The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-26

worlfinsmen are not employed and getting
DeAeeratic Promises.
In his address ut Brazil Gen. Harrison
''Not long ago we heard great deal from
country. was prosperous and when that
prosperity was generally distributed among
Al the people, great deal Of talk about a
time when the Rich were all getting richer
way Of curing that condition Of things.
which did not exist. the Democrats said
they would bring in time when the rich
richer. But instead Of that, they have Illus
trated the general truth that we prosper
together. and that we suffer together by
poorer tOgethel: The policy q a party tlat
policy that bring. and maintains general
p pt! sndt h.t appeals to men in az pr.
promises made us. because of this ex-
perience you ought to learn. Experience Is
hard school, but its, lessons abide with us
talked e the laborer' about the oppression
Of the tariff, especially as 1t was related to
his his 60 The appeal made to you was to
your wages would remain as good as they
had been. but that everything you bought
WOMB, would be cheaper; You were told thnt e
S%Srea auep t sScE to small sS tas %
ployers had been walking together and
sharing the benefits Of Its protection. You
were told that you were getting too much
smashed the umbrella that in the very
nature Of things he had an accumulation
aud had provided himself with a rubber
sleeves" N -
I Crowds at Every Point.
A. Evansville Gen. Harrison spoke. to
i va: lie concluding address i sim IN sse seriss
q eight besinning carly this forenoon at
GiaXton and ranging down the state through
1 Tis,nsn M, br1zii Greencastle. Sullivan,
Tho smallest gathering was uI at Plains a.Ii
the largest at Evansville. but the enthusi.
.nd ws sh fesre Haps az
~ nss s1ss' e. s sasrs es!siaf
Of country hamiets along tie e ,l nesy whs
Gen. HART - Wa in bis best t fo o. n." w
At T tnrga aaate the entire town seemed TO
president was driven from the vandalia
depot 70 the opera house his progress re-
people secured admission, twice that num-
Der were forced to remain ontside. CEN
p 1iaas & aIssa S Sh H snS5 ne %
ard w. Thompson, the ..antient mariner
Of OIL, tae WsDs q. who, despite bis four
and who aroused the audience to a high
pitch Of enthusiasm In presenting the orn.
tor OF the day. But there was no lack If
when the train reached Evansville several
thousand people were found drawing the
d ar let, 70 greet the e1.Rresident. Opposite
and tbs voices Of 5000 people SO
Rang Dat In Hearty Welcome.
At the hotel reception was held last.
ing for q hour, and It was q little after
to Evans hall; where he made the prin.
s sl sasses' & he eySnip The hall Is
have been 1000 picked IN like raisins when
the orator Of the evening made his appear
nnce sn ., iSt'anding directly under nrge
Cicero Buchanan. The scene at Terre IIaute
was repeated, and It was fully five; minutes
before quiet was restored and Gen. Hnrri.
son ), was allowed to proceed He spoke in
When left my public duties aud re-.
turned to my beloved home and resumed
again the re-, pursuits q3d the enjoyment Of
ees snsss@sss e ssc pSS, taf
CAMPAIGNS. bne when the state central
pressed wishes 81 ronnties like yours. asked
You. da not rel that Il ae was at so% All IN IN
derogation Of any dignity that. you have
bestowed upon me that I should yield and
once more as an American citizen talk to
my fellow citizens Of Indiana. ! come to
speak words Of sobefness and quietness. I
come without words Of bitterness or criti.
cism for any man In public life: I come to
tp to .! Ga e. sns has are s es ese
You. AZ they touch your most vital con-
Germs. We have been living under the
shadow Of tariff reform for nearly two
years now. The shadow has been pretty
deep. 1t has
Clouded Every Home I'm the Land.
about the taiif. hut the talk Ut lnst seemed n
to wear out. There seemed to be no end TO
l. The free trader, the tariff rcformcr who
Gss stu n the sld md the prStes,!onst
for competent wages still held Ills place
upon the rostrum. Rnt there has in the last
two years entered Into this discussion the
ever addressed an audience. an orator who
er orator IN existence. He hns been talking
he has not been talking effectually. This
question seemed to be one Of theory, 80 far
as ee se s t. II b this
s &C. tp ~ s a Ber sisx . with s w
exercised themselves in IlatfoEm declIra.
might Sa1s seea %ol n har a
cratic platforms d!stiactly rec ssM ' tho
Hmssesa ntsss.t e! and AeriesR ws apsa
and expressed q sympathy with q policy
that would protect these. hut then again
there appeared declaration in favor Of
distinEnished fellow Citizen. ny former col col.
league In tho senate. Mr.. Voorhees,, declared
in letter to Raylezs Hama to DO great
. "But now We have. come to time whea
party With power to deal with this question.
Iility ia the sttersnecs and doings q TIC.
Democratic party. There ramc 4 time when
the Democratic party must, stop making
be important to settle the question as to
what condition they found the country In
when they assumed. this Responsibilities.
tables Or Statistics q historical .rsaiies TO
solve that question, Our appeal y to the III:
atytdpal' mennafy and to the Individual cx.'
oas rad a c saaass
Hishest state % Prosperity. z !,
.t0ur foreign trade WAS lnrger tian 1t haa
e. W. 9sse ta ss sss s9si aa
,pp %si.. xos a,! realize what that means;
means tAee " were selling abroad IlOrB
no. s.s ~ m ssS% sssa not I rnc,s
that he telta tn question ~ 10 whether he
has pfospeisd on his farm by casting the
balance hetween the value OF what he
he buys 10 toWn and takes home. =
That 10 not all Everybody knows that
everybody was busy. Everybody knows that
life a. distributed among our people were
greater than ever before. but wleat wns.
low and some of our farmers became dis.
contented. 6one one told me Of a. Demos
cratic orator u Missouri WHO appealed to
ths' fa!nefs whether hey had ever kngwHW
Easst II iAss hSus. But Int what i do W. ~
a. a. 1ss s:s sss aat hit MT
iisu6sy If NY farmer Who 6sssFs hs, II. Il
mas been hayd t. get enough Of II ID the
shape Of iosf sometimes q the home o. tbs.