Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

OORMAN'S TEAM
ing classified tons, full of sinkhoes to
catch unwary Democrats, but making in
Vulnerable ritlepits from which protection
ism may pour it's vOlleys into our line of
march. No free list; everything not
taxed free. One single bar of import
duties, embracing those foreign prod
ucts that yield the most revenue-sugar,
tea and coffee to head the list-down
through those domestic products duties
on which will yield the most revenue,
discrimination to no interest. favor to no
class. heed of nobody and nothing except
the public purpose of raising the money
needful to support the government eco
nomically administered.
IF we cannot have Il simple honest
revenue tariff now, let us bide our time.
If we cannot advocate such tariff, let
pretense. The people will not be de-
ceiyed or misled. The effort to deceive
and mislead them will recoil upon the
trimmers who try it, We want men in
public life who will stand by their coors
and redeem their pledges. or go down
fighting for truth. We want honest pol
tiles. The country will not sustain two
protectionst parties If it wants one 1t
will take the straight Republicans, not
the half-and-half Democrats
Posting the Books at the End of Cleve-
lands First Year.
In speaking about the Democracy be-
ing an expensive luxury. the New York
Recorder makes the following exhibit:
This administration is making a mark
that will give it Il peerless place in our
history 1t is breaking even the Buchan-
an Administrations record for business
disaster. financial trouble and general ma
tiOnal distress.
AT the end of the first year of Mr..
Cleveland'S second term there had been
an increase of the national debt OF SlOO.-
600, 900. Tor every one of the twenty
four years of Republican control from
1860 to 1893 inclusive, there had been an
average decrease of the national debt OF
$G9,OOO.OOO.
Wv hence it appears that the net differ
ence between L year of Republican rule
and Il year of Democratic rule ut Wash
ington, so far rs the national ledger is
concerned, is S169,0OO.OOO. 1t costs the
nation that much in extra taxation to in
dulGe in the luxurious lunacy OF 4 Demo
cratic administration.
If Mr.. Cleveland and his party go on
to the end of the four-ycars' rope as they
have gone thus far the American people
will have their load of national debt heav-
Ter by just about $G7G.0oOO0o March 1,
1897. than it would have been if they had
net voted for "a change" in 1892. And
OH top of that are the losses inflicted on
private business These have been esti-
rs amounting to the enormous total of
$4,000. 100000 for the first year of Mr..
Cleynlands term alone-that is to say,
for the year ending March i last.
And there are two years and halt
more OF the kind of currency reform
and tariff reform that has worked this
way yet to be endured
The Queer Case of Farmer Founding
Suit on Democratic False
Pretenses.
Two years ago William Stanley. 4
farmer living in Indiana heard Mr.. BY
mum. who was Stumping his district for
Il reelection to Congress. make speech
in which he made the bold statement that
if he and Mr. Cleveland were elected the
farmers would certainly get 81 for their
wheat which was then worth only from
80 to 90 cents Il bushel. Mr.. Stanley
wanted 81, of course, and in Il moment
when good sense was dcthroned he took
stock in what the Democratic member
of Congress said about the price of wheat.
and when election came he voted tor BY
mum and Cleveland The first year after
voting for Cleveland Mr.. Stanley got 60
cents for his wheat: and this year 10 is
the highest he has been offered. The
present condition of Mr.. Stanley's feel
inss are thus stated by the Chicago Trib-
une:
Mr.. Stanley feels now toward Bynum
as other farmers feel towards the light
ming rod man and the man who sells
them new varieties OF oats 1T fancy prices
and promises to buy their crops ut still
fancier prices. and the other men who.
with honeyed tongues and wicked hearts.
prey on the agriculturiSt. Therefore 1t
is the intention OF this Indiana farmer to
begin suit against Bynum to recover
$500 damages. that being the amount he
thinks he lost by taking Bynum's advice
and planting his land TO wheat when he
might have made another anu more profit
able use of it.
1T is fortunate for Democratic speak
ers and editors that suits of this KIND
cannot be maintained. If they could be.
those speakers and editors would DE nope
lessly bankrupt even if they had the
wealth of the Sugar trust and WHISKY
trust and all the other Democratic &C
cumuIations of capital behind them. For
the farmers are not the only ones VINO
would be entitled to sue IT men were re-
snonsible for the deceittul statements
made on the stump or III tnelr pape rs
The workingmen of the United Sta,es
We're told by the Democrats, big anu lit.
tle that in the event of the election OF
cleveland and Democratic Congress
they would get the same wages they nau
been receiving during the high protection
regime, but the Iore!Su Sooo@ W WIZ ny
So, in the habit of buying would be OF
fered TO them for greatly reduced prices
ie The workingmen swallowed this greed
;lr convinced that they had everything
to gain and nothing to lose by voting rh the
Democratic ticket they did 50. Iney
49, had an opportunity to learn which
Marty told the truth in 1S92-the Demo
pats prats who said their wages would not
he ~ lowered if Cleveland. was elected; or or
the Republicans. who said they would a,ya De
Every employee who voted for Democraslc
candidates because he was deceived hy
thnse Democratic promises can figure out
Without much difficulty how many dollars
he has been confldsn1sd; IS our shs o. corrts If
.,,o,.a were Democratic campaign orators
,no,,la be more guarded in their promises
IN The the future than they have been IN 'he