Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1892 — The Democratic Campaign Orator Promises Too Much. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

The Democratic Campaign Orator Promises Too Much.

The committee on war in the Democratic house of the Vlfty-Mcond congress reported favorably bills to pay more than •70,000,000 of southern war claims, and other bills of a similar character amounting to 5500,000|000- hare been introduced and are now awaiting action at the next session. McKinley's Democratic Rival Converted. from Alliance, 0., announces that Wallace H. Phelps, editor of the Alliance Daily Review, a prominent Democrat in times past, and candidate for congress against Governor MoKjnley on the Democratic ticket in 1886', has renounced the Democracy and comes out for Harrison. and Reid. He gives as his reaeons that he has become thoroughly consibodgof the great aoerning to the American people by reason of the protective tariff system tempered with reciprocity, and advises those who do not believe that American manufacturers’ workingmen should be brought into competition with the poorer paid laborer# ?fl*n Europe to vote the Republican tibkefc '

The Dsuocrsiis party when In charge of the treasury loaned, free of interest, to "Pe* national banks” throughout tho country •01,821,304. This has boon reduced by the Harrison administration to •l*,aeo,*lo, and tho surplus used tor reduction in tho interest bearing national debt. ~ , : ■ Democratic Pot Names for tbo Soldiers. Are the Democratic soldiers going to vote-for Cleveland because the chief spokesman of the Democratic convention and platform, the Lojiisville CourierJourntt denounces them and their wounded, sick, helpless, aged and infirm Looters, Perjurers, Coffee Coolers, Robbers, Camp foUowers, Agrarians, Red hosed patriots, Thieves, Loafers? —Madison Courier. Oedefnl Weaver, the People’s party candidate for the presidency, has abandoned Use campaign in the south becausg of the public Insults bo and his wife ret eelved. Such a thing has never happened and could not happen la Republican communities. | |„*%! irw«—— w—drover Cleveland, while president, ordered bis subordinates to use force bill methods tor his own re-election. This Is shown by copies of his oteelal orders to Attorney General Garland, published In correspondence from Wash, lagton. ■■ V< . .' w >. w The saddest thing ta life to use Is to see a poor Confederate veUrpn as ho drags himself toon hiseablo to tho fields to earn broad for hie family, and to realise that one-twelfth of nil i»® makos must betaken from him tv pension some camp follower or bounty Jumper.—Congroesntan Bankhead. of Alabama. j 7. The Great Veto Artist. MiUtcT v*vYCi»nu in uis iour veurij in -fee —— e . ' _ , ■