The Hennessey Kicker (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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THE FIRST GUN.
jh
I \
Gov. McKinley Responds to
Toast at a Chicago Banquet.
B« Strike. the Kn Kote of thn Approach,
lug Campaign—Tariff UcclurpJ to
lie the Vital Ihhuo In Ntttlouai
Politic*.
The Marquette club pave its tenth
annual banquet in the Auditorium at
Chicago on the evening of the anni-
iversary of the birth of Abraham Lin-
coln, February 12, which was largely
attended. A in on k' the distinguished
speakers was ex-Gov. McKinley, of
Ohio, who responded to the toast
"Abraham Lincoln."
After giving a comprehensive sketch
and tribute to Lincoln, in which allu-
sion was made to the principal events
in his life, Maj. McKinley devoted him-
self to a consideration of current po-
litical questions, as exemplified by the
speeches and writing's of Mr. Lincoln,
lie said:
A profound common sense is the best genius
lor statesmanship, and there 1 no substitute
for It. Lincoln is certainly the most sagaolous
and fur seeing ^statesman in the annals of
American history. His whole life justltles this
estimate <>f him. It 1? notable that this stan.l
on publlo questions In his earlier, asu I) w
bis latter career stamp hlra us the wisest ex-
ponent of political truths we have ever had.
Witnessing the government us wo do to-day.
with its debt-lnoreasing, bond-Issuing, gold-
depleting. labor-destroying, low-tariff policy,
with what mighty force the words of Lincoln,
written more than half a oenturv ago. come to
us In this hour and emergency! They read as
If written for the living present, not for the
past.
and of the whole country, even better to-dvy
than it did then. Here Is what it said:
• Ki'solved, That, while providing revenue
for the support of the general g ivornnunt by
duties on Imp trts, - mad policy requires such
an adjustment of these Imports as to encour-
age the development of the Industrial Interests
of the whole country and we commend that
policy of national exchanges which secures to
the workinguien liberal wages, to agriculture
remunerative prices, to mechanics and manu-
facturers an adequate reward for their skill,
labor and enterprise, and to the nation com-
mercial prosperity and Independence.
Better | r U otlon no republican eoul 1 Mk ot
desire, and poorer none should advocate or ac-
cept We are faithfully wedded to the great
principle of protection by every tie of party
fealty and affection, and it Is dearer to us now
than ever before. Not only
Decision In Favor of the Dc Ixmg flooli
ami Kye. Tho Week's I
Judge Acheson, in the United States ! t,
C ircuit Court at Pittsburgh, has just | i\ the n ite
rendered, in the case of Kichardson A ^
l)e Lonp lh-others vs. Campbell A- Smith. 1 lust tUrs>.4,t ,,
mi important decision of greut interest, I securing i
sustaining letters potent owned by
Kichardson & l>e Lonp brothers, which
were gmnted to Frank E. l)e Lonp for
a humped hook and eye, anil enjoining
the defendants from selling the "Golden
Spring" hooks and eyes.
The hooks dealt in by the defendants
were manufactured by the Golden
it dearer to us | Spring Hook und Eye Company, of
right«
brin^
t this re
l" senate
f the United State-
Mr >mlth 1 N J • •
• Mo
ctri:
the
as republicans, but It has more devoted sup- I Springfield, Mass. In these hook
porters among the great masses of American .^)S:^jon8 Qf the straight and curved
people, irrespective of party, than at any pre- . ' ,
vlous period in our history It Is everywhere portions of the De Long- loop
recognized an l Indorsed as the great, master-
olution
entiment of
Abraham Lincoln on the Tariff.
Why, do you know, that as far back as March
1,1848, at a whig'meeting in Bprlngfleld, Mr
Lincoln offered a serl< • of resolutions relating
to the tariff, which could well be accepted here
to-night? They were then Instantly and unan-
imously adopted, and Mr. Lincoln wns himself
appointed to prepare an address to the pyople
of the state upon the subjects which they em-
braced. Let me read from this address his
profound observations upon tarilT and taxation
and their relation to the condition of the coun-
try
"The first of our resolutions." said Mr. Lin-
coln. declares a tariff of duties upon foreign
importations, producing sufficient revenue for
the support of the general government, and so
adjusted as to protect American industry, to
be Indispensably necessary to the prosperity
of the American people, and the second de-
clares direct taxation for a national revenue to
be Improper. For several years past the rev-
enues of the government have been unequal to
Its expenditures, and consequently loan after
loan, sometimes direct and sometimes indirect
in form, has been resorted to. By this means
a new national debt has been create 1. and
still growing on u& with a rapidity only reason-
ably to be expected In time of war. This state
of things has been produced by a prevailing
unwillingness either to increase the tariff
to resort to direct taxation. Hut the one
or the other must coma Coming expenditure
must be met aifd the present debt must be
pnlil. and money cannot always* be borrowed
for these objects The system of loans Is but
temporary In its nature and must soon explode.
It Is a system not only ruinous while it lasts
but one that must soon fail and leave us desti-
tute. As an individual who undertakes to liv<
by borrowing soon iluds his original means de-
voured by Interest, and. next, no one left to
borrow from, so must it be with the govern'
uient. _
Direct and Indirect Taxation.
"Wo repeat, then, that a tariff sufficient for
revenue, or a direct tax. must soon be resorted
to, and. indeed, we believe this alternative it
now denied by no one. Iiut which system shal
be adopted? Some of our oppononts. in theory
admit the propriety of a tariff sufficient for a
revenue: but even they will not in practice
rote for such a tariff, while others boldly ad
vocate direct taxation. Inasmuch, therefore
as some of thorn boldly advocate direct taxa
tion. and all the rest-or so nearly all as to
make exceptions needless—refuse to adopt the
tariff, we think It doing them no injustice to
class them all as advocates of direct taxation.
"Indeed, we believe they are only delaying
an open avowal of the system, till they can as-
sure themselves that the people will tolerate
It. Let us then briefly compare the two sys-
tems. The tariff Is the cheaper system be-
cause the duties, being collected in large par-
cels at a few commercial points, will re-
quire comparatively few officers in their col-
lection: while by tho direct tax system the
land must bo literally covered with assessors
and collectors, going forth like swarms of
Egyptian locusts, devouring every blade of
grass and other green things.
••By this system (the protective) the man
who contents himself to live upon the products
^f his own country pays nothing at all. Surely
our country is extensive enough and its prod-
ucts abundant and varied enough to answer all
the real wants of its people. In short, by the
protective system the burdon of revenue falls
ilm Bt entirely upon the wealthy aad luxuri-
ous few. while the substantial and laboring
many, who live at homo, and upon home prod-
ucts. go entirely free.
••By the direct tax system none can escape.
However strictly the citizen may exclude from
his premises all foreign luxuries—fine cloths,
fine silks, rich wines, golden chains and dia-
mond rings—still, for the possession of his
bouse, his barn and his homospun. he is to be
perpetually haunted and harassed by the tax
gatherer. With these views we leave it to be
determined whether we or our opponents are
the more truly democratic on the subject."
The l'latform of 1890.
Perhaps it was not entirely accidental that
these views of Mr. Lincoln found almost liter
al expression in the republican national plat-
form of 18(1 >. Nor is It strange that this year,
as In 180), no chart is needed to mark the re-
publican position upon this great economic
question. The whole world knew a year in ad-
vanoe of its utterance what the? republloan
platform of 18ft) would be. and the whole world
knows now. and has known for a year past,
what the republican platform of 1806 will be.
Then tho battle was to arrest the spread of
slave labor in America; now it is to prevent
the increase of illy-paid and degraded free
labor In America The platform of 1800. I say.
is already written—written In the hearts and
the homes of tho masses of our countrymen.
It has been thought out around hundreds of
thousands of American firesides—literally
wrought out, bv the new conditions and harsh
experiences of the past three years.
On the great questions still unsettled, or in
dispute, between the dominant parties, we
stand just now as we did in 1880. for republican
principles are unalterable. On tho subject of
protection to American labor and American
interests weoan reaffirm, and will reaffirm, tho
Lincoln platform of 1KC0. It needs neither
amendment nor elaboration. Indeed, wo could
ful, triumphant American principle—the key
to our prosperity lu business, the safest prop
to the treasury of the United States, and the
bulwark of our national independence und
financial honor.
Protection the Vital Question.
The questlou of the continuance or abandon*
ment of our protective system has been tho
one great, overshadowing, vital question In
American politics ever since Mr. cleveland
opened the contest in December. 18d7. to which
the lamented James G. Blaine made swift re-
ply from across the sea. and It will continue
the issue until a truly American policy, for tho
good of America is firmly established and per-
petuated.
The fight will go on. and must go on. until
the American system Is everywhere recog-
nized. until all nations come to understand and
respect it as distinctly, and all Amoricans como
to honor or love it as dearly, as they do the
American Hag. God grant the day may soon
come when all partisan contention over it Is
rever at an eud!
The republican party only Is competent to
arry this policy into effect Whenever there
anything to be done fur this country, it is to
te republican party we must look to have It
me. We are not contending for any particu-
r tariff law. or laws, or for any special sched-
Ics, or rates, but for the great principle—tho
American protective policy—the temporary
overthrow of which has brought distress and
pposed to the adoption of any
the subject, thinking that the
ssagc. supported as U was by the |
he country, was sufficient. De- :
iate was then resumed on the resolution <11- j
ectlng the secretary of agriculture t*> carrv i
All the law for the distribution of seeds 1 he ,
iouse further debuted the bond bill (senate
ubstitutc) and agreed to vote on the l- Iv |
i'he death of UcpreM-atatlve Train, of Texas, |
j was announced and a committee was appoint -
1 ed to accompany the body to Texas. 1 he |
usual resolutions were offered and the house
adjourned.
j Thk session of the senate on the 11th wuh a
1 repetition of a number of past sessions, mainly
u political debate The long peudlng rosolu-
onc oi | tlon Which has brought out much criticism uf
croat importance, was contested at the secretary of agriculture wuh passed with-
!«• *« . '">'1 hiw been jK-ndtng for j
almost two years. I 0f 8Ceds slmil proceed ah heretofore ...Tho
versed. The Court hekl that this did
not void infringement, and directed a
decree to be entered for the plaintiffs, i
The. case, which was a test
house was engaged In the consideration of
business reported from the committee on tho
District of C olumbia. About four o'clock de-
bate on the bond bill was resumed. Concur-
rence was opposed by Messrs. Hill (< omi ).
Lacy (Ia> and Burton Mo.> Messrs 1>- Al-
mond (Mo ' and Ogdcn (La > spoke In it* favor.
•e onlv n members present at the
ion, und about half of these raado
Messrs. Richardson & De Long llroth-
ers were represented by Messrs. Strnw-
bridge & Taylor, Rradbury Bedell, and
John G. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and
Frederick P. Fish, of Boston, and the
defendants by Messrs. Allan Webster | The,
and William L. Pierce.—N. Y. Times, . £ight^
February 3, 189G. tiie senate further c-
deficiency bill on the Uth a
UNCLE SAM'S BONDo. | showed much opposition to th
— A ... in conducting federal courts.
There were G.0.7 separate bids re- mnrshui-fc ,ves In the Indian
ceived for bonds in the last Issue. I bin wus not completed Mr l
The total amount of bonds rub- r,'sohllUm propotln* a
scribed for In the last popular loan w as £'M1'
<r:5;,y.2(39,630. ) 011 ttu' fn'' substitute Mr the t
One hundred and ten or better was th'0
offered for over $400,000,000 worth of j tiers wi
... . i i The friends of the tariff bill met an une\-
bond* In the recent popular issue. -(1 „pulu agnate on tbe nth. hen.
riie people of New York city asked by 21 yeas to 89 nays, the motion of Mr. Mor-
i for $200,000,000 worth of bonds of the rill, chairman of tho finance cominlttoo. to
take up the tariff bill wus defeated. I'he noga-
ronr: trtsT ron Torn peed.
That's what we sny, because it's the
best. Salter's Wisconsin grown seed*)
arc bred t > carliness and product th**
earliest vegetables in the world. Right
alongside of other sec Union's earUest, I
hi- are 20 days ahead! Just try his i
earliest peas, radishes, lettuce, cnbtxigc, |
etc! lie is the largest grower of farm
and vegetable seeds, jxitntocs, grasses,
clovers, etc I
If you will ci*t this out ann send
it to the John A. Snlr-er Seed Co., Ln
Crosse, Wis., with 10c postage, you will
get. sample package of Hnrly Hird Kndlsh
(ready in 10 days) and their great cata-
logue. Catalogue alone He postage, (k.)
"Ounr.u in the court!'" shouted the Judge.
"This is the worstdisgrace this court has
suffered el nee I was elected to the Judge-
ship !'•—Indianapolis Journal.
Sifted from the lllood
Ily tho kidneys, impurities pass off harm-
lessly The inactivity of the organs named
not only cause these Impurities to remain
and poison the system, but also leads to the
degeneration uud destruction of the orgaus
tnemaelves. Prevent Briuht's disease, dia-
be'.cs, dropsy, gravel ana other ailments
which affect' the kidneys ami bladder with
Hostcttor's ytoinfti h Dilien, whh-h likewise
ovoroomet malarial, dyspeptic, bilious,
nervous and rheumatic complaints.
They who have light in themselves will
not revolve as satellites. —Anon.
THE KING
CURE OVER ALL FOR j
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica,
13 ,A
4 ST. JACOBS;
OIL.
w w www w
Jtec. John Hfl'L, Jr., of
Great Falls, M<>n , recom-
mended < ream Ihihn
to nw. I ron cmphoHttc Alv
etiiti'mmt, " It Cs a po^tfiV''
curcfor aitarrh If ufwl as
(Jtrectal."—ttcv.Protwin ll\
, i'uffor Centroi l'ri>.
Church, FfrUn<i, Mon.
CATARRH
itArrtVER
Vt
S'nsui
i leu!* t
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and olaiinwc tho
1 I'unbiiBtM, Alluys I'a In and IntliininiHtt -n,
%te S« res. proteetM the Mouibnine from eola*,
s tho Sonar* of TttHto uiul suiell. Ttie Ihilm
Is vjulekly absortied and glve« relief at onco.
en striM-t. New York.
sldered the urgency
th and the debute
tally
of all re. eat bond
1 i.ill
.1 in tho hous - and continued Into
►CKMlon at which only a few mem-
bonds.
.... to every part of our bclovud countr;
It may bo asked what the next republican j recent isaue.
tanfT law will provide. I cannot tell you what Europeans sent in bids for over $150,-
tho rates will be. but they will measure tho qqq.OOO of the recent issue cf American
difference between American and European
conditions, and will be fully adequate to pro-
tect ourselves from the Invasion of our markets
by oriental products to the injury of American
labor, and will in no case bo too low to protect
und exalt American labor, and promote and In-
crease American production.
I cannot better answer this grave question
than by an illustration of Mr. Lincoln's. Somo
one asked him. "how long a man's legs ought
to be." lie sail: "That Is a very serious
question: and 1 have given much thought to it
a great many times, borne should be longer
und some shorter; but I want to tell you that a
man's legs ought always to bo long enough to
reach from his body to the ground." And so I
tell you, my inquiring free trade friend, that
the logs of the next republican tariff law will
te which defeated the motl
by democrats, populists and four
as given
publican
,ators. viz- Teller. Mantel. Dubois and far-
ter The alllrmative vote was entirely repub-
lican, but Its total of 31 b less than half
of tho aggregate republican strength. This
vote, it was thought, disposed of the bill, If ^ot
for the session at least for some time
ELY Ilia >T1 IE lis. •*' vv
AJVIlilllCA'S URKATE8T SEED CiKOW-
EKS.
Thirty venrs ntfo when the Salzers , —
' ,* , • , „ . .,,..11 nniflt*. urgent deficiency bill was passed. ItcarrU-
were conducting in a small but pi titr | llbuUt , aooDBlderablelnoreaseover tbe
able way, a market garden ami green | bill in the house. The resolution was adopted
house business in Lu Crosse, Wis., they j instructing tho Pacific railroad committee to
littl, that within ii thinl of | l-guUjta.o .tayuUu^th
a century they would be the leaders Tll0 house by a vote of SO to 100, in commit-
in the seed-growing and seed-selling | tee of the whole, rejected thi
.ndustiy of America. The secret of
this phenomenal success wus quality,
liberality, push. Nothing in the world
advertises itself quicker and better,
bo long enough to firmly support the American | -■ " .,,,,,111^ mul ft ' American silver product
body politic; sustain the i.ubllc treasury, lift and more lasting than quality an u tho S0|gnion4(fo bv the
up our national credit and uphold the dignity superior merit of Salzer's northern
and independence of American labor, and tho crown 86ed8; to their unusual life and
onicrpribcs and occuputioas of tie American ^ aud to tll(.ir nbsolute surety of
P^^l • • ..* .i ,
What the Republican Party Stands For. growth, in conjunction with their
No ono need be in any doubt about what the ^-reat producing qualities, and this
republican party stands for Its own history coul)jei| with the preat liberality of the
makes that too palpable and clear to admit of J . ' , *
doubt. It stands for a reunited and recreated firm m the way of rare and man j extras
nation, based upon free and honest elections In to each order and push back oi all,
every township, county, city, district and state juu, ,,incec] the firm in the van and en-
•in this great American union. It stands for the lit'j 'tj to the proUd distinction
American fireside and the flag of tho nation. ^TRS ,mir 111 I
it stands for the American farm, tho American of Americas greatest seed f,i
factory and the prosperity of all the American production of rare vegetable sorts
people, it stands lor a reciprocity that re- -
clprocates and which docs not yield up to an-
other country a single day's labor that belongs
to the American worklngman. It stands for
international agreements which get as much
as they give, upon terms of mutual ad-
vantage. It stands for an exchange of
our surplus home products for such foreign
and new farm seeds has long been a
great specialty with this company,
owning and operating many thousands
of acres of land. Their great eight
hundred acre 'rial farm in South Da-
kota was visited by thousands inter-
il
products as we consume but do not produce. ; e&ted in higher farming, and all ri
It stands for the reciprocity of Hluino; for the roac]s pQVC half-fare rate within the
reciprocity of Hurrlson; for the rcstorutlon * •" w:c>,ino. *n «?oo the farm,
und extension of the principle embodied in the *tate to any wishing •
reciprocity provision of the republican turlff of The Salzers pay great attention to tn«
Imuu. It stands for a foreign policy dictated by jj0W grasses, clovers and fodder
and Imbued with a spirit that Is genuinely , . , their catalogue contains
American, for a policy that will revive the Plants, ana in n e * ,
national traditions, and restore the national I he largest list of rare farm
found in America.
A strong point of the John A. Salzer
Seed Co. is that they keep large stocks
of everything in the seed line on hand,
$•0 that a customer ordering of th%m
is always sure of getting what he or-
ders.
A slight idea of the magnitude of this
firm's business enn be gathered that
they issue probably the large st num-
ber of catalogues of any American firm;
that they use over $00,000 postage a
year, employ in the packing and dis-
tributing of their seeds upwards of
six hundred hands and require for
their distributing warehouse over ten
acres of floor room.
A five cent postage stamp sent to the
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, \\ is.,
spirit which carried us proudly through tho
earlier years of the century. It stands for such
a policy with all foreign nations as will insure
both to us and them justice, impartiality, fair-
ness. good faith, dignity and honor. It stand9
for the Monroe doctrine as Monroe himself
proclaimed It. about which there Is no di-
vision whatever among the American peo-
ple. It stands now, as over, for honest
money, and a chance to earn It by honest toll.
It stands for a currency of gold, sliver and
paper with which to measure our exchanges
that shall be as sound as the government, and
as untarnished as its honor. The republican
party would as soon think of lowering the flag
of our country as to contemplate with patience
or without protest aud opposition any at-
tempt to degrade or eorrupt the medium of
exchanges among the people. It can bo re-
lied upon in the future, as in the past, to
supply the country with the best money
ever known, gold, silver and paper, good tho
world over. It stands for a commercial policy
that will whiten every sea with the sails of
and that will protect the flag wherever It
floats, it stunts for a system which will give
to tho United States the balance of trade with
every competing natiou ln the world. It is for .
u fiscal policy opposed to debts and deficiencies j
in time of peace, and favors the return of tho I
government to a debt-paying, and opposes the ,
continuance of a debt-making, policy.
Will Fight on Its Own Ground.
And. gentlemen of the Marquette club, let
me tell you that tho republican party, true to Jp&BS&S&Eiug
the a .vice and example of Lincoln, Is going to
make tho campaign this year upon its own
ground, not upon Its opponent's. That is to
skssstps;
Lw./ ^
say, the repub.i an-, of the country are not go- I "The'wooden J1®"*" er_oli
In-j to help the democratic leaders obscure the 1 The illustration shown herewith Is
• been wrecked I size, but. really large1 when we con sidei
which their party hu
und the administration stranded, by taking
up every new incident about which a hue
and cry may be rais« d. On the contrary, they
will not bo led off by side issues, but they will
will not bo led off by side issues du ^ tney win - ^ bcin? infitructlve as well,
everywhere courageous > Insist that the people | ^ SU{7peBt t|mt Cverv reader of this wri
In November shall judge tho administration | ^ - -
and Its party by their works and not by any |
new and boastful protestations by them. They
will give due credit for any sporadic outburst
of patriotic fervor for our rights in foreign
countries that the administration may choose
to Indulge In and rejoice that it Is ut last on the
right side of a great question, which is where
the republicans have always been. Tho
ship of state shall not be lured into
shallow waters by false lights. No new-
born zeal for American rights, or
the national honor.from any quarter whatever, j by local applications, as they cannot reach
can raise the issue with the grand old repub- the diseased portion of the ear. There is
lican party, which for 40 years has steadfastly 1 only ono way
that the "Wooden lien" is no larger than u
live hen, yet has double the capacity. It
weighs only 15 pounds, has a capacity of
?pgs. and while not a toy, is just as ainus-
.. e suggest that every reader 01 tnis write
Mr. Goo. H. Stahl. Quincy, Ills., and ask for
a copy of his handsome little booklet "K,"
describing tbe "Wooden Henalso his large
catalogue of the Model Excelsior Incubator.
All sent lreo. Mention this paper.
Km:—"Do you think we are poing to have
a war?" He—"Yes, I do." "What do you
think we are going to make war onf" "Ou
paper. "—Yonkers Statesman.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
ape amendment to tho bond bill and reported
the bill to the liouso with a recommendation to
non-concur and insist oa the house bill Pro-
positions were offered during the day to concur
with amendments as follows: To colt: the
rodui t for the retention "f
government, and to
open the mints to tb<> free coinage of silver at
the ratio of i.'> ^ to I when Germany and Franco
should have agreed upon similar action. All
were dofeated by large majorities.
Tun senate was not ln session on the 11th —
The house further debated the senate free
coinage amendment to the bond bill ami finally
slaughtered it by a vote of tK) yeas to 2l"> nays.
The vote was a record-making vote, anil count-
ing the pairs, but 87 out <rf :1V) mom hers wore
unaccounted for. An analysis of the vote
showed that IHi republicans and 31 democrats
voted against concurrence, and w democrats,
republicans and seven populists for concur-
rence. At the evonlng session pension bills
were considered.
FREE SILVER DEFEATED.
The Vote by Which tho House Ropndlatert
the 8enate * mend ment.
Washington, Feb. 15. — Following is
the vote in detail in the house of repre-
sentatives on concurrence in the sen-
ate free coinage amendment:
Yeas-Abbott, Altken, Allen (Miss.), Allen
(Utah). Bailey, IJaker (Kan.). Hank head. Dar-
bam. Ilartlett (Ga.), Hell (Col.). Boll (Tex ).
Black (Ga.), Bowers, Broderlck, Clardy. Cock-
rell. Cooper (Tex ), Cox, Crisp, Culborson,
Curtis (Kan.), Do Armond, Dlnsmore. Doek-
ory. Doollttle, Downing. Ellis. Gamble. Hart-
man, Herman, Hllborn. Hutcheson.Hyde. John-
Bon (Cul.).JonoB,Kern,Kendall,Latimer,Layton,
Lester. Linnoy. Little. Livingston. Lockhart,
Loud. Muddox. Maguire. Marsh. McClure. Mc-
culloch. McKenney. McLachlan. MeLaurln,
McMlllin, McRoa, Meredith, Mondell. Money,
Moses. Neill, Nowlands, Ogden, Otey. Pearson,
Richardson, Bobbins, Robertson (La.), Sayers,
Shnfront, Shaw, Shuford. Skinner, Spencer,
Stokes, Strait, Strowd, Swanson. Talbert,
Tale. Terry. Towne. Tyler. Underwood,
Walker (Va). Wheeler, Williams,
(Ida). Wilson (& C.).
una—Tttal, 00.
Nays—Acheson, Aidrich, Andrews. Apslcy,
Arnold (It. L), Atwood. Avery. Babcock, Baker
(Md.), Baker (K II ). Barney. Bartholdt. Hart-
let (N. Y ). Beach, Bennett. Berry, Bingham,
Bishop. Blue. Boatner, Boutelle Brewster,
Bromwell. Broslus, Brown, Bruinm. Bull. Hur-
rell, Burton (Mo.), Burton (O.), ( alderliead,
Cannon, Catehlngs. Chickerlng, Clark (la.),
Clark (Mo ). Cobb (Mo ), Codding. Cofiln. Col-
son. Connolly. Cook (Wis.), Cook (111.). Cooper
(Fla),Cooper (Wis.).Corliss.Cousins.Crowther,
Crump. Curtis (la.). Curtis (N. J ), Dalzell,
Danford. Daniels. Denny, De Witt, Dingley,
Dolllver. Doverner, Draper, Elliott (S. C.),
Erdmann, Evans, Falrchlld, Farris, Kenton.
Fischer. Fletcher, Fowler. Gardner. Gibson,
Glllctt (N. Y.), Glllett (Mass.), Graff, Griffin.
Grosvenor, Grout, Grow, lindley. Hager. Hall
(Mo.). Haltermnn. Hardy, Harn?er, Harris,
Harrison. Ha. t, Hatch. Heatwolo. Helner (l'a ),
Hemonway, Henderson. Hendrlck, Henry
(Conn.), Hepburn. Hicks, Hill (Conn), Hltt
(111.), Hooker, Hopkins, Howe. Howell. Hub-
bard. Ilullck (G). Hullng (W Va.), Hull (lu.).
Hurley. Jenkins, Johnson (Ind.). Johnson (N.
D.), Joy. Kerr, Kiefer. Knox. Kulp. Lacey,
Lawaon. LoFevor. Lelghty. Lelserlng, L^wis,
Long, Loudenslnger, Low, Mahoney, Mahono,
McCall (Mass.), MoCall (Tenn.), MoCleary
(Minn.), McClellan, MeCormtek, McCreary
(Ky ), Mercer. Mover. Miles. Miller (W. Va.)
Miner (Wis.), Moody, Murphy, Noonan. North-
way, Odell, Otjen. Overstroet, Owens. Parker, I
Patterson, Payne. Perkins, Phillips. Pit-
ney, Poole. Price. Prlnee, Pugh. Qulgg,
liny, Reevos, Reyburn. Royso. Rusk. Rus-
sell (Ga). Snuerherlng hcranton. Settle,
Wilson
Woodwurd, Yoak-
malr.t ilnod it, both at home und abroad Tho
begin tho platform of 1H9-1 ln the exact words | new convert belongs to our ranks, and he is
with which the fathers of the republican party | welcome, but he should remember that he can
began the platform In iwJO. Its first plank, you
will remember, reads as follows:
"Resolvod, That the history of the nation
during the last four years has fully established
the propriety and necessity of the organization
and perpetuation of the republican party, and
that the causes which called it into existence
ore permanent in their nature, and now, more
than ever before, demand iu peaceful and
constitutional triumph."
Fits the Present Case.
This was said near the close of tho last dem-
ocratic administration, which lor a time con-
trolled all branches of the national govern-
ment, With what truth it applies to tho
pri toot democratic administration. Which, for
two years following March 4. lb03, again had
control of all branches of the notional govern-
ment.
r let me read the Lincoln platform on the
not put patriotism at issue with the party
which h is b.en the embodiment of patriotism
from its birth to the present hour.
Gentlemen of the Marquette club, and my
fellow-cltlzens. let us cherish the principles of
our party and consecrate ourselves anew to
their triumph. We have to put our trust in tho
people: wo have to keep in close touch with the
people; wo have but to hearken to the voice of the
people, as it comes to us from every quarter;
we have but to paint on our banners the senti-
ment the people have everywhere expressed at
every election during the last throe years,
"Patriotism, Protection and Prosperity," to
win another most glorious and decisive na-
tional victory.
The Mexican government is deport-
ing American tramps under a clause in
the constitution allowing the execu-
tnrlff adopted on May 17. lHro, by the second live to send away pernicious foreign-
republican national convention, and I submit
whether It does not express tho sontiment of
the great majority of the people of Illluois, j have become a nuibanco.
Tramps from the United Statea
ure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness
caused by an inflamed condition of the niu-
cous lining: of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have u rumbling
bound or imperfect hearing, and when it in
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless* the inflammation can be taken out
ami this tubo restored to Its normal con-
dition, hearing will l;e destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing hat an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
nn.v case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. .Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney U Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
He that is ungrateful has no f
one; all other crimes may pass foi virtufi
in him. —Young.
Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline a', eat
Nerve Restorer. Noflts ufterllrstU' , *e.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and ot-
tle free. Dr. Kline, IM1 Arch St., PU, Pa.
Fred 13. McKlnnon, private secretary
to Chancellor F. II. Snow, of Kansas
university, has resigned his place to
take a position with a Chicago publish-
ing house. Albert Fllntom, of Law-
rence, has beeu appointed In his place.
PLUG
As good as can be made
regardless of price
Ounces
for IO cents
Other Brands Only
ounces
Ss
for IO cents
DonT take our word
for it. but buy a piece
and see for yourself!
Pure
Pcarhnc
You are sure of Pearline—its record
is positive — imitations of Pearline injure
hands and clothes.
I nfllf MIT Look out for the man who nya he has something just
LUUIV UU 11 as good as pearline — he's fooliiujyou — then* is nothins
el c *0 pood a* Pearline — Poolers peddle poor stuff ~ Pearline Is only sold
at first-class stores. Made by James l'yle, New York.
hcranton. Settle,
Shannon. Sheroian. Simple Ins. Smith (I1L),
Smith (Mich ). Snovcr. Son?. Southard. South-
wick, Spalding. Sperry. Stnhlo, Stephenson,
Stewart iN. J ), Stewart (Wis.), Charles \V.
Stone, William A. Stone. Strode (Nob ). Strong.
Sullowuy. Suber, Taft. Tarsney. Towner. Tay-
lor. Thomas, Traccwell. Tracer. Troloar,
Tucker. Turner (CrO.). Turner (Va.). Updetfrafl,
Van Voorhls. Wadsworth. Walkor (Mass ),
Walsh, Wanger. Warner. Washington. Watson
lad.). Watson (O.). Welll-igton. Whl e. Wil-
wr. Willis. Wilson (0). Wood. Wright-
Total. <15.
Pairs were announred as follows, the first
being ln favor, the latter against th" senate
nmeudmont: MfDntrmon und Woodman;
Stalling and L-onarrt; If vie and 11
(Conn.); Pendleton and Hanlcy; Cobb (Ala)
and Powers. Howard and KJd/. Pickler and
Adams.
I owrs for a Vessel ami < r«w.
Philadelphia, Feb. 15.—It is feared
that the British steamship Aswan by,
from Hamburg January 14, for Phila-
delphia, with a crew of 35 men and
4,300 tons of beet suyar, valued at up-
ward of $300,000, has foundered at nea,
as nothing has been heard from her
since January 10, when sht passed
Dunnet Mead.
f
4-4-
4-
5TEEL
WEB
PICKET
FENCE.
CABLED
; FIELD
AND HOG
: FENCE.
Also CABLED POULTRY, OARDEN AND RABBIT FENCE.
We mnnufactim: a oompleto line of Braocitb Wire FcdcIdb und Kimrjnttc every nrticlo to bo
as represented. Ask your dealer to show you this Fence. J^fCA TALOOUE FKGE.
Salzer's Soeda Sprout Quloklf, Grow Vigorously, Produce Enormously.
Ttittt'u tboir record every wuuro whether lu thooabtor weat. north or aoutb,
iti every state awl orory <,Ilrnc. w o are tho largest growers of Farm and Vi-ye-
tablo heeds In Amorlea. Our M aimnoth Plant and Seed Catalogue and IO Rum-
ples >>( new creations In crnln, >rr:k'9 nn«l foraire plants, is mallrd you upon ro-
ipt of IO ocntM postatro. rnlulojcuo alone cent®, ftrntl to-daj/.
TIIE AKRMOTOR CO. does half tbe world's
windmill buAlrteu, because it has reduced tho coet of
mud iw wer to 1,0 ivbat It wan. It has many branch
houses, and supplies Its goodr. and repairs
vt/ifjk. at your door. It can and d'>oa furnlbli 5
better article for leu money than
others. It makes pumping aud
Geared, Steel, Oalvnnised-after.
**3 Completion Wlndmllli, Tilting
sn(I Filed Steol Towers, Steel Bum Saw
Frauies, Steel Feed (Gutters ai.d Feo<?
«il Grinders. On application It will name one
III of these articles ihat It will furnish nnUl
January 1st at 1/3 tho usual price. It also makes
TankH and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue,
factory : 12th. Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Chicane.
w,d.
oyrup
U0IESEEIE1II
StTJ The PLANT 3Y8TEW has
S i|SLREl,IOO,000 Acresw^d,
In Fioriila. Tho PlantSvHtom's "Compendium of Ro-
B.W.
1'ii^H. Truffle Manager, (iuviim
I (ait. • for Literature. Mupti. i
fiIIIII And WHISKY HnbiN cured. DonU son
Urluin KKKK. Or. II. M. VVOOtl.KV, ATLANTA,
ar-N Aiia I UU PAPSa ttTi Urn* roo «rti*.
WI1KN W BITING TO ADVKBTISEBS
.ilcuHu ^t t« thiit you auw the Advar-
tlweuient lu thla p<iper.
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The Hennessey Kicker (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1896, newspaper, February 19, 1896; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162049/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.