Through the great campaign : with Hastings and his spellbinders . entment, sunshine, pros-perity, honor, everywhere and all the time. The bless-ings of protection to American industry, protection toAmerican home and American labor and American capi-tal, will fall on the land as softly and sweetly as tho theycame from the wings of an unseen dove. Let us press onto the victory that so surely awaits! Resolve that weshall do our part in the contest! Forward along thewhole line! Every arm new nerved, every hand willing,every heart filled with hope and enthusiasm, every eyeon the flag that tells the
Through the great campaign : with Hastings and his spellbinders . entment, sunshine, pros-perity, honor, everywhere and all the time. The bless-ings of protection to American industry, protection toAmerican home and American labor and American capi-tal, will fall on the land as softly and sweetly as tho theycame from the wings of an unseen dove. Let us press onto the victory that so surely awaits! Resolve that weshall do our part in the contest! Forward along thewhole line! Every arm new nerved, every hand willing,every heart filled with hope and enthusiasm, every eyeon the flag that tells the story of Republican loyalty anddevotion. On thro the Free Trade army, over the hostsof incompetency, to the new Appomattox that will marka victory whose trophies will not be torn standards orstacked arms, but revived and rejuvenated industries,whose blazing furnaces shall light the way, and whoserolling wheels and roaring machinery shall tell of the re-turn of American labor to its rightful home from the beg-garly wanderings of the armies of want and anger! 95. IT was up in the beautiful little city of Blooms-burg that a new element in Pennsylvania poli-tics came upon the scene. When the partyarrived at the hotel they found a large crowd inwaiting. Circulating through the assemblage of stalwart Republicans andreformed Democrats fromthe Fishing Creek Con-federacy, was a youngman whom everybody fa-miliarly addressed as Farmer. He lookedanything but a name was subsequent-ly learned to be MonroeH. Kulp, and the nick-name Farmer an affec-tionate sort of appellationwhich the people of threecounties had given himin years gone by. It isperhaps a fact that one-half of the people whospeak of Mr. Kulp as Farmer Kulp reallybelieve that he is a farmeror else that the title is his given name. Hon. Monroe H, Kulp. While Mr. Kulp was busy making the ac-quaintance of new friends and greeting old ones, 96 as the Republican candidate of the SeventeenthDistrict, the depot bus drove up
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectpennsyl, bookyear1895
