The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

| ways has, resides In me south. But the south. when 1t comes to products in which they are interested. always want protection. Just think of how that Wilson bill was framed. The northern democrats had no voice. Mir. Stevens of Massachusetts, himself a successful manufacturer and man of honesty and integrity, was not In the conference, neither was Bourke Cock ran. who would naturally, from the constituency he represents, have con- siderable influence. As matter of fact, these southerners don't know any thing of our cost of civilization. Labor is 30 to 40 per cent. cheaper there. liar ris of Tennessee. who is interested in marble quarries, got a 65 per cent. on marble, while the tariff on stone like that quarried near Wallingford is only per cent. which Is per cent. less than it ought to be in order to do living | business. ''' r
 "The general situation stares this country In the face. Here we are with our industries paralyzed-a situation brought about by the resumption of the I
 policy of free trade.
 Now, I want to say few words about your candidates. I see on the platform your candidate for sheriff. l have known Mr. ,Spiegel for several years. He is a clean man personally. He is an intelligent, capable and efIl- cient man. A cleaner body of men than our state ticket never ran for office in any community have known all the candidates personally. was born and brought up within five miles of MT. Coffin. 'r,
 'T was especially exasperated in read ing a report of recent speech of MT. l'Pigott, in which he said the country had been left a pauper by President Harrison. When Cleveland went out he left s1S3, 3,000 900 in the treasury. liar rlson left s124,00o,O0O. But Harrison paid $273,0OO, ,000 of our national debt, as against s143, OOO, paid by Cleve- land. Whats the use of saying Harri- son left lot of old plates to print bonds from. That's not the language of statesman-and one of ability, too, in the opinion of his friends F&
 During the fifty-six years of demo- cratic power the excess of our imports over our exports was fourteen millions: during the twelve years of the federal party 1t was ten millions; during eight years of whig controli 1t was thirteen millions But during the twenty-six years of republican power our exports exceeded our imports by twenty-six millions. This talking about getting the market of the world Is the veriest rot that has ever been promulgated by the democratic party. Under the Mo Kinley bill s1s,5OO, 900 less woolen goods were imported, which means so much more was made here. "In N. D. Sperry the5republicans of 1 this district, have aEstrong candidate. I have known him intimately twenty years, and he always stands for right truth and justice" ., Charles R. Spiegel, candidate for sheriff, was then received with great enthusiasm. He said the democratic press had charged him with being a German and seeking support from the Germans. He pleaded guilty on both counts, but that did, nuis hinder hirR from being a good American citizen, and he did not think the history of the German people in America was any thing Ito be ashamed of s "
 The meeting then adjourned with three cheers for the candidates.