The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

ma
hnrpd RIM on the banks resulted alu
tbarn was 4 real money panic by the tiine
tha Democrats had been II once Ihlt.
mnpths Employers of labor couia io'
nht,in the pecuniary accomlnoda'ioh ioh n''
essary to operations on the same Soatc 40
hafnrr Many had to shut down ehtifely
and the rest curtailed productioh' ths
consequence being that vast numbers "
workers were thrown out OF ehip'o. 'ie''t ~
The buying ability of the masses was 80
greatly reduced by this calnhltS 'Iaa t
there was a badly diminished delisahu ior
thp proiurtS Of labor after the hioiss
market became settled and easy on the
nrospect that the purchases or SILVER
would cease. =,
"Then the Democrats began free
trade work on the tariff bill. ana the
fear that reductions in the duties on
imuorts would lower the selling prlces
of goods caused both importers and DO
nestle manufacturers to de business on
the 'hand-to-mouth plan, the result be-
ing Il furthe. contraction or nome pfodut-
ton and marked fnllins on III Tue
federal revenues, which for the hscal
wear now closed We're but 10 per cent:
of the amount collected for the hScal
wear ending twelve months ago. " NAT
rot TO cali this sharp falling of as due
10 Republican legislation for the thirty
years preceding the change.
Promise and Fulflment.
Two weeks after the election OF lS'2,
Henry Willard gave a dinner in New
York i'm honor Of Mr. Cleveland In the
course of the speech which the Demo
cratic PreSident-elect made on that oc-
caSion he said:
when | consider all that we have to
do as Il party charged with the control
OF the government | feel that our cam
paign. instead Of being concluded. is but
just begun. What shall our performance
be Of the contract we have made with our
countrymen, and how we'll shall we Just,
ty the trust they have imposed upon us!
-. | thank God that. far above all
doubts and misgiyings and away beyond
all difficulties, we may constantly see the
lights of hope and safety. The light we
see is the illumination from the prln-
cipte> of true honest and pure Democ-
racy-showing the way in all times OF
danger, and leading US to the fuliilment
Of political duty and the redemption OF
all our pledges. Let us not be
misled to our undoing by other lights of
in broken faith and which, shining in
hypocrisy. will, if followed, lure us to
the rocks Of failure and disgrace"
That promise was made on the 18th OF
November, 1892 How has it been full
hlled: The condition of governmental
affairs can be pretty clearly understood
from the following dispatch from Wash
ington. dated the ID of July:
The comparative statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures Of the government
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1894,
issued at the treasury today shows the
receipts to have been S29696O, ,336 and
the expenditures S366 593,359. which
leaves deficit of 500. .633 ,O23. t. Gus
toms receipts show a falling off Of about
S.1 ,0oOOOO and internal revenue about
S14 100000. There was an increase Of
about S4,5OO,OOO in the expenditures on
account Of the war department, and about
~ l.oooWD OH account of the navy.
There was decrease Of over S2.3DO,OOO
i'll the civil and miscellaneous expendi-
lures, about S3 100000 on account of the
Indian service, and decrease Of over
S1S.oOo,t0O on account of pensions
Where does Mr.. Cleveland see the
light Of hope and safety" Where is
the illumination" streaming from 'the
principles. of true, honest and pure De-
mocracy" A treasury we'll nigh bank
| rupt. general breaking down OF all in
| dustres. stagnation of business. per-
hdlous leadership, an incompetent Con-
gress. fostering OF trusts. and stu.
pendous Wreckage Of all pledges, are the
results of Cleveland victory.
More Light from Texas.
After the sheep pgroWers and business
men of San Angelo, Tex. held a meet.
Ing IN June to protest against the free
Wool provisions of the Wilson bill. the
secretary was authorized to send the
loloWiag dispatch, which, with the an
sWef, form some interesting reading.
San Angelo, June Il, 1so4-To senator
John sherman, Washington % O.. Has
senator Mills shown you telegram Of reso
| ,,u,ions , passed by citizens mass meeting
here Yesterday In regard to wool as nor IN,
| structions? Answer y -
Ghas. W. Hobbs. Secretary
Washington. June L. 1894. -chas "
Mim. ppps; =, secretary. San Angelo: Senator
Mills did net present telegram. but onthor.
| lzed me TO state to Senate action ~ 49,
meeting. which will do John Sherman
Inc meeting was largely composed of
nIenlocrats; and the curious thing abont
.Le matter IS that the Democratic farm.
rs ana business men of the rock krihhed
Iohn n,osra.c Gh state OF Texas, should ask
in nh;n tnerliail' q republican senator of
ONO, to act as a Texas senator i, rn,, -
sehllhg them on the question of protectin,
llielf business interests against ~. l'7
s'fuctlve influence Of a Democrat;a 49,,
gress. "ti' ,oh-
Democracy as She is spoke at w,.n,n.
ton.
,;tnne me New York Sun on the Democratic
sitnaflon at Washington: old nIa ,,,ams tfarns
Of of''ovea elm;nat IN sklful manner, estimates
view. the finest collection Of atron;,;a H pnoilc
eAnlniied t,l, Photograyure copies of e,ea ,ha
beautiful m W painting. The Sugar Honsn a,e ny
yisiter ,s '16 Don m9nss fs given = every paving
lherson Automatic Telegram Il Snnaa. naM Ne NC,
ITleatest Ta. wonder Of the age. Alsa tha tI,e
voorhees, voorhees, Talking Hat. Protect;ans so .,,an .ne
bn,ten braten n,h;,d Or money refunded Pledges Do.
given for cast-off promises 1es' 80, prices
anu l. see the Popnlst Wolf show show 'Hs.s 8
,a'ra eharee. Woolly Horse ana ~,
Us Us ,an,n, amusement Company I.lniteI., M !,
.,ii S-All obligations of ,h;s
will pc promptly paid upon present sg1'pnns my
Some Points Of Interest