The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

INSTITUTIONS OF the country ana from the
schools Of the land, tAppuuse). Your
county Is 4 Republican county. (CrIeS
0t You bet II ls'0, DR., Flood has al
ready states that You have received a
banner for having given the largest Re.
publican majority. | trust that ma
Jorlty will not he diminished In 1895.
Applause and cries OF mot unyD.
No mttcr what may be your occupa-
tionS In life. We are all Interested In good
government; We 1rr all Interested In
good laws and we are all Interested In
having general prosperity. Untortu.
nately. we have not enjoyed general
prosperity In the last four years. (Crlca
OF NO, no'D. Times have been hard.
business has been depressed: working
men have been Idle; farmers were un-
able to receive just reward for their
husbandry. and now the thought Of the
people. and the desire OF the people IL to
return TO the good times OF 1882. CAP.
plnuSe) ).-Tlmrs from which we ran
nway-and which we have been regret
ting ever since. (Applause aud cries OF
That's rlght'D. Now, my fellow citl-
zens, what We want this year Ia to cast
our ballots for that party and for those
principles which will secure to us the
greatest prosperity. (Greut applausc).
We want no Idle men In the United
States.
Iieilsyr iu Protection.
We want no Idle mills In the United
States Uenewed applause), and to the
end that we may have neither idle mills
nor Idle men we must do our work In
the United States lgreai Cheeriug) and
not outside OF the United States. (Rc-
newed cheeringl. You may disagree
with me. but believe In protective
tariff. tremendous applause and cries
OF 80 do weO. ] always have 50 be-
llcved and l have Er r. felt called upon
to make an apology % anybody any
wherr tcriss OF Cool sOOd'D for having
been devoted to tn. Dciple which pro-
notes and encourages demand and gives
employment and good wages to Amers-
can workinEmen.
Then. my fellow citizens having Sc
cured n tariff that will defend American
interests We want 10 continue the use Ot
the good dollars We have had since 1879
We want no clipped coins In the United
States. (ApplauSe). We want no de-
based dollars any more than W. want
debased labor. (applduSe) ana when
men have given full days work 20 an
American employer We want that Amer
lean employer TO pay In dollars as good
as any dollars anywhere iu the world
and worth 100 cents every DAY and
everywhere. tremendous aPplauSe).
Then my fellow citizens We want an
other thing. We want peace and tran
guilty In the United States. Great
npplauSe). We wan: II established once
fnr all that this ~ government OF law
and by law and now is always we are
law-abid!ng people. tRenswed np-
plause). There Is one thing We are
proud OF and that Is the Republican par
ty can submit Its principles to the work
man, 10 the farmer, 10 the Student. 10
the scholar, to those OF every calling or
profession with confidence becauSe those
principles are right and eternal.
0thrr Delegations.
The regular Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne
K Chicago train arrived from the west
at l:3O p. In. carrying three extra
coaches occupied by delegation OF citl
zrns ot Tinn and Seneca county. Ohio.
George Z. Schroth was their spokesman
and his address Included the preSenta-
;Iun or Il framed portrait OF the late
General W. II. Gibson, sent by his
widow.
To the last delegation Mr.. McKin-
ley said IN part:
Ny Fellow Citizens and Ladies and
Grrtlomrn:-I have been very much
moved by the generous message which
has bean presented to me by your
spokesman in your behalf. I recipro-
cate the kind words he has uttered and
the generous terms In which he mas
expressed Your assurances OF good VIII
and support. Men OF all parties this
year as In the contest OF the civil war
wlr-n thu nation was threatened with
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, are. standing together
fJr public honor and public honesty.
FOR good currency. good credit and for
national good faith. CAppluuse.)
This Is a year when those who stand
opposed To US indulge In ElitterIng
promises They Oflcr remedy which
they say will cure all our llls. We
might accept their services, and take
their remedies II Ne had not been doc
torrh by them before. Great laughter
and applausel FREE TRADE AND
FREE SILVER ARE TIE FALSE
FRIENDS OF LABOR. (ApplauseD
THEY LURE WITH PROMISES OF
CHEAP COMM DITIES AND
CHEAP MONEY. The partial trial
uf free trade has proved that the cheap
commodities promised are dear 90 labor
and At the cost OF labor; and cheap mo-
ney viii he equally dear 70 them and a
sacrifice 10 t!s.ir highest and best in
tercgts.
| recall an utteranCe ny tho Hon.
William ". Springer. spoken In tine
house OF representatives April /. 1892,
when he was advocating free wool,
There may be some wool growers in
* what he said: Pass this hill and
thousands OF feet heretofore bare, and
thousands OF limbs heretofore naked
or covered with rags. vii! BE- clothed IN
suitable garments and the condition of
all the people will be improved.
G.aughterO II win give employment to
fifty thousand more operatives IN
wo1lcn mills. Il will increase th. de-
mand for wool and prices with IN
crease. and with Increased demand FOR
labor, wages Will iTcrcasc. Those who
favor It's passage may he assured that
they have done something 20 promote
the general veal; something TO scatter
plenty over smiling land"
Have Soi HeaiiIcd.
We'll, the free wool bill was passed.
Have any Of you realized the promises
then made? tCries OF ''nu. no.n
Wool was made free and every man IN
this country knows how poorly the per-
formance has tailed with the promises
then made. Instead of adding Nfty
thousand lnbJrers to the pay roll OF
the wo0lsn mills. II has taken of more
than that number. The price Of wool
has fallen and with what effect updn
the manufacturer | will show hercur-
ter
The woods OF Ohio, Pennsylvania,
WegL Virginia, Michigan. New York.
New England. Connecticut, Indiana,
and Missouri. twentyf0ur varieties.
washed and uuwashcd, tn" average