The record-union., 1894-10-31

has relinquished, it has been in the midst
OF plenty, but to be changed to want
when delivered to the Democracy, just as
leaves and flowers of spring and sum-
mer become sere and dead by the cold,
chilling, bleak frosts of winter, and again
revive when spring returns.
l have pinned my humble destiny to
the great banner of Republican protec-
ton; stand before you tonight urging
you to my support not by inducements
found In personal pledges; l ask for your
| support from higher ground than that of
personal solicitation: | ask it because am
pledged to vote for Republican Senator.
/ ask your support that you may in a
vote cast for me put your eternal seal of
condemnation on any policy other than
that which gives the American laborer all
advantage over all others. l ask that
you may, in vote for me- signify your
disapproval of the attempts to assall, in
Jure and destroy the corporation with
whom you have for over third of CEN
tury shared and exchanged the greatest
possible condolences and mutual benefits.
ask that you may, in vote for me,
declare your repudiation of that party,
VINO, IN one sweep, would level struc-
ture that never could have been built
without your industry, science, and skill,
and under which you are living in peace
and happiness to-day.
ask That you may IN a vote for me
demonstrate your resistance to a political
thraldom which insists that you must not
only sanction, but participate in an at
tack upon industry which provides you
with the means of an honest, dignified,
honorable livelihood
L ask that you may in vote for me
SEND message across the continent to
your struggling unemployed brethren,
saying that you are with them in their
ngnt TO restore the manner of protection
yNh
workshops will be once more opened TO
them.
ask that You may in vote for me
forget my shortcoming, pardon my mis-
takes, look over my faults and sink my
humble individuality into the profound
depths where principles prevail over
mon.
Mr.. BRUSHES remarks were frequently
greeted with applause, and the end of his
ADDRESS was followed by loud expressions
of appreciation.
FRANK t. JOHNSON.
The President announced that Senator
u. Z. Hart was unable To appear as had
been expected, but +. i. johnson, cam
didate for Sheriff, would make few re-
marks. He had served the people faith
| fully and we'll for two terms in another
position, and his honesty, ability and in
tegrlty were guarantee that if elected be
would still continue to do so. He urged
them to cast their votes for Mr.. Johnson,
assuring them that they would never
nave cause To regret having done so.
Mr.. Johnson said he considered his
nomination had been given him by his
party as an Endorsement of the course he
had pursued during the two terms he had
occupied his present office He had
striven to do his duty faithfully, and
should continue SO to do. He had all his
life stood as an advocate for law and
order, and if elected Sheriff would always
conform to the law as he found il, and
execute it to the best of his ability. He
was Sacramentan by birth, hence a
native son. and his record was within the
knowledge of all, and he was not ashamed
OF it. In his travels around the county
during the campaign he had observed
that Republican principles seemed to be
tavorites with the people, and he augured
from that fact the success of the Repub-
lican ticket. Ii elected, he should try to
so fill the Office that no one who voted
for him would ever have cause to regret
having done so.
The meeting adjourned with three
rousing cheers for 1.-THE Republican
party, the friend of the labsring man."
and the State and county tickets.