Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

stltuuon at the present ratio. While a large number of Democrats in Con gress voted uncondition repeal, many did so protesting their friendship for silver and desire to dispose of that question after the crisis of 1893 had passed away or abated in ss fury. Some doubted, some faltered, some voted in open defiance of the ex- pressed will of their people. But have no doubt that when in Novem- Der the rank and file of the Demo- cratic party speaks upon this subject that they will emphasize their wishes in such bold and unmistakable terms that the doubting and faltering will take new courage and the defiant will be retired and that the next Congress, inspired by the spirit and will of the people, will restore the former harmony of our monetary system aud give back to the people the silver coinage of theconstitution; and with this accomplished we will 1 ready to contribute their millions annually to the wealth of the nation. and with ultureunburdened aud free it will add it's created millions annually to the nations wealth, And with these two great sources of national wealth flowing freely the gold and silver into our monetary system and the abundance of our. agricultural products into the com nmeree of the world, We will at once command the trade of the Central and South American States and the isles of the sea. We will hoist the flag of our country in every port and will white every sea with the sails of our own ships and they will bring back the rich trophies of vietoryfrom all nations and cast them at the feet of happy and prosperous people. l New life and new activity will de- yelopI in all lines of trade The idle furnaces will be lighted, the idle mills and factories will resound with the busy songs of happy and contented workmen. Harmony will be re- stored between capital and labor. The unemployed will find employ ment at fair wages. The products of our farmers will find market at fair prices. Home consumption will be greatly enlarged. It will then no longer be question of oyer-produe- ton, but a question of how much can he produced for consumption at l home and for sale abroad The nor mal prices of all the properties of the country will be restored. Investors will invade every field. Old farms will be enlarged and new ones de- yeloped. New mines will be opened, new factories and mills will be es- tablished, new railroads will be con- stfucted, the burdens now resting upon the shoulders of our laboring people will be frightened. The mort gages that threaten tbe homes of our people can be paid. The brain and bra Wn of the country inspired with new hopes will seize upon the resources of our country and develop them. The nation, now prostrated, will be a wild scene eofcommerciala and industrial activity, and it will make glad the heart of every patriot to see the very desert places of our land 1 bloom and blossom like garden.
 It will swell the patriotic hearts of our laboring people and their strong arms and brave hearts will stand ready to uphold and sustain the laws of the land and the flag of our common country. For the accom- plishment of these ends we can only look to the triumphant hosts of l Democracy.
 While the party may meet with temporary defeat and disappoint- ment and may here and there de- velop. a traitor to the cause of the people, let the Democratic hosts re- new their loyalty to their party and its principles and compel their rep resentatives to execute their will, and with the battle-cry of "equal and exact justice toward all the people an1 special privileges to none," let the sons of Democracy, the friends of labor, all who love good government. assemble around her banners and win the great battle for commercial freedom, human rights and human happiness, and lead this nation on to a destiny that will pale the luster of all the nations of all the earth.
 If may, as the humble represent ative of an honest and patriotic people, contribute helping hand in securing these blessings for all the people, will have achieved my highest ambition.
 
 MARRIED.
 l R--KRANfER-At St. Joseph s l Catholic Church in this city Wednes- day night, August b, 1894, at S o'clock, Mr. I'M CoRDER and Miss KATIE KRAMER, Rev. I. NJ. Lucey