The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-19

Industrial classes of this country can import
their paintings and statuary free Qaughter);
that being an article of necessity, but they
must pay tariH on sugar which Is an article
and cut glass S2I5, 900: on opium for smoking,
500, 200, and on jewelry $4,000. What cheer
that will bring TO the masses OF our country.
men. TO be told that the tariff has been reduced
on laces, silks and velyets. on paintings ostrich
Our duty was so high on opium for smoking as
practically to prohibit II. ApplauseQ We
everything on the free list which we did not
produce and did not propose to produce. We
fairfield everything that We did produce and pro-
people. Applause) They baye got a free list
OF 81 mha Me d Rse St free free list OF
SIS 600 600 of 1t Is on the farmers wool; nearly
100000 more of 1T upon Io d the o6 farmers agr,
the lumber OF the lumberman, and $1,000, 600
and more of it on manufactured products. The
remainder is on n variety of articles. This. them
is their Wanted free list; and what have read
you is a port ion OF their boosted reduction Of
duty upon foreign products.
''some people thought the trouble in the
country to-day was the money in the country
to-day Is good. whether gold silver or paper
money; and the banks full of money. Money
was never less employed than il is to-day
"our embarrassment is not with the charac-
ter OF money have, the volume of money
lation among the people To get it into crcu-
lation among the people we must have some
thing to sell which somebody wants. and which
ter what we have got TO sell, IL we can find
nobody who wants II who can pay for 1T. we
have got TO keep It; and If keep IL over
and on hand we lose In whole or In part what
II costs us to produce It; and as soon as we
have got great quantity on hand we won't
make any more of the same thing; and If we
don't make any more of it. we won't employ
any labor to help make IT.; and If we
don't employ labor to help MS make IL, we
won't pay wages; and IL we don't pay wages,
the distribution is stopped; and If we had twice
as much money as we have got to-day, we
would have to get IL out by the same process.
Must Restore Confidence.
"Now anybody who teaches any other doctrine.
is false teacher. (Appause) We have got to
have something To fetch 1t out. and the only way
that confidence back is to defeat the party that
destroyed that confidence. Npplause.) No party
In this country can permanently stand IN the
pathway of our prosperity. 1t may retard our
prosperity, it may check It, it may interfere
with IL, as it has done and Is now doing, but
no party can permanently stand in the way az
the prosperity of this magnificent country, with
splendid resources and the matchless energy
OF our people; and the party that gets in the
way Of that will get out Of the way just as
soon the people can assert themselves in n
constitutional way and change the policy OF the
government. ApplauseO
THE Democratic party, rs at present of
1cered is the most remarkable party in history
! 1t Is for anything 10 get power; and then III Is
teri 1t was for the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver when IL was out OF power. and used
10 60 through the idle ceremony of passing free
coinage bill in the house when the Republicans
had the senate and president. and then 20 back
to their constituents and state, See, we were
I'm favor OF free ,silver. hut the Republican sem
ate and the Republican president would not per;
power in the Federal government power over
every branch Of congress; they have bad that
heard about the free and unlimited coinage II
silver. They have given to silver the hardest
Tools of the Worst Trusts.
"They posed in the campaign of 1892 as the
enemies OF the trusts. UDon their own confess
sion they have been the willing tools Of the worst
1892 that they were the greatest friends labor
ever had; and since they have been in power,
labor the deadliest blow 1t ever received. ZAP
"But, my fellow citizens. what else could you
have expected from party put in power by
lot Of differing forces Why who voted for
you won't DO To-, IT any more why who lso
him. The single standard men voted for him;
The double standard men voted for him, and
Wall street-voted for him The men who were
government should issue ali the currency of the
the disciple of Henry George, voted for him;
and the people opposed to all such yagaries
voted for him, because he didn't believe that
the party would destroy the industries of the
for him because he believed the party would
demolsh all the custom houses OF the country;
The Democratic pensoner voted for him, and
those who don't believe much I'm pensions voted
for him. Everybody who dissatisfied voted
Tor MIN anu TOT II DeulOcTallc cOutTcess
everybody who thus voted has been dissatisfied
ever since. daughter and appause.)
A Word for the Old Soldier.
"And now my fellow citizens, tired as I am,
want TO call your attention just for a moment
20 another subject do not like the treatment
OF the soldiers OF this country by this adj
ministration l never have advocated excessive
pensions but I believe that any man who
served his country and was disabled In its serv-
ice. is entitled to receive a pension from the
applausc) do not believe. either. that when