Weekly Herald-Despatch, The (Newspaper) - October 27, 1894, Decatur, Illinois addition lo ison of ivv -i II Sutherland of the Christian church is holding Bones ot meetings hermn the town now consists of four men less than IB lowed II that the wages ii t'i the laboring ond MI section ore helping lii tho truck down on ii A ite i in it i held their tiret rally i i i in town hall last t it 1 ml was rilled i i i i to Dr i v n u nnd i n The iim iu for the I it n fur ihn Uon Inl will i in Ill in HI at of A large i ami lin trip i t i n grand lit ny rif i ti K tits four i I t nf t A -out 130 guests n i I I IM in t Trv in d hn Will I It lir i i i nnd hia ii will hi in Decatur Ii i and cards arw out tho ding nf h n Smith nnd J on t ho Nolle Hindu it Ii ip to un thn brought back Ii load Of jipplw He bus no in of then fur applet a ar- 11 jr i III hill 11 i 1 V fit r I i Jy IIH oun i i f lip Ml i urn ur on if I hiu n Hie on B wiu bv v her ucy of laat Mrc Will nnd ill tuck with L-m nnd family K i II il of nl II f huftil i rf thoro UMI IK t horn 17th W K if Wing a t HB VIi U nnd son of nun are relatives hore Mrj II U M Bower to tinc they will the State Brown of wna A Ii wife InBt U F of B night Mra t in De- Howurd r i i a ti M De- i uuro the i mother pi f i Vhf Ir a von inin or nr cnj Stind Of b ih rd i od IH iw K JU K 11 i Wm i ti d Mrs 0 on 1 Hon I krd oil Mrs J A of n street on I Mrs T A n the month to of party which t rough cat and M ng Oct Julia the Grand iii A hib lutw tuic we rolo Tried it wo from III nud bits in the city tin it book fur last in u otf ihy earth by of wan nt tho Huyo on when took the v em- ploye who t nu hia wiff Dr IM Jlp eayo dim will The ot ia not Mum tor A rw an they uoll i nil and paper at 1 of print i mo turn in Carput nnd Wall 011 the ground lour of the eat in tho city as the nww Arum's Month nt Mt Mitchell aged SO yews died nt his home in Mt on H Mitchell was at Mt nnd no- at bin duties up I o'clock He had witli for n long time nnd w us by will power to nay that he was nud KU to Thu will be to this forenoon and will bo la thai village this Household Dyes nt of Congress U S Gov't Baking Powder Tests report of he of made I S Chemical Division the to all other powders t cream of tartar powders tested ns Pure arc reported to con- lime nnd sulphuric ami to of the follow respectively OAS 13.06 160.6 13.58 II IJ 10.36 0.53 0.30 8.03 151.1 133.3 111.6 96.5 inaile in the Gov't Laboratory by impartial official furnish the highest tho j tin best baking powder M CO 106 WAIL OT NEW-YORK VOL 12 DECATUR ILL GEN BLACK'S SPEECH HE THE DEMOCRATS Ui Mm 111 lo Holp il BUI Hit held by the il wm Headed by 1 ti baud one to the 11 t u wus held Tha lirt full nod win nt nny 10 o Attorney 0 introductory re- Lliu ro ll in- it t cHanged itu i M n ou to A WHS on August 27 the lo have a wrill beaded to a trade with countries of the world We honor the men who have helped to this change and I am BU many are here to-night to honor thf 8 you Ite hits boon on battle Held as on others lie our approval and won our 8 When a boy he took hw ot life nnd death in the war There in him who I will to you that which en- dears Lini to us I introduce to you C BLACK During timn Gan Black iho undivided tion ot the Ha was ly by applause He spoke in no elloA citrons I am getting n tle too to blush with pleasure or I before you very much after been BO highly by or Hie people of county nud I have rich reward fur my It has been many years I appeared to you time as tjur haa been m My tune has been euice I cams m up and down your nnd I noticed your line buildings nnd other It I had come here to make n t would have had to it away nnd another democrats nru making thia year that is nil be- done by the republicans When the republican orator comes und that he must up in the car nnd not permit to Bee plane iti Vou beau hearing twu of ond two tems ot taxation There is no question of inure rbing than that of the ut the country nnd the lev ing and expending ot our finances The American people the greatest people the sun shinea upon or ever up 11 in hit ml of the cratic puny ti to have on the face of HIM fraternity with nil of world The licans maintained nnd pio to that policy The now nud to thut policy is fur only have been many men who were nnd could many who turned their back on protection as nn unjust taxation No lose the cago Tribune hao m olT years claimed the doctrine ot protection us wrong nnd leading to disaster nnd de- coy The republicans mime to ft nation in At point I want to Bay that there ifl n child wandering around and crying fur us Tom und Shelby M lom all Biy it isn't their child In the its father is seeking the shade uf governor soys that Una is tha excellence of American The it out of the house because it not an American if ever again the orphan seeks the halls of it will go out so marked tta own won't know it The waft the production ot republican thought What IB Tho is bottomed on tho principle that congress shall tax the American people to teot the rioli nnd when this tax is gathered m by the arm of the it is co be paid out in bounty to some or pursuit t Wo made war on the nnd tilled the the demand for taxation I for only Vou gave us jude whea a young man of what occurred in Sangamon county We so joined together that business feels any change is other pans of the world If one be taken from sn archway the whole thing is in destruction So it is with business Barring Bros of London broke because they were handling South American Public confidence was im- paired failure touched Italy Germany nnd France and reached the United Stutes in 1803 after dragging down the great business houses ot the world Europe called for gold the dram on the banks began and the panic was upon us I ask if American laws caused the nard times It so the laws were on the statute books when Harrison stepped out and Cleveland into the presidential chair It the panic was due to tion it was republican legislation and not democratic Congress did not meat till the August of 1893 and the on them Its fore- bodings came dn the land two years be- fore the election The bank doors be- gan to close and tories closed Harrison could not have stopped it it be had been elected It wub world wide and it took tour years to sweep around the globe The hard times were not due to the tion of Cleveland or to cratic legislation The glory to the laborers and to the American come since the ot the tariff law Legislation did not bring on the panic It a cyclone swept a town it would be as reasonable to blame the mayor and council for tbe de- struction as it is to eay that democratic legislation caused the panic in this country Re publican laws could cot have changed it The chief cause of tbe great crash was tbe displacement ot silver from its former place aa a circulating medium of the world We have done what you wanted us to do You put us in power to equalize things I see that there are no aires in this gathering I notice f tli at grown thoughtful over the forge nnd plow and shoulders that are stooped by labor These are signs ot simple prosperity n condition with which i every American should be Under republican rule these riches wem accumulated by process of law nnd the men who accumulated the money made the laws under that system nnd behind it there were other monopolies and com- bines Something was wrong in a which gave great liches to a few nud took money from the One great monopoly that of woolen goods According to the republican story we gave the southerner pen and paper nnd allowed him to make the kind of bills he wanted Every year taxes was paid on woolen goods This is a tax on tne people ot the north as woolen gooda here are a necessity In tbe the ple cotton nnd linen and the vast of the southerners never need nor woolen clothea The crats took this tax oCF ot wool and re- the northern people of thia den We put a tax on sugar nnd I will explain to you why we did it Some democrats this but I do not with them in their denunciation No sugar trust was organized till tbe McKmley was passed and the cratic tariff busted the trusts nnd lowered tbe price of granulated sugar A tax on sugar is more even nnd fair to nil the people of tne country than any other tax The poor man buys what sugar he and gets it at the eat price possible but the rich man buys sugar in in ita moat ex- pensive form as he can well afford to do so The way in which the candy are patronized is an tration of this Tbe tax on sugar is levied and paid in proportion of means The wool tnx is something everybody in north has to pay The rich man pays tax on the one suit ot clothes he nnd the poor man has to pay tax on the woolen clothes worn by and his wife and twelve children We are giving you everything you de- manded We have taken the tax off of the necessities of life such na salt ber and wool We taken the tax off ot lumber BO that to-day the young man can build n home for 20 per cent less than he could two years ngo We have reduced the tnx on over 500 different articles One hundred and fifteen ot the most necessary articles ot life the democratic party has made free to you your farm ere und your laborers or ro meut in 1890 nud renewal it in 1892 You elected and n large ity in the haute and senate to levy a tax tor revenue only That was what you charged us to do nnd we did it We were your agents and you should col Abandon ua when we have done what YOU demanded fairly and honestly We treatment The republicans eay that the democrats brought on hard times I don't blame them for saying so I they hod to fall bock on thing or their destruction would been complete I Bm told that right here in Macon democrats are joining the party because we brought on times Are the to The hard times begiM 01 De- when Barring Bros of London England failed It used to be that n failure IL London did hot reach the ot But in our century there a new heaven und new earth With the aid ot and lightning we observe in glance all that takes place all over the world Some croat in Europe and we read of it the next day To-day the man of county knows more ot what is place in Liebon Calcutta and Canton than bii father did Fifty-third congress breathes tho air ot victory The have corrected thirty years of taxation When the voice of denunciation against the party ceases rest assured that it will grow brighter and stronger The great principle of the democrats ia to equally the burden and diminish the public taxation Like a beacon lighten a dark sea tbe democratic party will guide tbe ship of state back into the harbor of prosperity out ot the raging thing that we did was to make greenbacks taxable property like gold so that a tni will have to be paid on money in any form and dishonest persons cannot get out of paying it by changing their gold into greenbacks There has been a loud clamor the income tax It IB no more than fair that he who has a vast fortune should pay a little portion for his brother who has not been favored by nature or fortune pose that these things were all that we done lathis not a mighty work? But this ia only one volume We have drawn down the expenses ot the country and are paving every year by decent administration We have substituted tariff tot revenue only in plice of we have made the rich pay more than the poor we have taxed large incomes and we have decreased tbe expenses of the country What may you not expect ot you send us again to the honored hulls of the I believe that tto will supply every nient Before you in thia district is one of these soldiers of tariff reform who in the halls of congress worked and voted for democratic tariff reform whose voice is ever ready in the cause and whose pen baa volumes that have been the instruction of the student and the admiration of the scholar Not ons word hna been smd him All the time he has served the people and he is a man of bimple habits and ing When you get n chance to vote on November C I hope you will support Mr Springer As for the men who constitute the local ticket you know them and it they are crats at heart vote for them The lasted for menta utter Gen Black concluded and then Mr Ewing introduced Attorney U C ua a prominent young democrat Mr Leforgee made n brief but forcible which waa re- with much enthusiasm THE REPUBLICAN WOMEN They Hold Another ana lUport the of Turned Down The republican women of Decatur held another meeting BOOC at the W C T U rooms Mrs George Haworth presided The mem bere formed themselves into an live committee and held a private ing Tho chairman announced that the newspaper reporters must not be mitted and the ladies proceeded with their meeting The lady captains nnd their assistants reported toe progress ot their canvass of the various warda The work in the First nnd Third wards was attended with more success than in any of the others Mrs Mary A Smith reported that in her district of the First ward 70 women had promised to regia ter Mrs Besa Freeman who bus been canvassing in the Third ward reports that 60 women in her territory will vote In their wards the found man women who were of the opinion that it was not their ness to vote nnd others who had never given the matter any consideration nnd who were induced to register Mrs Haworth urged the to vote at n time of day when they would least inconvenience the bus meaa men It was also tha some of the members keep open housi on day GO that ladies who weri timid about going to voting places meet other ladies and go wita them Another meeting will be held Monday afternoon at the W C T U rooms nnd by that time the members expect to have the city thoroughly canvassed Tbe Congregational Association The semi-annual meeting of the Springfield Association of the tional Church convened at tee Illini Congregational church at Warrensburg Rev W C Miller pastor of the church delivered the ing last night Mrs R Cleary and O Z of are gates to the meetings Among the other persona attending the meeting are J H and wife Mrs George Battles Miss Abbie Pratt Miss Mary Colby Mra J L Drake and Miss Hawthorn The tor discussion to-day are Church Finances by F E Hall of Springfield How Should Congregational churches Secure and Employ Their Ministers Kev O C Godfrey Miss L R Tupper president of the auxiliaries will deliver an address on At night Rev James cago will deliver n lecture and Rev C H of Chicago will deliver a lecture Circle of the illus by views The sea sions will close on Thursday A Lang Bide At 12 o'clock on Tuesday R P Usuries of Chicago arrived in New York his long bicycle ride from Chicago The journey was made in 6 days 7 hours nnc 30 minutes He was 16 hours and minutes behind his scheduled time Searles covered the last nineteen milec in 1 hour nnd 19 minutes The first six miles of this distance he rode in 19 mm utes Searles met with a number o on the way The ene tha caused the most trouble was a collision ae had with a dog at Utica This hap at night and bruised him It also delayed him four hours Searles record for tbe sam distance was 8 days 3 hours and 27 mm utes This was made during the recen equinoctial He was in condition and snid hs felt as well as h looked He went immediately to th Astor House and to bed Just One Opinion Let me tell you said a business mam i that our streets are disgraceful com- pared lo other Why it is simply disgusting to look out and see the ters tilled with offal straw paper and trash and especially when we remember how much the paved streets have cost us We have the best streets I believe of any city in the country and I be- lieve that they are the dirtiest In some cities I know ot no larger than the paved streets are flushed every night and are kept as clean as a floor Here the gutters are allowed to fill with stinking decaying matter until a man almost wishes for the old mud streets again When we had them the offal was trampled in It would be an easy matter to the streets in the business center every night nnd clean the A New At St Louis yesterday Bert ag established n new cycling century mark by riding 100 miles at the Fair track in 56 4 The previous performance was that of Canadian cyclist Radway who rode it in 10 2 Harding beat Rod way's record 23 minutes and 15 IF you want a wood iron force or motion pump windmill or any kind o binders and ers see R A Kelly 211 E William
