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WEEILY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. SEPTEMBER 11 1890
V
V
ARE THE STRONGEST.
saws1-" v0""'
tbe lauvoua Horse Brand Baker Blanket
i
Conouessman DoREY hnrt nrriverl at
11 17 Link after tlie
(IIUIIIC SU'I "I" .mo" j
congressional fencs in hia district.
John A. Da vies i an iivo Rjjgress-
ive young man and will poll more than
bis party vote lu this city for the office
of county attorney.
A betteh Doiiiinttinu tor lU? house
of representative than thutof E A.Stoph-
er could not have been made m
county, his election is nssured.
the
Whats the matter witn Phil. Barnes?
Phil, is built for a winner, he has lived
in Nebraska too many years as a republi
can to be downed at this late day by any
of the scions of democracy.
Mu. Conneli, wiites his friends that
Le will be present in this ciiy and wit
ness bis renomination at the hands of his
party. Mr. Connell will r renominated
and reelected wi'li a whirl.
Why dout th peoples combine send
for Calamity Weaver of Iowa to fill tb
place made so uncomfortable by th
silence of Gen. Van Wyck. Who knows
but what Weaver would accept. 1
If the democratic press expect to de
feat Mr. Richards for governor by re
tailing the silly slush of the World Her
ald they will find the people too intelli
gent for that sort of campaign rot.
The national revenues in July and Au
gust were $0,000,000 greater than they
were in' the same months of 1889, and
the national expenditures $ 8,000,000 less
than they were then. The republican
party is now and always has been
party of economy.
the
The democrats of Wisconsin seem to
' be too intelligent to swallow the school
plank of their party in regard to the Ben
nett law. There seems to be a limit to
democratic endurance in Wisconsin if not
in Nebraska. Prominent democrats :n that
atuta have already declared for Gov.
Hoard and against the funny man Peck
"Nece-sity" McClistic, the demo
cratic candidate for the senate, turns out
to be a plain horse doctor, and what
little farming he is interested in is done
by proxy. If Doc. Mathews had known
it was the right year for the doctors he
would have shied his castor into the
ring, and we feel confident Mathews
wouli have paralyznd the new Mc Ginty
in the first round. ;
The Elmwood Echo correspondent
has a word to say on the subject of Mr.
Lancaster's great . speech at Wabash
wherein he evasively denied certain trea
sonable utterances ascribed to him. Mr.
Lamaster should be very definite in his
denials and say that he never said or ut
tered the objectionable words charged
up to his account. To say that he never
uttered them in a Grand Army hall is too
indefinite for the Echo's correspondent
Sam'l Thomas is a representative
farmer, a progressive, active, wide awake
republican that would represent the
county in the legislature with credit to
-himself and with honor to the county.
NO republican with any self respect can
afford to vote for that Jack in tbe-box
, Lemasters. who is all things at all times
to get an office. While he is at heart a
democrat yet he shook his party with
which he bad been identified for years,
that he might gain an office. Demo-
crats too
actions.
are
disgusted with sucu
The agitators have been telling from
one end of Kansas to the other that the
foreclosure of mortgages in Shawnee
county averaged three a day. Unfortu
nately for the calamity folks, however,
son.ebjdy to. k the trouble to look up
the records and found that there had
been just two foreclosures in eight
months. But the same old lie will con
tinue on its travels. People who de
light in repeating such stuff will not
have anything to do with the distribu
tion of truth even after they haye been
presented with a job lot of it-Lincoln
Journal.
Maine will afford a better test of the
temper of the people than any other etate
which has thus far voted this year could
lo. Although the republicans have
been in control in that commonwealth
f:r many years past, their margin, in
' proportion to the entire vote of the state
has been much narrower than in Ver
mont Moreover, the republicans as
well as the democrats are working earn
estly in Maine, and a rote larger than in
the average off year is
polled. In a small wiy
certain to be
at least, the
Pine Tree state just now is attracting the
Interest which Ohio aud. Indiana a few
years ago used to.command in presiden
tial years. Ex. '
A company of foreign capitalists will
.found a mammouth Scotch colony in
W.st Virginia, a tract of 400,000 acres
of iron and timber lands having been
bought for this purpose. So long
as things are moving in this way it is
folly to let down the protective bars for
the products of the whole world. The
United States seems to" be making sub
stantial progress toward making a home
market for every pound of agricultural
produce that can be turned off her broad
and rich agricultural lands. The Ne
braska farmer who cannet see that it
will be better for him to ship corn and
wheat and pork to these people in West
Virginia than across the Atlantic to their
old home in Scotland and at the same
time have their millions here for im
provements and for taxation must in
deed have a brain pan filled with saw
dust." Yet the fresh young man Bryan
advises a to ship across the water and
bu:ld up a market there
Breckinridee of Arkansas was ousted
after occupying a seat belonging to a
man who was deliberatly murdered to
make a vacancy for an Arkansas demo
crat Breckinridge and this is but a
sample of the manner in which some
twenty odd congressional districts in
the south ar3 filled by democrats!
Yet, we have dough faces in the north
who protest against any Federal legisla
tion for the prevention of these mon
strous offences committed continually in
that section in the interest of a political
party. Men in the north who admit that
the social condition of the south, wrought
up by the race question, will never pre
vent these outrages aoaitst our civiliza
tion stand up and not only consent to be
cheated and robbed in the electoral col
lege and national legislation but insist
upon the right of that section to continue
the infamous practice and gain political
supremacy vin this country by such
bloody revolutionary practice.
The workingmen of Belgium have
petitioned the King for universal suf
frage, and resolved "if we are not voters,
we will not be soldiers." They ask just
what the colored men in tthis country
ask the right to go to the polls and
exercise their right to citizenship.
WORLO-HERALD-RATS !
The World-Herald precipitates a
whole page of stuff on the public, for
Sunday reading.which is evidently manu
factured by the democratic campaign com
mittee for the "poor farmer" and thereby
it hopes to make him believe thst a busi
qess man in this country will sell his
wares cheaper to a foreigner than to a
purchaser at home. That proposition
has already been exploded in the United
States senate, yet the democratic party
uses it without blush as that party did
the Morey letter during the Garfield cam
paign. A statement of the proposition is all
that is necessary to refute it. When
American manufacturers become so ena
mored of the foreigner that they will
sell goods to him for half (?) what they
sell to the purchaser at home, who
purchases on the same terms so far as
cash is concerned, our country should
provide a home for the feeble minded
manufacturer. In answer to senatorial
enquiry when this campaign lie was pro
mulgated in the senate our manu
facturing institutions replied as
follows. We quote from the congress
ional record:
Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 22, '90
Hon. F. B. Stockbridge, Washing
ton: Prices to wholesale dealers in this
country are the same as to foreign whole
sale dealers, with boxing and New York
delivery added.
Ann Arbor Agricultural MVg. Co.
Tn tho same enouirv - the Studebaker
Manufacturing Co. replied:
South Band, Indiana, Aug . 21, '90.
ttw Tt v. Stockbhidge. Washing
ton: We have never made a distinction
in price in favor at a foreign market; all
reports to the contrary are absolutely
false.
Studebaker MVg. Co.
To the same enquiry the Oliyer Chilled
Plow Works replied:
South Bend, Indiana, Aug. 21, '90.
Hon. F. B. Stockbridge, Washing
ton: We do not make lower prices to
foreign than to American wholesale
dealers. Are prepared to prove all such
reports as false.
Oliver Chilled Plow Works.
The publication in the World-Herald
is from an engineering journal published
in New York City and is simply a trade
circular, good we suppose, for an adver
tising dodge to the foreign buyer. We
venture there is not a dealer in agricul
tural implements in Nebraska, who. if he
will tell the truth, cannot disprove the
World-Herald figures without tjoing to
the manufacturer. And that there is not
a hardware dealer in this city who can
not satisfy any man the figures of the
circular in question are untrue in point
of fact. The wonderful knock out ..or
. a . . : ' i- -ii t .... i ' i.
the Uinana journalist win iciaicu
the common experience of every dealer
and purchaser in Nebraska, as well as by
theplain facts when they are gathered.
A POINTER FROM MAINE.
If our democratic friends and neigh
bors will let go of the robber tariff just
long enough to glance at the congress
ional election held yesterday in Maine,
they can gain a political idea worth
nursing. Tom Reed and his republican
colleagues in that state haye heard from
the farmer and find him right up in the
traces, even with the progressive
murch of the old party the tariff reform,
the silver legislation and the Lodge elect
ion bill that the democratic ruffians in
the House predicted would relegate Mr.
Reed and his stalwart colleagues to
private life, have all been endorsed with
a hurrah iu Maine.and so it will be in the
country at largo when local differences
do not divide the party. -
Florida, through one of its represent
atives in the Senate, demands that pine
apples, bananas and cocoanuts be taken
from the free list and be made dutiable.
These articles come in competition with
some of Florida's products, and hence,
even though the rest of the country be
benefitted by their free entrance, Florida
clamors for the erection of barriers
against them. Florida, however, would
strike every vestige of duty from iron
and coal, and from linen, cotton and
woolen fabrics, which affect interests
hundreds of times more important and
valuable than its whole fruit crop. That
is to say, from the Florida point of view
the Hancock dictum is correct.' The
tariff is a local issue. Globe Democrat.
There is no use being a blackguard
B'O. Sherman if you are a free trader.
Calling people who believe in a protect
ive tariff liars as an argument does not
impress any one as either brilliant or
smart. Tho people who believe in a tar
iff for protection, and the woods are full
of them, think that a man who continu
ally asserts the untruth that a tariff for
protection is always a tax on the consum
er doesn't know what he is tajking about,
hence they charitably excuse him. The
charge that the American consumer pays
the added duty is a British argument
for American suckers; .Johnny Bull
would not worry himself over our pro
tection laws one moment if we paid the
expenses, any one with a thimble full of
brains knows that. It is because he has
to pay this tax that he employs the
democratic press of this country to fight
our protective tariff. If the foreign
consumer paid the duty laid upon Amer
ican exports, this country would not be
worried over the question of reciprocity,
it is because we pay such duty that we
seek reciprocity when it is our interest to
do so.
Secretaky Blaine last Friday eve
ning made a great speecn at Waterville,
Maine, in which he set forth the advan
tages of reciprocity of trade with other
American nations in a masterly manner
as the following summary facts presented
concerning the balance of trade with
other countries fully shows.
American exports to Europe Asia,
Africa Australia, Canada and Hrwaii,
(1889) $038,000,000.
American imports from same, $537,
000. Balance in our favor, $129,000,000.
Balance against us in trade with the
world, $13,000,000,
Amount lost elsewhare than in first
named continents and countries, $142,
000,000. American exports Jto Sou'h American
counties. $75,000,000.
American imports from ame, $216,
000,000. Balance against us in South American
trade, $142,000,000.
This speech has already 'borne its fruit
in proposed amendments to the McKin-
ley tariff bill by which the principle of
reciprocity is to be incorporated in con
gressional action. Thus sugar goes on
the free list conditioned upon a like con
cession to the agricultural products of
this country. French wines will be ad
mitted to our markets on the same terms
accorded by that government to Ameri
can meats, and Canada merchandise in a
like manner. Countries that place ex
port duties upon goods as we remove the
import duties from them are to be dis
criminated against.andthe broad principle
is laid down that favors extended should
be fully met by fayors received. This is
right and just, and as a principle in the
doctrine of peotection it is unasailable,
and will no doubt meet with the most
cordial endorsement of the country.
State Journal.
Bollard's Horehoand Syrup fr
Whooflne Coaah.
Thre U no remedy in the world which will f?i
ach prompt relief in Whooping Cough as Bailard't
KJ 1 J C . - in . . " ir
will try it, your children will not keep yon awmke etl
nwrwwmma jrrav, 1 1 win yuiinx mt y cure 11. i vm
tp. It will f,
night coughing. Ballard's Horehoana Syrup is the
most cooling and soothing remedy for Consnnrption.
Coughs, Ce-Tda, Bronchitis and Asthma, in the world.
It is free from opitm. It bailds np new titsa,
strengthens the Langs, and is an incomparable rem
edy, mad of the best and parest materials. If your
Lungs are weak and you hare a tackling in your
Throat, yon seed U.
For sale by F.
G. Fricke, Druggis
School books at "Wild man &
d&wtf.
Fuller's.
HOW HE WAS CUBED.
WHY A VIVISECTIONIST MADE
HIS MIND TO REFORM.
UP
H Passed s Night of Horrible Suffering.
Sandbagrgera Practice on Illin an He Had
Experimented Many .Times on Dumb
Animals A Mighty Good Lie.
"I was once a vivisectionist, but I re
formed, or, if you medical gentlemen
who believe in it prefer the term, I gave
it np several years ago and have no de
Eire to resume my investigations," re
marked Dr. S. K. Wilson, of Kentucky,
to several fellow practitioners at the
Richelieu.
"While practicing I lived in a New
England town. 1 was young and zeal
ous in the cause, and it was not long be
fore every one within the limits of the
county knew of me as a man who tor
tured live animals to death, and what
little practice I had I lost in consequence.
But I had some means, and remained at
the village until the occurrence of the
episode which 1 am about to relate.
"I had been in receipt of many threat
ening letters informing me that unless 1
ceased my cruel pleasure 1 would be
driven away. But at the letters 1
laughed, and to the remonstrances of
the prominent citizens of the village 1
turned a deaf ear.
"One pitch dark night, having occa
sion to visit the drug store, I was met
on my return by five 6talwart individu
als, whose faces, owing to the darkness, 1
could not see. I was asked if my name
was Dr. Wilson, and upon replying in
the affirmative I was seized, bound and
flung into a wagon.
TORTURED.
"After a half hour's rido we halted
by a big barn, inside of which I was
carried. A couple of lanterns were lit,
under one of which I was stood, while
under the others my eaptora, now mask
ed, grouped themselves. After a mo
ment's silence one of them, in a dis
guised voice, said:
'Dr. Wilson, we have long heard of
you as a vivisectionist. You pursue
your investigations in order, you say, to
discover, by observing the sufferings of
one order of animals (sufferings caused
by you), the means for relieving another
order. We think your reasoning sound.
" 'We are a gang of sandbaggers who
make our living on the highway. We
do not wish to kill, but we desire to so
silence our prey as to enable us to escape
ere he Bhall be able to give the alarm.
To always do this necessitates a knowl
edge of just how hard a blow is required
to relieve one of his senses.
'Of course we might learn in due
time from experience in our profession,
of which 1 might say we are new mem
bers, but that would be unwise for two
reasons: We might at first hit so hard as
to kill, or we might not hit hard enough
to knock our man sensaless, and a light
blow would only cause him to yell an
alarm.
" 'Neither risk do we care to take.
So we have concluded to become, like
you, disciples of vivisection in order that
we may be able to save the lives of others
and preserve ourselves from capture at
the same time. We believe that you
will appreciate our worthy purpose,
and in behalf of humanity make no re
sistance, though, were you to do so, no
good would result, for we are far from
any house.
" 'What we intend to do is to pound
you on the head with a sandbag gently
at first, but gradually increasing the
strength of the blows until you have
been knocked insensible.'
PROLONG AGONY.
1 gazed at the group with feelings of
terror,' Dr. Wilson continued. "I did
not believe them to be in earnest. But
when each man drew from his pocket a
sandbag, and took a position within arm's
reach of where I stood trembling, I real
ized my danger and remonstrate!, plead
ed, begged, but to no purpose.
" 'What we do is for the benefit of hu
manity, the spokesman replied with a
horrible grin. As he did so he struck
me on the head with his sandbag just
hard enough to break my hat. The man
next him struck me hard enough to
make me wince, the next a little harder,
the next 6till harder, while the fifth
struck me so hard my teeth rattled.'
"1 screamed for help, and in return re
ceived a thump from the spokesman and
a heavier one from the second, and so
on. I stood it until three rounds had
been made, and then fell on my knees,
and immediately after received a blow
that knocked me senseless.
"Whether I was hit again I do not
know. I was revived by a bucket of
water being flung in my face. And then,
heavens! Will 1 ever forget it? I was
made to stand up while the five repeated
the experiment, in order, the spokesman
said, that the lesson might be more
firmly impressed upon me.
"In vain 1 begged. I swore to re
nounce my practice of vivisection, to
leave town, but they laughed at me and
began to rain blows upon my head, in
creasing their strength more slowly than
before, thus prolonging my terrible
agony.
"Unable to stand the pain, I fell on
the ground and feigned insensibility, but
one of them, thrusting a lighted match
before my eyes, caused me to open them,
whereupon down came the blows again
until once more I was unconscious.
"This time when I came to I was alone.
Day was breaking. Pinned to my coat
was a paper on which was printed in
pencil: 'You have sworn to renounce
your devilish work and to leave town.
Do so.' And," the doctor concluded, "I
did so without a day's delay or a feeling
of regret." Chicago Post.
The Hairpin Stood On Ita Head.
A young woman dropped a steel hair
pin from her head as she was about to
leave an electric car.. It lay flat on the
floor until she had alighted and the
driver had turned the current on. Then
the hairpin rose and stood on its head.
When the current was turned off the
hairpin lay down; when it was put on
again the hairpin would stand up. The
iri"aTifc afforded amusement for the
paengrs. Albany Journal.
What is
r f ri i xi r m m 11
Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substltuto
for raregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency,
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend,
Castoria.
M Castoria la an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of iU
good effect upon their children."
Da. O. C. Oboood,
Lowell, liana.
" Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day lsmot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KlKCHELOK,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City,
Everything to Furnish Your House.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
GREAT MODERN
HOUSE FURNITVING EMPORIUM.
Under Waterman's Opera House
Youcanbuvof hlra cheap far epot cash or can secure what yon need to furnish a cottage or a
' manuion on the INSTALLMENT JPLAN. .
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Aent for the Celebrated White Sewing Machine.
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THE BONNER STA
W. D. JONES, Proprietop.
HAS- THE FINEST RIGS
rHE
Carriages for
Pleasure and Short
Kept Keady.
Cor. 4th and Vine
Insure your property against fire, lightning and
Tornado, in tlie
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of Cincinnatti, Ohio.
Commenced Business October e8i.
CASH CAPITAL
Stockholders individually liable , under the constitution of the State
of Ohio which together with the present net surplus is a net
Duarantee of about $700,000,00 to policy holders.
Losses paid in nineteen years, (since organization) uearly four million
dollars '
J. II. IiEATTLE,
Secretary.
Wm. L. BROWNE, Eesident
Acadamy and Select School of the Holy Child Jesus.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
This Institution conducted by the Sisters of the Iloly Child Jesus
from Sharon Hill, Philadelphia, Penn., will open as a
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
MKA9 EIPT. 89 USD.
Parents will find in this Academy all the feature of a secluded and r -fined
home for their daughters . A thorongh, Useful and accom
plished education is imparted, and particular care is bestOwed
on the moral improvement of the pupils.
Difference in Religion no Obstacle to the Admission of Pupils
For Particulars, Address,
REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Coayent of the Holy Child Jt 1LINCGIN NEBi
Castoria.
Castoria la so well adapted to children thai
I recommend It as superior to any preacriptton
known to me." I J ,
it A. AaoHER, M. v..
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
" Our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
Umitko Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Alls C. Smith, Ftea.,
IN
CITY
Drives Always
I'lattsmouth, Nebrasl a
$3oo,ooo.oo
GAZZAM GANO,
President.
Agent, Plattsmouth Nebraska
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