause.
This large assemblage of men and OF
women shows to Inc and cOnvinceS me
that told the people of other counties
correctly, and that we can rely upon the
bone and sinew OF the land; we can rely
upon the Republican party OF Sacramento
to do its duty this year, nc matter what it
may have done In the past. And the
leaders of the party stand before the peo-
pie, and in Biblical language say: "Who
will go up to the battle OF Ramoth-gilead
with me?" every Republican in the
county of Sacramento will answer to the
bugle-call and line himself behind the
Captain and march in solid phalan x
upon the Democracy and will sweep it
from before US. Applause.
1t is absolutely necessary that we
| should win this year. 1t is necessary for
US as citizens, as taxpayers, as patriots, to
| labor to bring about a change i'll national
affairs. Two years ago the American
| 4rrrhF
in national affairs. Now they know
they want change, and, by the bless
| ing Of the Almighty, they intend to
have change on the 9th OF NoVem ber.
| Loud cheers and applause. 1t is neces-
| sary that we should have a change; and
the only party, the only people. the only
| candidates that can give US a change are
the candidates and principles of the Re-
! publican party. We must change this
rule. We must change the governmental
policy. We must put the Government
| pack TO where II was on the 4th OF March
| 1898, ana we can only do that by support
! ing the Republican ticket in its entirety
from Governor down to Constable. ZAP.
| plause.
My friends, you all remember the cam.
| paign of 1892. You all remember how
the Democratic orators, the Democratic
candidates aud the Democratic news
papers said 10 you that, if you would
only elect the Democracy to power, then
the times would be good; that they would
change the tariff; that they would Civ,
you tariff reform, and that they woulc
benefit the people; that the National Ad-
ministration would be such that every
man, every voter, would indorse their
| principles and their record after they haC
been in power. They fooled the people
They succeeded in the election. They
had the President, the Senate and the
| House of Representatives. They have
| enacted what they call tariff REFORM
And L will ask you if any Democrat,
candidate, from Governor down, has at