The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
EEcHOF
[N, MCKINLEY
l..a at Milwaukee,
|,,Irg, October 9, 1884,

Nd 81
AT The only time untii now
,ar been permitted to look
!. ~ J, an audience in the city
4 Z = was in 1854. when me
ee .%s Ss beloved of all Amert-
;arassing an assembled host
~ 81 was then representing the
= - tba Republican party ana
: . THAT gifted statesman tna'
60 sorican IS gone. but the prin-
he represented then sun
do,rer to the American peo-
= have ever been since the
,srls y, for the freedom OF man
~ already made in your state
~, audiences. | have come TO
id 'nSuIpeDce for a little while II
na,iant with me. (Disturbance)
.,irpns | know from my obser-
- last two weeks how difficult
ony hall large enough for the
his year. (Applause,l II
naience will be patient with me
vhlla and bear with me. |
yar 10 make myself heard by
pnber. 1892, a Republican ma
,pistrstlon which had been in
tbe government for nearly four
.bich had administered the gov
I'm singular ability and fidelity,
a Of which stood one Of our
american presidents. Benjamin
a,eat applause), was by the de-
American people voted out OF
Democratic administration
50 that for nearly nineteen
Democratic party had been In
foDtrol Of every branch OF the
pgernment. and for the greater
al tine it has been engaged Ia
be tariff.
anxious to Pass Judgment.
this long period. while 1t is only
brlhs, they are the longest nlne-
hs since the war (great applause).
have had an opportunity for
ection, stea1ied by the discipline
y. And as they have had little
ktupy them, they have employed
bat time in sober. serious reiiec-
u congress must have observed
keople have revised their opinions
lhey we're not so long In revising
MS as the Democratic congress
reservation Of the Union. | come
very much jaded from a dozen or
tyisng the tariff; and that they
j burning with anxiety from one
)ls country to the other to pass
upon Democratic president and
|htic congress. We have been at
bw for nearly two years. The
Is been free but the ultimate cost
VERY great. 1t has been a sort of
~ education from which nobody
excluded tlaughter). aud while il
expeLsiye | feel that its lessons
practicable. profitable and per-
Revulsi0n Of Sentiment.
Ter all, one of the highest forms
aoh is experience. and 1t Is the
ieat and enduring OF all forms OF
=. Inc people have been think
nose who have not been thinking
ieellhs llaughterl-feeling the
taa hard times wrought by the
lnse' Even the eyes of blinded
nave been opened. and those who
ldse never seen any good in the
y party, and who haze repeatedly
pslicy a fraud and robbery. and
'us eliminating atrocity OF class
' are now ready for a re-
lua ana a change. Cap
inOse for the most part
or the change, ard those who
4as' the change. have been re-
y unhappy ever since. There
las Eever been in the history
uaeFy such a revulsion in public
III so short a while as In the
'ears. Beaten in almost every
Z Union In 1892, the Republican
10Y moment lowered its ban
'aase) 1t valued its principles
ueieat than in victory, for they
:. 'aScked to serve in a single
taey were invoked because they
: rae foundations Of truth and
,ha benefit Of the American
= Last Years Elections.
IN 1893 where elections were
sumed battle on the old lines.
= sao from the Judgment OF the
% 0s- 70 the revised judgment OF
In 1893; and in Massa-
aae great. strong, intelligent,
commonwealth. that had
einoeratic governor for two sue
ns, ooa the Democratic governor
= n'- was displaced. by the voice
y q Massachusetts, with a Re-
vernon by a majority Of &C.
luse.)
winch had a Democratic gov
voice Of the people In 1893
: lorme: Judgment and elected
~ ~ cy majority OF more than
'n,.ause.) In Ohio. which had
'i.ie Tie more than a thousand
1917, It's people having been
passion . and by prejudice. after
. ..s'ueration, gave to the Repub-
more more than $4,000 plurality
men in the state of New
J, special election held in tive
:. u'stricts In that great city
ny Republican candidate, was
,a aore Than a thousand majority
80 ! 49, .hat had given President
~" majority in 1899. TAP
Tue other congressional district,
- siohenolds Of Democracy and
n n a. Democratic majority OF
ss;voo r, ia 1892 was reduced to 8
lp.ufaiity OF less than 1000 In
!. !. "se,) Then we swept on tc
j a February. 1894, a con
"a 'alse was to be elected. and
= republican. that veteran IL
a. :. ! ms country, the author OF
I. u law, Galusha A. Grow, was
! AZ .ne Republicans. and received
! en1ed majority Of 1856. 900. ZAP.
IT ! across the country to the
y = oregon S voice was heard in
"a t iul notes for the Republi-
J ~ the Republican party. Then
aiy 10 September, and theT