The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

lind that lat We can make them cheaper:
single az handles Why You could make aee
1t cheaper with an AK yourself. But when
you want aat half e million 1f ak haandles you
your trolley cars rushing through the streets
tonight DO you suppose trolley cars We're
possible in the old horse car days way
lot OF people who had been in the habit OF
i riding in cars: It means full cars and many
passengers. II you were to establish a troll
doubt If there would be any money it il
whatever. A railroad won't do where yo,
eoaeh only got eoab people to AZ
train Unless the railroad ears can be rea-
want to go you cannot get there cheaply
That illustrates what I said about the power
of the market, and there is where my per-
sonal selfishnesS comes in in one direction.
If there are good wages. if articles can be
manqfactured in such .profusion that they
DO yoa ea nay nn possbe
the PRICE a wSsh It does PRODIGY IL
want Wear e eotfen eIe6 and Pfhn a &c
the money to buy it with (Applause.) How
90 you suppos:, that Grand Rapids has
/
It is because 50 many, Of us belonging to
what used to be called tho poor class, be.
cause so many Of us prior to 1892 could
afford decent furniture in our homes. Now
what sort Of Il market have we got? What
You want it Worses P Follow the the Chairman
president. Let Mr.. Mills, from the great
! manufacturing state of Texas, lead you on
(app!!ause) but you don't want it. Now
about individual Democrats. You and live
right with them, you and I are persona
friends to some of them. You know that
. diyidually. They may be collectively. txcep
! a few percentage, better, but the small per
. centage is always the difference between
profit and loss. (Laughter) Now. have
no unkind things to say about them, IL
addition to the fact that they have .sait
3 i. of themselves; but about the individual
I have no Gpfthets to bostow. I hold a goOt
MANY Of thom harmless i'll this crisis. Why
. If their leaders were so short sighted Al
not to prophesy this thing, how could 70,
[ suppose sp ~,
r The Poor Average Democrat
j, to know what he was doing? (Applause.l I
1 even the righteous are scarcely safe, wher
: one young Democrat got at me IN hors
although they are bad as a party. are goo
as individuals; how can q lot Of good me,
make a bad party?' Well the answer, i
were e v,ss hitched to wagon never cou
get ahead if they pulled and kicked i
- opposite directions. ALL they could do woul
is what the Democratic party has done
Don't you think you had better trust 70
nef tat 'ge f SpoE OF ths
There is another thing that I notice abou
the Democracy, and that is that they ar
paraphrase and say was to them a land :
promise; that is, they want to get back
the old debating ground when they coul
pen, and then draw on their imaginatio
for everything that was going to nappe1
All their leaders had been trying that; the
aaa Sy and sa{ by the are going
party Of Similar kinda party, Of prom
i hsm D For You my T pat + bes H
this nation is going to be bought In it's d
termination to administer rebuke to thes
the Populists in congress. they have dor
nothing but tail on behind the Democrat
from the beginning o Of the se nTd3
world are promises? Wasn't it promiigs,,
that led you into the last two years? 1T
not the size of the figures on check tn
inspires confidence, but the name OF the me-
that signs it; lApp!l;ause:l o,oo,, =
Many 3,f feloW will Ill give y9a ehffk
fall Of many Of these side parties, eve
one Of them promising these mi nile Ihs
in my own state, where they said they we
going to have 10000 votes, and got thr
but 1eyer SAY d Rrt got that nay %th
certificate Of bankruptcy, whenever tn
came into business. and you will never $
R + papy Pr RSe first place.
1t Does Not Need My Feeble Prais
It is a party. It is a party, like maj
others, with some bad deeds and many go'
ones. The fair average in the face of hone
ment Of the people. But there is one f.
about it's history I want to commend
your attention And II you QUAR-, are PAIR PAIR
Stolke yoq in as poMs sn
h. the little intsrlude Of Grover Cleyeland t
st first time, when he was bound. Thirty o.
ur tory Of the world? why, when coward En-
Us, land rose in a mass under oliver Cromw'
he. how long was it between the death
re Charles i. and the return Of Charles LIT
n tween the accession to the controlling pow
nd Of that hero Cromwell and the return
We phenomena in. human history, the Fren
where sfea n9n was was Go
OF in pieces; where the lives and thoughts
p men We're changed as they were ere ne, ney
gSow ens mas shH Of the
s. the French and the return Of the Bourbon
%. party for thirty -one years has held cont
IS Of the councils Of this nation: How did
a get it under a free government? In only 9
way-by representing that solid foundatl
on which our institutions rest, the ayera
~ common sense Of the Intelligent People "a
he fication, compare it with the last two yea
IN applause and laughter)
'at 1 don't think that I need to trouble
us | with any more arguments tonight. ma
Dt stated to you the facts, and you will
Int
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