The Frontier. PUBLIBIIKD IS VICKY THURSDAY BY THE FRONTIER PRINTINO COMPANY KINO A CRONIN. Editors. Carlisle had to make a personal ap peal to wall street bankers to help him out in that bond issue. This must have been humiliating indeed. Amos Cummings is an expert at the game of playing the editors of the Goth am dailies, but ho holds tight to the Croker string all the while. —---— Tubbs’s a lesson in the riots of the ignorant Slavic coal miners in Pennsyl vania that should be studied by all who value the privileges ot American citi senship._ ___ The Cleveland tariff bill gives Cana dian products free entry to our markets, while Canada imposes a tariff upon our manufactured articles, in order that England may supply them. Tns people can now enjoy the fight without gloves between Cleveland and Hill. The former has strength and weight in bis favor, but the latter has never been excelled in trickery. It teems that there is still a republican < party in Alabama. At least it is fair to infer as much from a call for a meeting of the Alabama republican campaign committee, at Birmingham, on the 8th Inst. —, Will some of the administration ed itors who are charging Senator Hill with Inconsistency kindly name a prominent , democrat who has been consistent in his public utterances on one sub)ect, the tariff, for instance? / Congressmen are complaining of the bad air in the house, at Washington, but not half so loudly as the people are complaining of the bad acts of congress men. Perhaps it is the bad air that has made bad congressmen. Murat Halstead accuses congress of being a congregation of money cranks, patent medicine money peddlers, flat foots, professional socialists who know nothing of socialism) and statesmen es caped trom the protection of asylums for the feeble mindod. Sorry we can’t defend congress. •-»-»•>» , There is a marked difference in the politics of Benjnmin Harrison and Grover Cleveland on the bond question. The former reduced the nation’s in debtedness by redeeming several hun dred millions of outstanding bonds; the latter increases the national debt by a new issue of bonds. "Yes," said a leading independent a few days since, ‘‘two years ago the re publicans beat us and we found out how how they did it. They used money and whiskey. Last fall we decided to light the enemy with their own weapons, and we won. We,used both and plenty of each particular brand.” Senator Chandler stirred up the Tennessee democrats when he expressed the belief that If elections were as fair in Tennessee as they are in Massachusetts # the former state would have two repub lican senators, and yet he only voiced a belief that is general among those who know anything about elections in that and other southern states. It is dollars to last year’s bird nests that it was an Englishman who wrote the cablegram saying that Ambassador Bayard had told a "humorous” story at a Savage Club dinner. During a long period spent in public life Mr. Bayard has never before been accused of saying anything humorous; he isn’t built that way. What district does Mr. Richard Cro ker represent in the house? When and where did Mr. Richard Croker do any thing to earn the title “statesman" lately conferred upon him, in the house, by Gen. Sickles? Perhaps the fact that ‘ Gen. Sickles wants to be renominated to congress answers the last question, or at least accounts for the use of the title. — »«- . McHugh says he has declined two offers to sell out to “the Scott ring.” People who are not acquainted with Charlie may credit that, but those who are familiar with the calibre of his itch-plauged palm will be convinced that he never refused an offer, no matter how insignificant. On the contrary we know of twice that he offered to sell his influence, for a consideration, to this same “ring" and was twice spurned with contumely. We certainly agree with our triend, the Chambers Bugle, that it has the right to advocate any measure that it believes to be to the best interests of its town, in fact we believe it is its duty to do so, but at the same time we do not think the advocators of that measure are warranted in misrepresenting other lo calities to gain their ends. Our remarks in regard to the Harrold church dona tions were intended more particularly for that wing of divisionists than for the Bugle. Ot course it is any man’s priv ilege to advocate division, but to advance as an argument in its favor, that O’Neill is infected with a ring of boodlers and blood-sucking bats, is hardly of a nature so convincing that itecould reasonably be termed logical. STATE POLITICS. The State Journal's Washington cor respondent last Sunday gnve the follow ing Wasington rumors regarding out home politics: "We hear rumors in Washington every now and then of projected moves on the chess board of home politics. Sometimes one has to go away from home to hear home news. Very often New York is the best place to get Washington news. The reason is not hard to discover. Politicians arc naturally reserved upon political se crets when in their own environment. They talk in whispers when they talk at all. They are surroudded by an atmos phere of suspicion and rival ambillons and they are instinctively on their guard against themselyes. But away from homo they talk more freely. So not un frequently the best Washington news is heard in the Fifth Avenue and IloiTman house in New York, where senators and representatives unbend nnd render themselves accessible to the interview er's augur. So, too. here in Washington about home politics. From several western statesmen it is gathered that slates are already being mnde up for the next campaign. That is a long way off to be sure, but slate-making in advance is a harmless occupation, and many can be filled and broken between now nnd next fall without anyone being seriously hurt. “All the present congressmen, it can be safely assumed, will be candidates for re-nomination, Mr. Bryan alone ex cluded. Mr. Bryan will be a strong as pirant for Senator Manderson’s shoes and is trimming all of his sails m that direction. It is understood that Church Uowe, after securing the G. A. It. com mander ship, will fix his eye steadily on Mr. Bryan's seat. He expects the Hon. John C. Watson to concentrate his gaze in the same direction and possibly to encounter the burning glances of Hon. Sam Chapman, of Plattsmouth. Church believes that he can down both and if nominated of course he is certain to win by a rousing majority, if Tom Majors will give him his usual support, “Judge Chapman has no prejudice against the supreme court and thinks he can fill Judge Norvall’s shoes so tightly ns to raise bunions on his judicial feet if the people insist upon his making the attempt. Candidates for Kern’s place are said to be sprouting as rapidly as the Russian thistle iu North Dakota soil. Whitehead will be in the ring again and Jim Whitehead is no small potatoes in a congressional canvass. Sinclair, of Kearney, would answer ‘here’ loud enough to be heard in every county in the district if his name were called and would make a rousing run. Ord people think if young Stone hadn't moved to Lincoln with Ed Coffin that that striving home of Brother Haskell and the Quiz might have picked the plum. There seems to be a general impression that Professor Andrews will be renominated in the Fifth district and win, but other candidates are sure to crop out in the next three months. “When it comes to the state officers it is generally conceded that Governor Crounse means what he says when he announces that he will not accept a sec ond term. The governor will be a lively candidate for the senate. He be lieves that the election of Senator Allen broke the unwritten law of the dividing line of the Platte and threw down the bars to all aspirants, irrespective of lo cation. John M. Thurston’s friends de clare that he will be another Richmond in* the field and Tom Majors threatens to throw out his hickory shirt gonfalon to the breeze when the contest opens. Senator Manderson is not an open can didate for re-election, but he has not yet whispered that a re-election would be unacceptable. He seems likely to main tain an attitude of interested neutrality and await events. Senator Paddock, who was here recently, gave no indica tion that he has any further senatorial aspirations, but indicated that he be lieved the south Platte country ought not to be without senatorial representa tion. “With Crounse out of the race for governor the track is clear for other as pirants. It is said that both John Peters of Albion, and Jack McColl, of Lexing ton, are in training and may soon be unblanketed. Tom Majors is in his us ual excellent condition and will make a try for the sweepstakes, with the sena torial purse in reserve. It is whispered that E. K. Valentine is not without gu bernatorial ambition and that his recent visit to Washington was partly for the purpose of sounding the delegation. Rumor has it that Val is Governor Crounse’s candidate for his succession. It this is so Val would probably be in clined to reciprocate.” Kino lias never yet told the people that the State bank owned half of his printing office.—Independent. No, you mangy, insinuating, lying cur of a Jew dog. King has never told the people anything of the kind, for the simple reason that, unlike you, he is in the habit of telling the truth. Do you see the point, you clay-brained intes tines; you knotty-pated fool; you ob scene, lean and hungry kine; you starv ling, dried neat’s tongue; you putrid stockfish? If me and Shakespeare had the language at our command we would tell what we think of your buzzard feeding carcass, hell-doomed soul and empty pate. Please emulate Tiif. Frontier and write nothing but facts. The State bank ownes no interest in this paper and the man who asserts to the contrary is an unprincipled prevari cator. Now, friend Ham, you may take J these remarks as personal or general, fust as you may decide the exigencies of the case require. Wonderful Things Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does fop ThS Sick and Suffering Hood’s Cures May Blbbecle Wolcottsburgh, N. T. " I read In the papers ol the wonderful things, Hood’s Sarsaparilla was doing for others, and; so I bought a bottle for my sick child. She was: Suffering With Spasms. The physicians had given her up. It was torri*; ble to see her; she had spasms from 12 to 15' times in a day and night. At last her head was affected and she was out of her mind so that she know hardly anything. She has taken two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and is so muchi better that I cannot say enough in the way of thanks for this good medicine. How this is; Hood’s sx Cures only the truth, and I believe if it had not been for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, May would have been In her grave by this time. I earnestly recom mend this medicine, believing as it has helped my child, it will help other*.’* MBS. Maby Bibubck, Woloottsburgh, Erie Co., N. Y. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltlo action of the alimentary canaL Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. 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A SALOON Wljere the best WINES, LIQUORS ' AND CIGARS Can Always be Had -JIB-GLOBE, PA T GIBBONS, Prop. O’NEILL BUSINESS DIRECTORY J| a. DICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Reference First National Bank O'NEILL, NEB. I C. SMOOT, « • FASHIONABLE BARBER. OEALER IN OIOAR8, ETO. |)U. J. P. QILLIOAN, PHTSICAN AND SURGEON. Day and night calls promptly attended to. OfBoe over Blglln's furniture store. O'NEILL, NEB. E. n. BENEDICT, LAWYER, Office In the Judge Roberts building, north of O. O, Snyder's lumber yard, 0 NEILL, NEB. j£ W. ADAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In all the eourts. Special at tentlon given to foreclosures and collections JJU. B. T. TRUEBLOOD PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Diseases of rthe Eye and Ear and fitting glasses a specialty. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m, , Office first door west of Heinerikson's j||Tripe securing all the news and the best of current literature. The Weekly inter Ocean Is edited especially for those who, on account of mall tn any other reason, do not take a daily paper. In Its columns ‘ be found the week’s news of all the world condensed and tne i ^ of the literary features of the daily. As a family paper Jt « _ ■ n. western journals. It consists of eight pages with a sl,PP,, sixtccn lustrated, in colors, of eight additional pages, making in 18J:!tttrr pages. This supplement, containing six pages of readiJf/paper. and two full page illustrations, is alone worth the price i The Inter Ocean : Is published in Chicago, the news and commercial center ,,f of the Allegheny mountains and is oettor adapted to too u, the people of that section than any paper farther east• ture. cord with the people of the west both in politics and Litei< d) ® ® w By special arrangement with the publishers of the Inter Ocean we »rc able .offer. The Weekly Inter Ocean and The Frontier Both One Year for the Sum of One Dollar and Fifty Cenw. 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