The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
p.rL;ns on Cleveland.

p.rkius on Cleveland.
~; Perkins was in New York
.hnrt time ago he was inter
\, a newspaper reporter, and in
,f the administration. and what
,oland had done to stop immi-
and intrmperance the wit and
)lied:
Why. this great statesman
mod foreign immigration. Steam
= all loaded now with imml grants
ack to Europe with the big Re-
wages that they made under
! MrKinleyism. He's closed up
of nur factories, liberated labor
ranized our downtrodden work
: noble Cexey tralnps. Then our
cleveland has compelled the peo-
be frugal He has promoted TEN
and
has he made temperance inter,
our reporter.
he has driven 800. 900 working,
To- ileness He has emptied their
and on Saturday nights they are
for bread while the saloons 20
ankruptcy This great statesman
|pc SlO,OOO,OOO in wages out OF
hon every day. and has already
100 saloons into bankruptcy i'll
Hork. 7OO in Chicago and POO III
arc. Cleveland. | say, has stopped
}rinking among the poor. With
bride must the dead Cough and the
fances Willard look upon the noble
BIZ our new evangelist.
a. ,..i- N,.t NV
kpired leader Cleveland has locked
kloors. too. While that fraudulent
of Mckinley was running thu
s Il year ago by keeping all the
lands ut work ut big wages our
pople were still importing 500, 900.
Forth of cloth. pottery and cham
from Europe. We were actually
hg all our mills and still taking in
l money 1T the custom houses to
Ihe government. What dreadful
| of things. Now look abroad and
hat our inspired Prophet Cleveland
lone He has reduced importation
4n,oOO.OOO n year. Senator Hill
/ our custom houses took in only
to0. 600 last year. When the wicked
tnley law was on and wages were
we took in S4OO. 100000 at the
kn houses Our noble Grover has
5000. 900. 600 in the sea. He has
ked our 100000. 900 surplus out
HI into cooked hat yes increased
eountry's debt $500, 100000 III a
And what did those wicked Re
rams do: Why. in thirty years the
Us paid off the national debt Of three
rs.
ow what else did those infamous
bicans do continued Eli. why
stood by that pernie,ous Monroe
lne. They said no monarchy shall
on q republic on this side Of the
!. Then, after paying 81 900, 900 for
"a with Il few iccbergs and il drove
lJuns, they took down monarch 5
and ran up the stars and stripes
he rascals did it. Then when Ha-
with her 10000 people making cof-
mi sugar. became Il republic and
4 our bosom and asked us 10 nurse
that infamous Harrison administra-
an up our old Republican flag again
every monarch in the old world
Il II. Yes. and bowed to the Mon
octrlne. But our sainted Cleveland
y did he do! Why, he knocked
Monroe doctrine as he Knocked the
man wages. into IL cooked hat. too.
The great statesman hauled down
liserable stars and stripes and spat
ana tried his best to boost a lovely
s. on 4 throne. oh. how we Demo
should reverence this Sainted man."
It do you think that the Cleveland
llstration has really stood by the
Tor revenue in the platform. Are
Northern Democrats perfectly salts
asked our reporter.
,rthern Democrats. Why. there ain /
Northern Democrats. Cleveland and
Us have gone over to the South.
Knocked the tariff off of Yankee
and put tariff on Southern rice.
and peanuts. Cleveland has made
bagging and cotton hoops free in
outh. while the Yankee pork packer
pay for his pork barrel hoops. He
slaughtered the Northern tin fac
, pulled down the wages of the
e. silk factories and fixed tariff on
elern lern revenues that will bleed $40,
~ out Of miserable old New Eng
and her Yankees. Yes. our noble
II has joined the South. and We
ern Democrats will have sweet re-
against the wicked North for pen
= her miserable crippled soldiers.
near me!' and then the old man
ouf the gas and retired.
Cost Of Cutting Down the Tariff.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican is
porter of the Cleveland administra
tendencies taking root III
IN the first Cleveland campaign:
giving the financial operations OF
,Hvernment for the year ending June
NJ. the Republican prints the fol-
tables. which tell an awful story
of national finances:
RECEIPTS.
Year ending Year ending
June 80. 1894. June 80. 1893
Sl32 294 "a; sos, $50, ,h1b
u