Nebraska Newspapers

    (Cirhrmlra
ItfttrraL
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VOL. XIX.-NO. 14.
COLUMBUS, NEB., WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1888.
WHOLE NO. 950.
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THE TWO CAMPAIGN BANNERS.
St. Louis. June 7. 1888.
John Bull 'Ooray 1 'Oorar 1 Hit's conw
at last ! Hi 'ave some friends bin Earner
ica vet 1 This his ha great day for Hing
laud! Chicago, Jane 31, 1888.
John Uii'l 'Twos hever thus. My fonii
hojKis aro blasted hagaiu. These people
.seem to care more for a lot hof common
working people and tradesfolk thuu for
the glory hof hold UiiiglauJ. Hi guess
1' get Lout.
HARRISON A SELF MADE MAN.
Ho Carved Out II U Oivn Fortuno ivitb
Hard Knocks.
The Democratic partisans have always,
in paying attention to IJenjamin Harrison,
whoso ability and industry have given
him high place irrespective of his political
career, sought to put on tho public mind
the impression that he was an aristocrat,
and they have been guilty of a great deal
of vulgar gabble about his "kid gloves"
and his unsympathetic maneuvers, and
all that sort of vague and silly thing.
And many have innocently supposed, as
Harrison is an illustrious name, that it
was associated with great material re
sources. Tho truth is tho Harrisons were
impoverished by their public services.
Their honor and fame did not rise from
the condition of wealth, and were not as
sociated with it.
Ben Harrison when a littlo boy was of
Intelligence and steadfast resolution in
applying himself to his studies and of
such manliness that ho wa3 looked upon
as destined to restore tho glory of tho old
name. His schoolmates had this in mind
about him forty years ago.
Ho was perfectly self possessed with
regard to his celebrity as the grandson of
President Harrison, never referred to the
fact himself or led up to tho reference by
others, and when tho subject camo up
itself, as by the declamation of a passage
from the writings of his grandfather m
tho school books by a companion, that
which ho would say" was modest and be
coming. A few years later his friends thought
ho had atouch of tho feeling expressed
once by the late Charles Francis Adams
the sense of tho disadvantage of a famous
name. As tho sou of a president, and the
grandson of a president, Adams felt that
ho had not fair play for his inherent ca
pacity. Ben Harrison, tho grandson of a
president, aud great grandson of a signer
of the Declaration of Independence, and
at tho same time a young man with his
own living to make, did not always find
tho glorious past a help in the hand-to-hand
contact with tho present.
But ho was stout hearted and acquired
fixed habits of hard work, and each year
of his professional labors in Indiana his
reputation as a clear sighted, conscienti
ous, high spirited and capable lawyer
grew, and ho would havo been a rich man
before this if ho had kept out of politics.
But he could not quite do that. It was in
his blood to go into public life, and his
brains put him into the high place.
Harrison is a man who is, and has always
been, simple in his dress and tastes,
cordial in manners not effusive and
gushing, but just and sincere telling the
truth when ho said: "I am glad to see
you," speaking the commonplaces of po
liteness in a tone that has made them
something more than mere conventional
phrases.
Tho Republican candidate is not only a
man of most honorablo military record
and distinction as a statesman, but ho
adds to that which is inspiring in an il
lustrious ancestry, tho confirmation of
manhood in tho experience of self made
good fortune. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Electoral Vote.
The following table gives the electoral
vote of each ttato. Readers can estimate
how each state will go in the present
campaign and put them together to suit
themselves:
gz&nsi
STATES. VOTE. STATES. VOTE.
AlaUuea. 10 31ifcaiiii 9
Arkansas 7 Missouri Id
California 8 Nebraska.". 5
Colorado ........... 3 Nevada ............... 8
Connecticut C New Hampshire 4
Delaware 3 New Jersey 9
riorida 4 New York 36
Georgia 12 North Carolina 11
Illinois. ...... ......-..! Ohio .....S3
Indiana. 15 Oregou...... 3
Iowa 13 Pennsylvania 30
Kansas 9 Rhode Island -4
Kentucky 13 South Carolina 9
Louisiana............. 8 Tennessee 12
Blaine .......... 6 Texas ...........13
Slaryland. 8 Vermont ,. 4
Mi's-arliuv" 14 Virginia. 13
Michigan 13 West Virginia 6
Uiaucsota... 7 Wiscocsiu 11
HOW TO WIN THIS YEAR.
Edacatloa oa the IVeadlng Israe Prefer
able to XoUo and Hurraa.
The Republicans have decided for -what
to fight and for whom; How to fight
they have not yet considered. But the
methods to bo adopted In tho coming
campaign may determine the result. A
hurrah campaign sometimes win. This
year the Republican party needs to de
pend upon facts and reasons. There
must be argument at tho beginning, ar
gument in the middle and argument at
tlm And at !" mrtfrp if the right is
to prevalL "Tippecanoe and: Tariff too"
has more meaning in it than Tippecanoe
aud Tyler too", only the voters need to
know what tho tariff means, what it does
for thin and what a Democratic victory
would Involve.
Tho one danger this year is that there
will be too much reliance upon enthusi
asm, brass bands, torches and unlimited
shouting. The west will go wild with
excitement. Political managers who
havo been accustomed to appeal to popu
lar instincts and loval sentiments, instead
of well fortified beliefs on economic and
Industrial questions, will be constantly
tempted to utilize the growing enthusi
asm as the readiest weapon aud to neglect
the dry duty of public education. Let tho
Republican managers take warning early
that this would bo a fatal mistake. A
great many thousand voters aro going to
bo shifted this year from one party to the
thcr on account of issues which have not
been as sharply presented hitherto. It
rests with the Republican party to deter
mine whether tho shifting shall turn for
or against its candidates.
Living under a protective tariff for
twenty-seven years, tho present genera
tion of voters has never closely consfdered
tho nature or workings of that tariff.
Habit has led many to rely upon the
growth and prosperity ofthe nation as a
fundamental fact of nature, as certain as
tho procession of the seasons, and as in
dependent of political campaigns.
Others, again, have heard for a genera
tion that "war taxes" were retained be
yond the necessity or them, and have
vaguely accepted tno notion that tho pro
tective tariff was such a tax and should
bo reduced. Others, still, brought up to
believe in protection, have found their de
sires growing faster than their vages,
aud havo listened to demagogue who
have told them that cheaper things could
bo had if the "monopoly tariff" could be
cut down. Others, still, have heard that
their industries would prosper with free
raw materials, and that a genuine protec
tion would give them cheaper materials,
cheaper food and clothing and wider
foreign markets.
For the first time in more than forty
years the Democratic party has set Itself
to appeal to the judgment of voters. It
Is not altogether honest in stating the
issue. The changes which it advocates in
New York as essentially protective are
precisely the changes which it advocates
in Kentucky as essential steps toward
free trade. Voters who see the contra
diction aro appeased with the pretense
that Sir. Garfield and other Republicans
have favored protection only as the short
road to freo trade, and that the time has
como to take another step on that road.
It will not do to treat these specious ar
guments with contempt. The number of
voters who may be leu astray by them, if
they are not met by solid facts and sound
ieaoning. Is very large.
The Republican party is perfectly able
to justify its past policy, its present plat
form and Its plans for the future. It has
behind it a record of Industrial progress
such as no other nation has over achieved,
and such as this nation has never achieved
under any other policy. It can crush and
bury all opposition if it takes care to
bring tho facts of recent history to bear
upon tho minds of voters. But it cannot
convince thoso minds by shouting, by
brass bands or by torchlight processions.
Tho voters need Information, and the
danger is that managers will offer them
enthusiasm instead. There are needed
this year millions of tracts, millions of
effective speeches crowded with facts,
millions of school district meetings at
which voters may bo educated. The truth
will win, if men take the trouble to pro
sent the truth. But the truth will not
win if it gets expression only in tho flare
of torches antLthe blare of trumpets.
New York Tribune.
The Battle Ground or 1888.
The state of Now York is once more to
become tho battlo ground of a presiden
tial canvass, and again tho Democracy
counts upon defection in tho ranks of Its
foes, as in 18-14 and 1884, to bring it to
victory. It realizes that its prospects of
winning aro unfavorable, and that de
feat, as ovenvhelming as It Is deserved,
is certain to come if tho ranks of its oppo
nents remain unbroken. Bourbon jour
nalists and Bourbon stump speakers may
talk gayly and confidently of the chances
of the party, but tho wiser and more
thoughtful members are aware that if the
Republican lines stand firm the Democ
racy is doomed to disaster in the coming
election.
There are tho best of reasons for the
belief that the diversion from tho ranks
of the Republicans in New York which
elected Cleveland In 1884 cannot be re
peated this year. Most of the independ
ent Republicans who, repelled by Blaine's
candidacy and deluded by Cleveland's re
form promises, voted the Democratic
ticket four years ago are back in the old
fold again.
Nor is there the slightest probability
that a defection like that which put the
foes of the Democracy in tho minority in
New York forty-four years ago can occur
this year. A hasty utterance of Henry
Clay, "the Whig candidate in that year,
made in a private letter which eventually
found its way into print, diverted enough
Whig votes in New York to tho Liberty
party to give that state to the Democrats
and make James K. Polk president. These
bolters, unaware, however, at tho trne of
tho ftdl consequence of their acts n ac
count of a partial disagreement wi u their
standard bearer on a question of govern
mental policy placed in power a party
which they had combated during all
their manhood years, and to which they
wero diametrically and unalterably hos
tile on every issue of national concern.
The regret at their folly which these in
dividuals subsequently carried with them
to their dying day did not blot out the
record which they had enabled the slave
power to make, but It prevented any sub
sequent Whig bolt whil6 that party re
mained a national organization. Their
compatriots throughout the country trust
that the New York Republicans will get
out every Republican vote in tho state for
tho ticket this year. New York Press.
i'rohlema to Be Solved.
When tho mind bridges over the past
fifty years and contemplates the enor
mous advance which has been made in
the practical application of science to
everyday wants, it seems surprising that
there should still be many absolute neces
sities unfulfilled. Ainopg these are a
miner's real safety lamp, a perfectly safe
method of blasting without risk of ex
plolon, electric lighting economically pro
duced from primary batteries, improved
methods of arresting decomposition in
animal substances, & perfect method of
insulating telegraph wires, etc Doubt
less, however, these aud many more
startling scientific inventions are problems
which the near future will solve. New
York PressL
The scriptural significance of tho word
"Benjamin" Is "the chosen son," aud
"Levi" signifies "the elect." We don't
bclievo tho Democracy will havo tho
temerity to go back on the Scriptures,
even though the political career of Grorer
hangs in tno balance. Benjamin and Levi
will get there I Indianapolis Herald.
Where Clerelaad U Strongest,
From what the London papers ear, it
is clear that Cleveland could carry Eng
land in the coming election. He should
go there and run. Pittsburg Chronicle,
Henry George, whoso support Mr.
Cleveland is so happy to have, declares
that "if Mr. Cleveland is re-elected pro
tection will have received Its death blow.
Indianapolis Journal.
THE TRUTH OF A STORY.
Gem. Harrison's Successful Intercession
for Imprisoned Strikers.
An Indianapolis special to The New York
Tribune gives tho real truth of a much
mooted story concerning Gen. Harrison,
as follows:
The editor of The Sentinel assails Gen.
Harrison because he offered his services
in response to a call Issued by Governor
Williams (Democrat) for volunteer militia
to protect property in Indianapolis when
the strike of the railroad engineers, brake
men and switchmen was in progress in
1877. Tho strikers took possession of tho
Union depot and would permit n6ne but
-mall trains to depart. Mayor Cavln, not
having sufficient policemen to protect tho
property In case of an outbreak of mob
violence, appealed to tho Union veterans
and other patriotic citizens to aid tho
authorities. A largo public meotiug
was held. Nearly every leading citi
zen of Indianapolis was present. A
committco of public safety, composed
of ouo member from each ward, was
appointed. One of the most conspicuous
members of this committee was United
States Senator Joseph E. McDonald. Tho
movement was not in any sense partisan.
Partisanship was lost sight of in the com
mon peril of tho community. The' com
mltteo of safety choso tho following to
confer with a committee of the strikers:
Franklin Landers, afterwards tho Demo
cratic candidate for governor; Benjamin
Harrison, Albert G. Porter. Dr P. II.
Jameson, Hiram B. McCuno, Dr. W. C.
Thompson, Governor Williams, ex-Governor
Parker, Mayor Cavin, Col. B. C.
Shaw, T. D. Kingan, John R. Elder, Gen.
T. A. Morris, Gen. R. S.Foster and A. T
Sinker. Efforts at mediation having failed,
a meeting of leading citizens was held
which recommended that a committee of
safety to act with tho mayor 1ms appointed
a3 follows: Joseph E. McDonald, Gen.
Benjamin Harrison, the Hon. Conrad
Baker, Gen. John Love (a Democrat), Gen.
T. A. Morris, Gen. Daniel McCaulcy and
Gen. W. Q. Greshain. The Democratic
governor's proclamation shows by its tone
the peril of the state and tho city. It
shows also why such veterans of tho war
of the rebellion as Gen. Harrison and Gen
Gresham came forward and re-enlisted a
soldiers of the state to protect the
property of its citizens from de.s
ruction. When, a few days after
'wards, the strike ended. Gen. UariNo:
exerted himself to obtain merciful t;iat
ment for the strikers. Some 200 had b ii
arrested for interfering with the op: i i
tiou of tho Ohio and Mississippi raiiro...
They had been sentenced to ninety da;,
imprisonment, when Gen. Harrison ashtt
for their release, saying that thoobjt
prosecuting them hud ph.inly Iven t
show them that tlicy must obey the !.i.
like other citizens He uas con lid :.'
that they would bo law abiding citi.ini.--in
the future if they weio reliMset!
Judge Drummond thereupon ivleaM-1
them. Many strikers, while passing out
of tho court room, shook hands with (ten
Harrison and thanked him for his efioi Is
in their behalf.
OUR NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Where the Republican Campaign .Man
ager Will Lay Out the Work.
Within a radius of four blocks around
Madison square. New York city, the great
est political battle in the history of this
country will be directed. While tho
Democrats may not claim New York as
the actual battlo ground, it is here that
tho generals of the two great political
armies will do their planning, and those
UEPOBLICAN CAMPAIGN HEADQCAKTEnS.
engaged in the contest In Indiana, New
Jersey and Connecticut will havo to go to
New York for instructions and inspira
tion. As New York is the distributing
station of tho country in finance, litera
ture, art and general commerce, so will it
be the station for tho distribution of the
sinews of war and army supplies gener
ally in this as it has been in tho past
campaigns of recent years.
The leaders of both tho contesting
forces will be favored with comfortable
quarters. The Republicans will combine
luxury with utility. They havo leased
an elegant and luxuriously furnished club
house In West Twenty-fifth street until
November, and is rapidly getting tho cam
paign machinery into running order. It
was at first intended to havo tho New
TAItLPR AT THE HEADQUABTEKS.
York state and county committees also
occupy parts of the building, but tho na
tional committee desired to bo alone, and
so tha other committees will occupy Jho
eamo quarters as lu 1834 in tho Fifth
Avenuo hotel. The national committeo
will have plenty of room and everything
necessary for work, comfort and luxury,
as the building is completely furnished,
and everything is included in tho lease.
It will bo the Mecca of politicians from
every state and territory during the sum
mer and f aU.
0UR CANDIDATES ACCEPT.
Brief Speeches by Gen. Harrison and
lion. Levi P. Morton.
Chairman Esteo and the notification
committee called on Gen. Benjamin Har
rison at his homo in Indianapolis and for
mally notified him of his nomination for
the presidency. Gen. Harrison accepted
as follows:
"Mw. Chaiiiman and Gentlemrn of
the CoMsmTEE The official notice which
you havo brought of the nomination con
ferred upon me by the Republican national
convention recently In session at Chicago
excites ejntlQnsj2f.a profound though of
a- sonwwnsc conmenng cnaracter. 'i nat,
after full deliberation and free consulta
tion, the representatives of the Republi
canrparty of the United States should
havo concluded that tho great principles
enunciated in tho platform adopted by
the convention could be in somo measure
.safely confided to my caro is an honor
of which I am deeply sensible and
for which I am very gratef uL I do not
assume or believe that this choice implies
that tho convention found in me any pre
eminent fitness or exceptional fidelity to
tho principles of government to which wo
aro mutually pledged. My satisfaction
with tho result would be altogether
spoiled if that result had been reached by
any unworthy methods or by a disparage
ment of the moro eminent men who di
vided with me tho suffrages of tho con
vention. "I accept the nomination with so deepa
sense of tho dignity of the office and of
the gravity of its duties aud responsibili
ties as altogether to excludo any feeling
of exultation or pride. The principles or
government and tho practice in adminis
tration, upon which issues aro now fort
iiiirJ.eso clearly made, aro so important
in fueir relations to tho national and
to individual prosperity that wo may
expect an unusual popular interest
in tho campaign Relying wholly upon
tho considerate judgment of our fellow
citizens and tho gracious favor of God, we
will confidently submit our causo to tho
arbitrament of a freo ballot. Tho day
you have chosen for this visit suggests no
thoughts that nro not lu harmony with
the occasion Tho Republican party has
walked in the light of tho Declaration of
Inc'ependeiK-e It has lifted tho shaft of
p.'.i riotism upon tho foundation laid at
Bunker Hill It has mado tho moro per
fect tiuiiiti secure by making all men freo.
Washington and Lincoln. Yorktown and
p-i::i.:ttix. tho Declaration of Iudo-.'idi-ni-eand
tho proclamation of emanci
i!i:i aru naturally and worthily associ-
' i our thoughts today.
. no. u as may bo possible I shall by
v:t;- communicate to your chairman a
: i-o formal acceptance of tho uomina-
:i. hut it may bo proper for me now to
that 1 havo already examined tho
i..' "-nil with some care, and that its de
ciiations, to which some of you havo
alluded, are in harmony with my views.
!t gives me pleasure, gentlemen, to receive
you in my home and to thank you for the
cordial manner in which you have con
voyed your official message."
Chairman Estee and a part of the com
mittee visited ljvi P. Morton at his tem
porary country home, near Rhinebcck, on
July 7. and formally notified him of his
nomination for vice president. Following
is Mr. Morton's speech of acceptance:
".Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of tho
Committee: 1 am profoundly sensible of
tho high honor which has been conferred
upon me by the national Republican con
vention recently in session at Chicago,
and thank you, gentlemen, for tha
courteous and complimentary terms -in
which you have officially announced my
nomination as tho candidate of the Repub
lican party for tLo vie presidency. I am
also deeply sensible of tho honor conferred
upon tho state of New York in tho
selection of a citizen of this state
as
the
tho
tho
ono of tho standard
approaching peaceful
two great political
country for supremacy
bearers in
conflict of
parties of
in govern-
mental control. New York represents to
a largo degree tho business interests of
all those ever growing and wider spread
ing communities of varied interests aud
industries which it is-tho mission of tho
Republican party to foster and protect.
Tho platform so wisely adopted at Chi
cago has this mission boldly in view, and
by its enunciation of theso principles
makes tho issue clear and distinct.
"I accept the position tendered by this
convention, of which you aro the honored
representatives, and will in duo time ad
dress to you, Mr. Chairman, an official
communication to that effect."
Gen. Harrison and the Irish.
Irish-American citizens hold in grateful
remembranco the utterances of Gen.
Harrison in behalf of oppressed Ireland.
In public speech and in privato conversa
tion ho has repeatedly expressed his sym
pathy with tho causo to which Parnell
and Gladstone aro devoting their lives,
and wherever word of his in behalf of
those struggling millions has been called
for ho has been prompt to respond. Tho
source of this sympathy is not hard to
find. It 13 a part of tho same feeling that
led him to keep secret tho whereabouts of
tho fugitive slave whfcn a boy; tho
samo that caused him, later, to leave
his wife aud babies and go to tho de
fense of his country; tho samo that
has drawn out his strong denunciations
of tho outrages upon southern negroes
it is the love of freedom for all men. The
right to life, liberty and tho pursuit of
happiness belongs, in his creed, to all
men; and wherever. In tho course of his
life, ho has been ablo by word or deed to
assist this consummation ho has done so.
Ho fought for freedom in tho war; ho has
labored sinco for the political enfranchise
ment of all men: ho has championed the
policy of protection, because it is tho sal
vation of tho workingmen. and ho has
spoken for Ireland, because her people aro
striving to lift their chains and bo freo.
All tho acts of his career prove unmis
takably that the wronged and oppressed,
black or white, American or foreign born,
aro suro to find in him a defender and a
friend. Indianapolis Journal.
Democratic Chinese Nonsense.
A great many Chinese Republican clubs
are being" organized, and a great many
Mongolians aro shouting for Harrison in
tho columns of tho Democratic press, and
nowhero elso. As the independent C14
cago News remarks, "even if Chinamen
were really in favor of Harrison's election
they would have too much sense to let tho
wlJto people find it out. Therefore,
Democrats, stop talking nonsenso and
teli tho truth." Thoso writers evidently
credit a laundry man with having as
littlo wit as a Democratic reporter. Buf
falo Express.
No Dodging: In This Campaign.
Let us, then, havo an honest, not a
hypocritical campaign. Tho issuo is not
one of details as to a protective tariff. It
is much bigger than that. Tho Demo
crats strike nt tho heart of the protective
theory, for they deny the right of con
gress to lay a tax for protection. Demo
crats who aro too cowardly to como up to
the issue squarely will do well to drop
put and fall to the rear. The dodgipg
and squirming and lying of lfcSQ pro not
going to ha repeated thi3 year. Wash
ington Post.
The Kind of Man Levi I'. Morton Is.
Levi P. Morton was one of three men
who sent a ship load of provisions to tha
ktarving evicted people of Irelaud. Every
warm Irish heart swells with gratitude at
remembrance of this uoble act of charity.
It is in striking contrast with Cleveland's
contributing nothing to the Irish out of
his $50,000 annually and giving only $20
to the Charleston earthquake sufferers.
Iowa State Register.
Syrnpof Fi-i
Is Nature's own true laxative. It i'b the
most eabily taken, and the moBt effective
remedy known to Cleanse tho System
when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Habit
ual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by tho California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For
sale only by Dowty ,fc Becher. 27-y
WHAT WE ARE FIGHTING FOR.
Iuues or the Contest of 18SS SentlnienU
of Dead Statesaien.
Hero is a statement of tho issues of the
campaign that will do to reprint and re
member: "Protection to American rights.
"Protection to American labor threat
ened by low tariff and foreign cheap
wages.
"Protection to American taxpayers
wantonly burdened for years by needless
taxation, which neither partv" supports,
but which a Democratic majority mam
tains.
"Protection to the rights of American
voters, threatened at the north by the
suppression of the votes of others at th
south, threatened at the south by tu
suppression of their own votes.
"Protection to American commercial
rights threatened by the surrender of the
fisheries treaty.
"Protection to every American citizen
out of office against tho political mauipu
lation of officeholders, and to every Amer
ican citizen in office against the pressure,
patronage and assessments of politicians."
And here aro extracts from the senti
ments of various presidents and states
men of the United States on the system
of a protective tariff, which wiU also do
to reprint and remember:
Georgo Washington: "Congress havo
repeatedly, and not without success, di
rected their attention to tho encourage
ment of manufactures. The object is of
too much consequence not to insuro a con
tinuance of their efforts every way which
shall appear eligible."
Benjamin Franklin: "Every manufac
turer encouraged in our country makes
part of a market for provisions within
ourselves, and saves so much money to
tho country as must otherwise bo ex
ported to pay for the manufactures he
supplies."
Alexander Hamilton: "There aro na
tural causes tending to render tho exter
lal demand for thosurplus of agricultural
uations a precarious reliance."
Thomas Jefferson: "Wo must now
placo our manufacturers by the side of
tho agriculturist. Experience
has taught me that manufactures are now
as necessary to our independence as to
our comfort."
John Quincy Adams: "The great inter
ests of an agricultural, commercial "and
manufacturing nation are so linked in
union together that no permanent causo
of prosperity fo one of them can operate
without extending its influence to the
others."
Andrew Jackson: "Upon the success of
our manufactures, as the handmaid of
agriculture and commerce, depends in a
in great measure the independence of our
country, and none can feel moro sensibly
than I do tho necessity of encouraging
them."
Daniel Webster: "That is the truest
American policy which shall most use
fully employ American capital and Ameri
can labor, and best sustain the whole
population. Agriculture, com
merce aud manufactures will prosper to
gether or languish together."
Abraham Lincoln:- "I am in favor of a
protective tariff and internal improve
ments." OPENING CAMPAIGN SHOTS.
The Press Sharpshooters Peppering the
Enemy In Lively Style.
Not since the nomination of Lincoln
has there been so much Republican en
thusiasm evinced as is now manifested
for Harrison and Morton. Buffalo Com- t
mcrcial Advertiser.
Tho Mugwump as a Democrat i3 not as
imposing as he was. His romantic period
Is over. Syracuse Standard. j
Of all glad w onls of tongue or pen.
The gladdest are these: Wo will havo Ben ! '
Syracuse JournaL
Harrison and Morton and a solid Ro
publican north. That will break tho solid
south. Detroit Tribune. '
In tho contest between Clevelaud luck
and Harrison pluck we stand by the lat
ter. For this is a Republican year.
Philadelphia Press. '
There will be another "lost causo" aftei
the sixth day of next November. When
tho Democratic party aro called ujon to
weep over it, how handy thoso bandannas
will bo to have in the house. Minneapolis
Tribune.
Now tho Democrats aro ready to say
that principles uro everything and men
sink into insignificance. Tho comparison
of Cleveland with Harrison docs not
plcaso them, and it will please them less
every day. Now York Tribune.
Gen. Harrison's course on tho Chineso
question was honorable, just aud right. !
Ho did not opposo restriction of Chinese i
immigration, but Insisted that the acts of .
restriction should be kept within tho pro
visions of tho treaties. Portland Ore
gouian. The nominee is not. however, dependent
on his ancestors for his fame, for his
achievements have been honorably accom
plished by his own service in the army, in
the court room and in tho senate chamber
of tho United States. Boston Tran
script. Harrison and Morton aro both men of
tbe people; they aro both men whose pri
vate lives aro without blemish, and they
aro both typical Republicans. Tho great
principles of tho Republican party can
hardly fail to pavo the way to victory.
If anything elso were needed the happy
nomination of Harrison and Morton would
surely bring success. Chicago Hems
lander (Scandinavian).
Lay on, Macduff, and damned bo ho who
first cries. "Holdl 'tis snuff." Judgo.
Oregon was 4,000 Democratic. Sho Is
7,000 Republican. Yet the Democrats
think they can beat Harrison on the Pa
cific coast. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Gen. Harrison personally is unassail
able, and tho sooner tho Democrats ceaso
to break their teeth on that file tho better
for them. Indianapolis News.
Every freo trade nowspaper in Loudon
is for Cleveland and Thurman. Harrison
and Morton will havo to rely entirely upon
American support. Detroit Tribune.
In 800 words of his address to the com
mitteo to notify him of his nomination
Mr. Cleveland uses forty-four times the
personal pronoun, I. me, myself. The dis
ease of "big head" is growing on him.
Utiea Herald.
Gen. Harrhon is a partisan, but there
is no proof that ho represents any of the
bad methods of party, either in tha em
ployment of intrigue, of money or of
patronage. The Republicans
have tho advantage in their attitude upon
civil service. Boston Herald (Mug.)
Several years ago.-when Iajv'i P. Morton
gave .j9,0G0 to purchase food for tho
starving people of Ireland, he was not
only sending bread across tho water, but
in tho scriptural sense he was casting it
upon tho water, and it will como back in
the shape of a rousing Irish vote. Chi
cago Chrouiclo.
HARRISON AND THE STRIKERS.
Ills Record fn tho Troubles of 1877 One
to lie Proud Of.
The record of Gen. Harrison in the
labor troubles, so called, of 1877, is the
record of an honorable, conservative
patriotic man. There is nothing to apol
ogize for in it. it is uot necessary to re
call tho details of that lime. Life and
property had been destroyed in Pittsburg
and Chicago by rioters, hicves and An
archists, who, in large cities, are always
ready to take advantage of tho disturb
ance of social conditions to work their
rum ana ntsaster. To prevent ifke scenes
of destruction iu this city. Governor
Williams, a Democrat, called upon
law abiding citizens to form militia
companies for the protection of life and
property. In this course ho was indorsed
by Major Caven, by Sheriff Pressly and by
such Democrats as Senator McDonald.
Franklin Landers. Gen. John Love. Wil
liam II. English and others, lu resjionsn
to this call several hundred citizens, of
all shades of politics, organized them
selves, and to tho command of ono com
Sany Governor Williams commissioned
benjamin Harrison. Tho militia was not
called into existence to settle tho strike;
had nothing to do with the strike; it never
came near the strikers. It was to protect
tho lives and property of peaceable citi
zens and preservo public order, and iu
that work a company of tho strikers them
solves aided, to their credit bo it said.
Tho strikers did precisely what Gen. Har
rison aud other citizens. Republicans and
Democrats, did.
There was another capacity in which
Gen. Harrison served. He was a member
of a committee that had for its purpose
conference with representatives of the
strikers and an adjustment of their griev
ances with tho railroad companies. From
beginning to end of these conferences (Jen
Harrison's voice was for peaceable, lawful,
conservative measures. He was on tho
side of the strikers, so far as tho justice
of their demand for increased wages was
concerned. Ho repeatedly said their
wages were too low. and that ho would
uso all his personal influence to secure a
just increase. Gen. Harrison has ever
stood for and pleaded for high wages for
labor, insisting that anything was too
cheap out ot which labor was not
properly and amply remunerated. While
doing this Gen. Harrisou urged tho strik
ers to cease what was clearly against
tho law, warning them that they would
get into trouble otherwise. When
some of them were arrested and punished
by the United States court they acknowl
edged the justice aud the wisdom of Gen.
Harrison's advice, and were thankful for
his infiuenco with Judgo Drummond.
which was exerted to terminate the period
and limit the extent of their sentences.
the general insisting that it was only tho
law that should bo upheld, and not tho
punishment of individuals. When somo
hot headed peoplo wanted to march tho
militia against tho strikers Gen, Harrison
said no; ho did uot proposo to go out aud
shoot down his neighbors. Mr. McDon
aid, who was associated with Gen. Har
rison on tho committee, testifies to the
general's wiso and conservative action.
He says:
"I was associated with Gen. Harrison
in conferences with tho strikers, and
throughout ho advised a peaceful settle
ment of tho trouble. I havo no recollec
tion of his using any bloodthirsty lan
guage or insulting any representatives of
tho strikers during our conferences."
Mr. McDonald also says of this matter:
"I don't think that will cut much of a
figure as an issue in this campaign. The
situation was threatening in Indianapolis
then, aud a committeo on public safety
was organized. There was a sub-coin
tnitteo appointed to endeavor to arrange
a peaceful settlement of tho difficulty, if
possible, and to take what measures might
bo necessary to protect tho public inter
ests. Ben Harrison, ex-Governor Porter,
ex-Governor Baker, Franklin Landers
afterward Democratic candidate for gov
ernor and myself wero that committee.
We met a committeo of the strikers in
the council chamber in a public confer
ence. I talked to them and told them
that wo sympathized with them and rec
ognized their right to quit work if they
wero uot satisfied with their wages or
their employers; but that they had no
right to prevent other men trom working,
and that when they attempted to do so
thny became law breakers. Gen. Harri
son .1:1'! tho others also talked to them in
the samo strain."
This is all thero is of this business, and
it is a record in tho highest degreo credit
able to Gen. Harrison; not a lino would he
wish to blot out; not a word would Iih
change, or try to change, even for the
presidency of tho United States. Tho
men who object to it now do so cither
from partisan reasons, and thereby show
their dastard lack of patriotism and true
citizenship, or they aro cut throats and
assassins, house burner.; and Anarchists,
lacking only the courage and tho opportu
nity to put into practico what is iu their
cowardly hearts. Tho militia was called
out to protect life and projerty, and it
was not used for any other purpose. Tho
man who objects to Gen. Harrisou for obey
ing tho call of a Democratic governor like
tho patriotic, brave citizen ho is, aud who
aro trying to manufacture political capi
tal against him for his honorable, con
servative, law abiding action, thereby
confess themselves against tho supremacy
of law and iu favor of destruction of lir'o
and property by mobs. No honorablo
man would so placo himself. Others aro
simply lawless anarchists, who brand
themselves as houso burners, pillagers
and murderers. Gen. Harrison does not
expect tho votes of such, aud if they
think to enlist any intelligent working
man in their infamous crusade, they aro
Bimply mistaken. American workingmen
are not built that way. Indianapolis.
Journal.
' A Noi-I Costume.
A New York society ummui had a ball
dress made of white satin which had be
fore making been run through the press
of one of the great dailies, so that her cos
tume was the news of the day. She won
the prize for the most novel costume.
Chicago Herald.
Forest4 and Rainfall.
It seems idle to discuss further the In
fluence of forests upon rninfnU from the
economic point of view, as it is evidently
too slight to be of the least practical im
portance. Man has not yet invented a
method of controlling rainfall. Henry
Gannett in Science.
Don't Wait
Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and
gray before giving the attention needed
to preserve its beauty antl vitality.
Keep on your toilet-table a bottle of
Ayer's Hair Vigor tlie only dressing
you require for tho hair and use a little,
daily, to preserve the natural color and
prevent baldness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.,
writes: "Several mouths ago my hair
commenced falling out, and in a few
weeks my head was almost bald. I
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. I finally taught a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor, anil, after using only a part
of the contents, my head was covered
with a heavy growth of hair. I recom
mend your preparation as the best hair-re-dorer
ill the world."
"My hair was faded and dry," writes
Mabel C. Hardy, of Delavau. III.; "but
after using a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor
it became black and glossy."
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggistt and Perfumers.
Pimples and Blotches,
So disfiguring to the face, forehead, and
neck, may be entirely removed by the
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and
safest Alterative and Blood-Purifier ever
discovered.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sol J by Druggists; fl; ii bottles for $5.
THE FIRST
National Bank!
COX.TJ3IB17S. NEB.
-HAS AN-
Authorized Capital of $250,000,
A Surplus Fund of - $20,000,
And the large-.! Paid ia Cash Capital of
any bank ia this part of !lo State.
SDejosit8 received and interest paid on
time deiHwiii.
J5?-Drafts on the irinc ipal cities in this coun
try and Europe bonght and sold.
By-Collections and nil other bueines given
prompt and carefnl attention. -
STOCKHOLDERS.
A. ANDKUSON. Pren't.
J. II. GALLEY, Vice Pree't.
O.T.KOEN.Caabier
O. ANDKILSON. P. ANDERSON.
JACOISU1SKISKN. HENRY IUGATZ
JOHN J. SULLIVAN. V. A. McALLISTEB.
Apras-'aitf
justness (ards.
O li.l.lVA MEEDKR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OHiee otr First National Rank, Colanibaa,
Nebnibkii. MMf
T M. nAtTAKLAilD,
ATTOKXKY t XOTARY PUHUC.
, S37PHice over First National Rank, Colum
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J
OH ElINDE.,
COUXTY SUM-EYOR.
ZSTl urtien dextrine Hurveyinjr done can nd
dresjs meat Columbia, Neb., or call at my uflwa
in I oiirt House. . SmnvMi-y
T J. i'KANER,
CO. SUP'T PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
' VI! ,H' '""- offlVe in the Court Houite. tho
tlunl Niturday of eaeh nionlh for the examina
tion i.r npplnants for teailiern certificates, and
T.r the transaction or other neliool butinet.
1wjhiiS3
7AI.4KAr ISKON.,
IUIA Vaud KXJ'RKSSMEX.
Liulit and lieay haulm:.'. GimIh handled with
cure. Headquarter at J. . Reeker A Co.' office.
I elepiion,., x: ami si. aOmarsTy
V K. TURNER & CO.,
Proprietors and Publisher of th
CCtUSBW lOUSlUL oil ti HSB. FAUU.7 JOUIUlt,
Rotli Mw.t-aid to any nddren. for JJ.U) a year
Ktnctlj in advance. Family Journal. 11 1)0 a
year.
V. A. MCALLISTER. W. M. CORNELIUS.
J VI.I.ISTI.R & tKi:i.lM
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E E t'lSKAiitH .1 Sl'KCKlt.TY.
... -thr.-: Telephone:
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dinars"
JOHN . HlflGINS. i . j. (JARLOW.
HIGOIKS & GARL0W,
ATTORSFATS-AT-LAW,
Specialty m.i.lfof Collecticma bj ( ..I. Garlow.
31-m
RCBOYD,
MANCFACTURKU OK
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware !
Job-Work, Hoofing and Gutter
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5Shoi on 13th etreet, Kraaso Bro old
don thirteenth street. ytf
stani
GRASS SEEDS !
Clover, Timothy,
Red Top, Millet,
Hungarian and
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AT
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feb3m
nrrn wonders ezt ta
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Those w ho are in need of profitable
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We will pay the above reward for any case of
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NEWSPAPER;
iAgVERTlSINQl
A book of 100 nam.
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