Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-19

I schedules made necessary by the increasing
DEVELOPMENTS and demands Of the country.
1t closed no Industrial establishment. II
| injured no individual industry. 1t reduced
| no mans wages. Neither the Mckinley
| law nor the Republican party left to Pres
| ident Cleveland or his party q legacy Of hard
times, idle industries, unproductive enter
prises or unemployed labor. President Cieve-
i land came into power with a country blessed
| with unprecedented activity In every branch
| of human employment. He found labor in
| active demand, and found il better paid than
ever before in the worlds history. He as
| sumed charge of a government with unpar-
| allied credit and unimpeachable honor. Dun 3
| Trade Review declared that 1.-The year 1889
has been the most prosperous ever known In
business"
| In the face of these conditions, its oppo-
| nents declared Republican protection to be
| a fraud and robbery" that it was ''uncOn-
stitutiOnai; that il was 1.-The eliminating
| atrocity of class legislation"
LEADS ALL THE NATIONS
Icare not what epithets may be applied;
| you know and know that after thirty years
| of protection, up to the advent of the present
administration, this country was never more
| happy and prosperous. Under protection we
took the first rank ia all lines Of industrial
and material development. Measured by any
| standard America led the world under pol
| icy of American protection. and notwith-
o'"H. ans w ""' N Ao"A '.,,'' ~"
| it. and which we hope will soon be happily
dispelled. is and will continue to be the great
est. most prosperous anu Irahoes' vi III t"o
nations of the earth.
1he facts are plain ana the record marvel
Gus. After fifteen years of tariff for revenue.
President Lincoln found not a dollar in the
treasury and the national credit gone. After
selling the bonds of the government at ii per
cent. below par. Buchanan's secretary OF the
treasury. when he found the bidders ex-
I,,t 81 lie osl1 adN CON
hacs'eu ou, 'ie pohus ho' eol"' a" ','..a, III
SO 80 ., :. 80 -, -" 80, s.a,,.;,, Se. ~.
-, ,ha 80; ,;o, n;,h, co,,irrs o,d MORO
,, ,I1 -r,.; - - ..s;,;o. -.
I., uonu' o' I,,,h,;, ~. I'll, ,... !.
- =, ,.a,o,; r;tf 49,, ., r,aLo h;a
60, I ;ncn,n Iiv.d onIy 10 sse he succe ssful
80, -. rhos. 80 90. ,ftsr hi,n
., TT - AZ, =, .,,r,oI;n ,,.,,,o.
.t' - .anrh, 60 raoons, ut a ,and A.
,Ia,..d -, n.n arG no,ey laid desoIa,e Inv
rarno,. . ,h;-J a. , centnry later the mar. .
oT .,rife un,n the h,,tletieIds were no more
n..rIy .9ccod than tb. xvar deht and toda "
N. story of both il told In endnrinp monu
,n.rts and the no,io,'s nens;on roll Where
Joas h;s,,ry record n mn r,IIaI for sucb n strup
IL ,J -, , ,,I,r;ous ;ssn.,
And ,hrnrgb tbcse wears nominations in
creased. i,t,lI,ctuaI and moral DEVELOPMENT
VA. eyerywhere stimulated. cities and towns
work shons and factories mills and furnaces
lintcd tnretber bv railroads and rivers were
6IIad vitb b,nnv nros,e-ons and contented
neonI. The broken hank the ASSIGNEE and
tb. RECEIVER xxer. ,s mucb a curiosity as tb.
idI. work.hop. Labor was never so well paid
in any country or in nny time and il WAS
neverin greater demand and never paid in
hc,,c- money Whatever the future may have
in store for our country and her industries
and her commerce. the record of the past
| thirty yea-s will stand forth as a monument
10 the wisdom, and sagacity of the statesman
shin that continued from Lincoln TO Harrison
,',I -, - -.
Inns eaiP.'s" s o. y. @ |t "o
upon niiS''nc" i9a"ee' lo oiouiu 'I nv
room i"r passion VI PieJ"'Ve,h'i ioi 'he ur,h- 9
asosue W fi II .i ~, nc
rear iSSues arc i''EUi! i"'0'ioii' VI "osi"eS'
ana government NY Persohai respec, an"
regard ior 'ne c's'iiiSuisheu ieauer oi the pe-
mocrucy ana MS associates On the 'cket arc
an M ~. nc. '', =,
should De no ci"u" upon tIie true ISSUE. He
.ta' , -, =; III 60 M ,,-a,t -
@ rnu So ~ rnars las h..sn ,h,. t.nr,.ss
pab' s ~. - ,i,on,,. of ,r,. 81. -,
or fi, - =; ~, To-, -, -, \; :;
VI ~ ~ -. 10, s,,..-,..d f-n,,, ~ I; ,,a,I
-, a., d. oy-,er IN ins,iu into ev.ry borso-
-, ~. h;s ransr ,,.nt those ,r;,c;nia. -
- e., cIn,rI, GO, fn-,h IN H. ch;o.,,a
,ef -, 80 ,ars;s,an,I,- ;a,Io.s -
p,aat1,. pi;Sall, ~ Cna,o,ond Ia his -. ~
na,afor. b,ye nev.- cnn,and.d tho, .h,
a;Wrarc.s hot ,x.cn tho ,,r.ies xr.ro ,.,-I,. 90
-, ~, o., ro,v ,,omn,l,-at.J h., a.. -, :
f.I. To-, Ta,-ap,l a LaIf 'rho neo,i. y, ~;
VI ..i. , Ja,.-n;r.d ~ be,,or M, ~ oa,,;
- ;,,u;..,,, ,'n,;,r, In a. ~ .oaI Ni
tn =. ,nrn,;natin co,n,s <ro-,, ~. ~
-;,i,s -, ,h. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,d1. sho1,.,,
V -, i,,,,nr,nn, ,J ,,o,rarti 80.
" ~ - .I - -, ,I;.;o, -; '-'-
-. - - l
IN -. - ~, ~, -. -, ~ ~ "S
Eres9Ne' 81. -. - az w, a.
,s..,, "a o,;,.;,r in ,,o,i,;,s r.. -
,.s,,-. s a. -. ,I;,ias vL;t;,l -;
- -: - "a an,ar,r;so n, a,i;Sd =.
~ ;.,i,s,;aI an1 ma,cr;,I cond;,;ans T..
- i,,ar go. ~ ,bey bay. ecIinsad -.
,Tr I,,J ,nL .v.rv other peorI. ,rhas
,I;,;s ,-.y,ili,g to . ,e.scr Il re-. II, L.,
- directed the tendency in the I-nit.,,
Einodo,, becaus. of its limited Territory and
overfiowlnS population toward ultimate free
trade.
THE PEOPLE WE'RE NisLED.
The English influence so persistently incul.
Gated in the American mind, to large degree
led many OF our people TO a belief that free
trade would be u step in advance and a benz
iii to our country. We had lived through a
generation of protection and our prosperity
and DEVELOPMENT were regarded as a constant
factor attached to all lines of Industry and
I trad. which il was thought no legislation
could affect So persistently had the free
trade doctrine been disseminated that many
well irtentioned people all over the country
begun to look upon projections positive in
Jury and the creature Of veal IN to increase
wealth at the ex pense of those who were less
fortunate At all events the party which de-
clared Republican protection tn be fraud and
robbery elected their typical representative
presideHt Vi the - Hi'e' ''a'eo an" Pia'eo d
nnn,,rsss 10 assis, him in carrying ont his wei,
d..I.r.d ;,,sn,ions
III. indrctior into Office WAS coincident with
the bepinninc of n steady drain of gold 10
Other conntries. n return Of American securi
ties to our own shores where they found a
d;s,rI.rcJ market which went from had 10
worse mill the currency of the country was
IaronI,, ;,,d-a,y, from circuI.,ion The busi.
- ;v,or.s,. n,raiyzni J,hor ,Yi,bort sr.
r,ovnan, ona ~. Amcr;cor Iabor m.rt.t 70.
sncsd ,osard a mar with the cLea,er markets
OF the world. Banks were compelled to close
their doors. financial institutions were driven