Mohave County miner., 1894-01-20

heading "Shali we Desert Democratic
Principles ?" has the following 10 say:
The only thing really needed for re-
sum p,ioD Of the industries OF the United
States is The prompt passage OF the new
tariff. The Herald, While Naturally
optimistic, does not promise any imme.
diate return Of prosperity 10 the United
States. All that we can venture to hope
for is the general employment OF labor.
Prosperity IN general sense will never
visit this or any other country TIL bi'
metallism is restored. But II is much TO
give the people al opportunity Of earning
their daily uread, which the declaration
OF AN authoritative policy ss 10 the duties
on in.poris--in other words, the enact
nent OF Iarff--will do.
There is no use Of attempting to dis.
guse the fact that there is nothing Dem
ocra,c in the scheme Of our government
as at present administered. Shutting
ones eyes TO facts or lying about them
will not do any good. The people who
believe that a national debt is a national
blessing-the spoiheosis VI the English
ideal have got a firm clutch on the
government OF the United States. They
seem TO be even more potential under q
Democratic than under Republican
administration. The changes and be-
trayals nsces .ary to bring such state Of
things about are sinpy astonishing
But they are there all the same. II Wall
street could make a demand which the
present administration would not con-
cede we do not know what il is. The
goldbuks first asked for the demonetizs-
ton OF silver ani next for the issue of
bonds. The first demand has been COM
piled with, the second is about 10 be con-
ceded
X cognizing the ruin of the silver states
as already copsumms,ed, and looking
upon the remedy as in the future. the
great immediate desideratum is To get
the American people TO work, without
prejudice to the future assertion OF their
rights or to their privil, ge Of ultimately
calling for an account render which shall
embrace the whole scheme Of their
grivances. There is growing up in this
country large body Of purse proud men
who look upon the working classes as
their legitimate prey. and who think that
the condition Of the European workman
is good enough for his American brother.
Tue Herald protests against the issu-
aBce of bonds. Il protests against the
further continuance Of the Mckinley bill.
II ought TO have been repeated early in
the spring This journal protests against
the destruction Of one OF the twin metals
of the constitution. Il feels toward ell.
yer as the lsrseltes did towards the Lost
rnbe. 'Ob Lord God of Gods Oh
Lord jod Of Gods, Why is a tribe lost
unto Israeli" Wah silver in its rghtful
place hall the misery of the world would
be oblnersted st one stroke. This journ.
al protests against sbsolstism and per-
sonsl government, II was bad enough
to see the Republican party 70 over TO
the doctrines ot Alexander Hsmilscn.
Ii va can bsir IA the rarty OF Thomas
jefferson @ill rot follow IL.
We serSe due Eosics that whosoeyer
shall choose to desert Democratic prin-
cipses, the Herald proposes to stay by
them inhsxibly. We grasp them as the
horns Of our altar, and there We shall
stay, come what may. Meanwhile,
harry up wbh that tariff reform and re-
vision which shall throw down long pro-
tected and pampered abuses, and which
shall nevertheless nourish really infan,
industries and give the American work
ingman show"