Nebraska Newspapers

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VOL. XIX.KO. 27.
COLTTXIBTrS, 2EB. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1888.
WHOLE NO. ;963
T.
Cb
MttHlMS
i -
re--!
' i
COLUMBUS
STAJEBANI:
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Cat Capital - $100,000.
.DIBECTOB8: ...
LEANDER GEllRABD, Prta't
.GEO. W. HDLST. VicaPrw't; .
JDLIDS A.REED.
. It. H.HENRY.. .
J. E. TASKKK. Cashier.
PUtak. -ef . DefsWsIt, - lceUTat
mm Kxcnm.ue. '"
Cllectiem IrMtly nle
mil llBtM.
Pasy latereNt Tlswe epH
It. 274
CDMMEECIA1 BM
-OF-
COLUMBUS, NEB.
CAPITAL STOCK,
$50,000.
OFFICERS:
. 11. SHELDON, Vna't
w. a. McAllister, vice Pre.
C. A. NEWMAN. Cashier,
DANIEL SCHRAM, Ass't Cash.
STOCKHOLDERS:
J. P. BECKER; JONAS WELCH, .
CARL REINKE. II. 1 H. OEHLIUCH.
J H.WURDEMAN, 11. M. W1NHLOW,
GEO. W. UALLEV, ARNOLD OEULRfCH.
This Hank transacts n regular Ranking Busi
neH. will allow inteivet on tinio deposits, make
collect ions, buy or 11 cxcliange on United
8tnto8"nnd.Eiiroje,uml bay and. sell available
securities.
We shall he pleased to receivo your business.
We solicit your patronage. We guarantee satis
faction in all business intrusted in onr care.
doc2S-S7
FORTHE
WESTERN COTTAGE OBGAN
CALL OS
A. & M.TURNER
Or O. W. HMLER,
TravTellmar ftaleesama.
yar-These organs are nrst-slass in every par
ticular, and so guaranteed.
SCHFFROTI t PUTI,
DRALKB8 IS-
BZTGr
WIND MILLS,
AND PUMPS.
Buckeye Mower, combined, Self
Binder, wire or twine.
Flaps Repaired ei slrt metice
tyOno door west of Heintz's Drug Store, llth
street. Columbus. Neb. 17noT3C-tl
Health is Wealth !
Dn. E. a West's Nkbtx asd Bbjujj Tuai
XKXT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dina
bm. Convultions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco.-. Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in
aaBity and leading to misery, decay-and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of power
is either sex. Involuntary Losses and SperimaU
orrhcM. caused by over-exertion of the bratn.eelf
abeee or over indulgence. Each box contains
oae month's treatment. fLOO a box, or six boxes
forfsmaent by mail PP fSJuw'iyj08,
Tocureany ealeTwitheacf otSer reeeivedTwns
for six boxes, accompanied with-$5.00, we will
sad the purchaser onr written guarantee .to re
' fand the money if the treatment does not effect
a em. Guarantees issued only by Dowtr A
Beefier, draggista, sole agents, Columbus, Neb.
dec7'g7y
HENRY GASS.
TJNDEETAKEE !
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES
tWRepairinnof all hinds of Uphol
efcry (foods.
f-tf COLUMBUS. Nlaaagli
HfcmS!"?1"' - ' "'-lammB529&x2Z$mmmmm&-
g?gg7VgB ausTglk aa'aav en
WOMEN WORKERS.
MEMBERS; OF THE GENTLER SEX
WHO ARE REPUBLICANS. "
Th Story of
DicJdnaan's
,i
able Career Mrs. J. Ellen Fatter, the '
Cualnuaav-ef the Women's Xatloeal.Be.
. publican Coeninlttee, and Others.
Among- tbe names of those who have
dobe much for their country and who are,
deserving of honor daring' life and loving'
remembrance after death are certainly
those of many' women. Near the top of
-this list should be placed that of Anna
.Dickinson. Her work in the cause of
emancipation required as much -moral
courage and determination as that of any
man. who helped decide the question on
the battle field, and probably did as much
r perhaps more toward the freeing of
tho slaves as that of any soldier who
fought and died in the great cause of
liberty and unity: Certainly it speaks
well for the Republican party to" have
such a. woman as this working in its in
tcrcsts. The war is over, slav
ery is abolished and all men have been
declared free and equal;' but who shall
say the present fight, although it has not
been accompanied by the clash of arms.
Is not as all important to the interests
and well being of the country as that
which was fought a quarter of a century
ago? That meant protection of American
homes and .people against despotism and
lawlessness. This means protection of
American homes and people against pau
per labor, the offspring of European des
potism aud English, free trade. Against
these monsters Anna Dickinson is exert
ing every energy.
Anna 'Dickinson was born in Philadel
phia in 1843. Her parents were Quakers
of strong anti-slavery convictions. Her
father, however, was overtaken by finan
cial disaster, and died, when.. Anna was
only 10 years old, and left his family in
poverty. She developed into a cross and
willful child, who could not be taught to
obey. She was educated at various
Quaker schools, and was considered a
most unruly pupil. At the.age of 14, sho
wrote for Garrison's The Liberator, and
at about the same time some verses for
minor magazines which she has never ac
knowledged. When she reached the age
of 17, it became necessary for her to leave
school and begin to earn money. Sho
taught, she copied legal documents and
she worked in the mint. It is said that
once when Wendell. Phillips lectured : in
Philadelphia, she scrubbed a sidewalk for
a quartet with which to buy a ticket to
tho lecture. Afterward the manager who
had charge of Phillips gave Anna $ 400 a
night for her fee, twice as much as the
silver tongued Yankee had ever received.
AXXA MCaUXSON.
MKS. FOSTER. EMILY CHACE.
The first publicexhibitlon of her wonder
ful 'gift was at a meeting 'of progressive,
friends, interested in. women's rights.
One of the speakers one night made a
violent and brutal attack on the abilities'
of her sex. His words had a terrible ef
fect on her. As soon as he sat down, she
rose, and advancing toward him with
pointed finger, poured out such a torrent
of invective that he slunk from the hall
like a whipped cur. The eloquence of tho
fiery girl iu short skirts astounded tho
audience no more than it did -the girl hcr-
.6clf. Her reputation was made from. that
time, although her family bitterly op
posed her course in going on the public
lecture platform. Her speeches in favor
of the .freeing of the slaves will bo remem
bered by many as long as they live. She
has earned a great deal of money, but she
has supported oil her relatives who were
needy, and has ever cheerfully given
when she has been able.. She has little
left. This, in brief, is the wonderful
story of the woman, whom the Demo
cratic press allude to as a "petticoated
ranter." and who is now laboring-for Har
rison. Morton aud protection.
Mrs: J. Ellen Foster is another woman
worker in the present campaign. She
was one of thoso who were instrumental
in the formation of tho "Woman's Na
tional Republican committee" in New
York. Mrs. Foster went to England re
cently, and was so impressed by tha
downtrodden condition of European work?
Ingmen, and the consequent sufferings of
their families, and at the same time so
firmly convinced that the bringing
about of the same or nearly the same
state of affairs in this country would be
only a matter of time should Democracy
and British free trade prevail, that sn
conceived the .idea of utilizing the unap
plied force of Republican women in the
interests of the Republican party. She is
also an ardent Prohibitionist and believer
lu woman suffrage, but the organization
of women which she originated champions
these reforms only so far as they are ad
vocated bv the Republican party "and set
forth in the Republican platform.
Mrs. Emily Chace, of Rhode Island, also
believes that woman has her place in pol
itics. She is the secretary of Mrs. Fos
ter's committee, and is the wife of Gen.
Thomas Chace, a. well known and ardent
Republican. Mrs. Chace is a social leader,
is gentle and refined and is oiot in 'the
ordinary sense a public worker, but 6ho
willingly gives her time and energy to
her country at a time when so much is at
stake.
Mrs: Henry S. Lane, of Indiana, is the
widow of one of the country's noblest
workers, Henry S. Lane, the congressman,
senator, governor, orator and honest man.
She, too, is devoting herself to the success
of the arty for which her husband did
so much. She is tho sister of Gen. Lew
Wallace's wife, end is loved for her gen
tla character, as well as respected Tor her
work in tho cauce, which wins, the ap
proval asdsau-iiioapf all patriotic people.
Laeycnd tho influence of current politics,
she desires ealyto servo her country by
calling it3 women to tho support of the
party which is responsiblo for the protec
tion cf tho&e things most vital to tho in
terests of mtriiffti .women in. their
homes, rihe. is -also well known a. tho
literarv world.
Mrs. H. B. Spelhaaa. cf New York .city;
works fcrthe Republican party because,
the companion and-helper of her late
husband, who was a well' known merchant'
end philanthropist, she was associated
with the great abolition movement and
the political questions which grew out of
it, end is convinced that the Republican
party has brought about tho preseiriproe
perity of the country, end la workup for
the protection of -American homes. She
was among 'the -"praying women" in the
heroic days of the women's crusade.
Mrs. H. K. Carroll is another woman
whose' family cares have not' made her
forget thejgreat work world into which
her children must soon enter, and in
which her husband. Rev. Dr. Carroll," the
editor of The New York Independent, is
battling for what he is convinced is right.
She is an ardent champion of Republican
ism and protection.
A Fable The Free TrnfU
It was a careworn beast of burden, who
had a long bat narrow pasture on .the
iway, ana be loosed over tee fence
a well fed samtoade
meadow:' "iyr equlne'Yriena, open tne
bars and let me hi and I will assist yon in
lowering the surplus.
. '
' -"A surplus does not worry me as much
.as a deficit would," remarked the horseas
he stowed away some more clover.
"But lookat the blessed law of compp
.lition, and how it would equalize the bur
den of mastication," said the stranger.'
"''There is no competition . about- it," re:
marked the horse. "I am in the meadow
and you are in the' road."
vBut," remarked the stranger, "don't
you think a few more . feeders would
stimulate business?" . .
''Without doubt, when the feed got
short." slyly remarked the horse.
"Well, but this fence was only a. war
measure, and, now wo are at peace, why
not take it down?" the stranger sighed.
"Tho fence works tip top and tho feed
gets longer every year; jog along, my
friend." .
And the stranger picked another thistle
in the road and moved alone, ne.was a
free trade ass, with ears like, a pair of
cavalry boot legs. Goshen Democrat.
Gen. Batter on the Political Imbcs.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler recently ad
dressed a large audience in Tremont tern-,
pie, Boston, upon tho. tariff and fisheries
-questions. Theoretically, -lie -.said, free
trade between all nations, as between all
cien, is correct in principle. That is, if
all nations in all things were exactly on
the same footing. But such conditions
f equality cannot exist among nations,
aud therefore, all theories upon tho ques
tion of free trade become useless". Said
Gen. Butler: "I cite the president .on my
side as against free trade: but I must con
.'ess at the sanio tune that tho president
.seems to try to get as near being a free
trader as he can.' I belie vu if he had-observed
and known, as 1 know, how much
a protective tariff has done for American,
workingmen, his tariff message would
never have been penned.. It is not his.
fault, but the laboring man's misfortune,
that he did not know the facts." Ex
chauge. The larence.
An American tariff reformer .while
walking through the. holy precincts of the
British museum found himself face to
face with an Egyptian mummy. .
"Oh, see. the corpse," said the Ameri
can tariff-reformer.
"No," said the Egyptian, "I am not a
corpse. I am a mummy."
"Indeed!" said the American. "You
must bo something Use me. I am not. a
free trader, but a tariff reformer "
And then the mummy winked his eye
and the tariff reformer, smiled and went
his way.
the moral of this highly amusing story
will be found in the morning papers on'
the 7th day of November next. Ex
change. '.
Southern Frodaete' Are. Cared for.
The present duty on wool is 55' per cent,.'
Tho Mills bill makes it free; Tha present
duty on salt is 40 per cent. The Mills
bill makes it free. The present duty on
lumber is 17 per cent. The Mills biU
.makes it free. Tho present duty on fruits
is o3 per cent. The Mills bill makes them
free. Hemp and. flax have -a duty of 20
per cent. The Mills bill makes them free.
But when it comes to rice, the product of
a Democratic state, the Mills bill demands
100 per cent. duty. For- another"- product
of a Democratic state, sugar, it" demands
68 per .cent. Peoplo can draw their own
conclusion. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Tho Indiana Corruption Fund.''
The' circular issued by J. B. Townsehd,
chairman Of the Ohio State Democratic
executive committee, .making a. campaign
assessment on federal offieo holders, shows
at once the boldness and desperation of
the Democratic plain of campaign.-. There
ha? been no more shameless exhibition of
corruDt methods in politics than this. A
reading of the circular should satisfy Indi
ana Republicans of the necessity of ex
treme watchfulness to guard against the
effects of the Democratic corruption fund
that .is being raised with a view, no
doubt, to using, it in this state. Indian
spous Journal
About Aiiroruioui.
The total appropriations for 1889 amount
to $308,392.21X5. In 1885, the last year of
tho Republican administration, the total
was $195,710,583. but this did not include
a river and harbor bill, and later the pen
sion appropriations were- increased. Tbe
total appropriations from ISSG.to 1S89,
inclusive, were, up to date, $1,038,470,
184. on average of $259,019,040 per an-,
num. The total appropriations in thy
preceding four years, 1882. to 1885, inclu-.
sive, were $943,173,130. "an average of
$235,793,282. The annual difference, is
about $24,000,000 more under Cleveland
than under Arthur. Indianapolis Jour
nal. Benet'e Infamoua Order.
One would have thought that the spite
of even a Cleveland administration would
bo exhausted in the wrongs done tho old
veterans themselves, in tho universal
weeding them put of tho public service,
und in the denial of their simplest claims
to justice. But now ths order comes that
it tho widow or daughter of a dead sol
Jier. or tho wife or' daughter of a living
one, is found employed' iu an armory or
iu any part of the ordnance bureau, she,
too, must be forthwith Weeded out. Ohio'
State Journal.
Promises Are Cheap.
Tho man who this year "votes for free
trade e:: the strength of Democratic
promises of cheaper goods reminds one of
the Jew in a St. Louis railway office. "Gif
me von deekit for Sbringficld," said Isaac
Springfield, Mb., or Springfield. Ills:?"
inquired tho agent. " ich is "der sheep
est?"" "Springfield, Mo." "Deu-gif me
der Hiazoureo deekit. I dakes der sheep
eat ofer dime "St. Paul Pioneer Press:
To' ITotect the. labor.
It lias been well said that a locomotive,,
iu the "raw", material, as it lies useless
in tho. ground, is worth, perhaps, $5; the
locomotive' completed' is worth, perhaps,
$12,000; $11,995 represents the labor of
man in its. construction. And it is this
labor, $11,995, in a single locomotive that
the Republican party wants and proposes
to see protected.. The American People.
It Is a fTar for Free Trade.
No Democrat'in the debate on the Mills
bill lifted his voice in favor of the protec
tion of American industry On the con
trary, many of them on the floor of tho
house gleefully proclaimed that they' were
waging a War for the extermination of
protection. San Francisco Chronicle.
Blood Will Tell.
That saint.liko Mugwump Cleveland's
secretary of war Endjcatt, of Massachu
setts,. must be a.descendant of the ancient
witch burners of that state, judging from
his propensity to "roast", women and,
children holding minor positions -ir rjev
ernment employ. Ohio State Jour 1. - -
In ilesnerate
Some unknown person having contrib
uted $1,000 t'o -the Democratic campaign
fund. The Boston Herald gratefully re
marks tha"; the giver takes his place with
the anonymous donor of $12,000 to Mayor
Hewitt's Florida relief fund. Mercy! U
the Democratic situation as bad aa this?
Indianapolis JpurnaL
and ff asked what state he batts from
-. The aaa-repiy shall h:
"Hnrsnoamt-edtoatyhceMteaed,
and nary n veto has he."
' sens.
AS IT. WORKS THERE.
English Workingman Can't -I have a
little bite?
John Bull Run. away, .niy little son.
Do you want to see your poor sick father
starve? Time.
A PLAIN TARIFF LESSON.
The Ttlfiereace Between the Condition el
Worklngnen Here and Abroad
One day, a year ago, I saw an intelligent
mechanic planing a. piece of. iron in a Bel-,
gian machine shop. He was a very skilled
workman, and received' eight' eents per
day, a high price for a mechanic on the"
continent. When I told. him. that bur'
mechanics, received from two to three dol
lars per day for the same work, he seemed
susprised and said:
"And pro visions are .cheaper in America
and I could live cheaper there than here?"
"How do you know that?" Tasked
" VBecause,?" ;said he. "I- buy American'
bacon aud American flour- here, in Brus
sels. American bacon is a penny a pound
cheaper, hero than .our bacon, and then
your provisions have, to-be brought" here.
Fresh pork is. sold for-18 cents per pound
at the market .here, while' I can buy your
'American bacon for 11 cents. I could live"
on less -money, in America, than I can
here. T know I could make a dollar go
farther there where pork aud flour is.
cheap than here in' Belgium, provided. I
ate no more there than here.'.'
"Yes," I said, "you could live -there
cheaper than here if you ate the same
things, but. you would not do it. Now
what do.you eat here?" . .- ".
"Well, sir," ho said, as he. placed his
left hand on his brow thoughtfully,- "I
have five children seven mouths to feed.
Now I buy seven pounds of American
bacon a week, besides American flour.
My wife cuts this bacon into seven pieces..
She hashes it lip, puts in potatoes,
mangel wurzels, turnips and -s4fta in
some. flour, and.it makes a nice stew; -We
eat this.stcw three tiinesaday."
"Do you have coffee?"
"6h;jio- we can't afford that."
- "Pies and eakes?" "
"You' are joking!'
"Do you have, butter?"
"Oh,no; we have plain bread. That's
all' .
I told this nierchaut that iu slave times
in America seven slaves would have re
ceived three and one-half pounds of bacon,
each, or twenty-four and one-half pounds
for the sevcu.
''And my family of seven freemen only
oafseven pounds!"' he exclaimed: ,
"That is it," I said.
"And seven soldiers--' in' the. American
army draw twenty-eight' pounds of pork
aTweek to our seven, --.'"'
"'But," I continued, ' "our American
mechanics who get two and. three' dollars
a. .day because of our protective tariff
often say "that, a dollar will go farther in
Europe than in America;''
. "We 'do make it go' farther' said the'
mechanic, as his eyes moistened, "but we"
starve ourselves to do it.- Tho -question
, with us is not how to make or save money.
Dutsnauwc always navpeuougn tocati.
Shall we i never starve?"
1 ' "It is coId,.-I'see," I continued, "aud. do
i you wear no woolen coat?"
"Woolen coatl" ue exclaimed. -You.
are joking. again; woolen c6att"-.'heTO
peated half musingly. "Woolen coat?
Why gentlemen wear them -in Belgium.
I and. France, not workingmen. Working. '
! men -wear cotton - blouses. If I should
' wear a woolen coat, the other, workmen.
! would laugh at me. We do make a dollar
go farther In burope than in America,
surely., and we do it- by -scrimping in
clothing and food."
When I got home to America I went into
a mechanics' boarding house. in Fort Plain.
The men were dressed in woolen coats, like
gentlemen in Brussels. Their wages were
$2.50 per day. instead of eighty cents. Tho
table groaned with roast beef, boiled
chicken; white bread, coffee, butter- and
cake. It was' a dinner for a prince hi
Belgium. No one asked, ' 'Shall we always
have food or shall, wo never actually'
starve?" They talked about buying
houses. "I shall put $200 in tho bank
this year," said one' Another wore a
diamond in his scarf. All had watches,
and many lighted cigars after the meal
that cost more, than the poor --Belgian's
whole meal, and then remarked:
"They say a. dollar goes further iu
Eurcpe.whcro they have free trade and
low wages than it does here . where we
have, protective tariff and high' wages."'
I noticed one handsome mechanic didn't
eat at all. He looked at tho chicken,
clawed over the pie and finally sipped his
coffee and said:
"I've got dyspepsia, boys. Too many .
fried oysters last night, I'm off my feed.
I guess I'll take some.ApolIuiaris water
and then smoke'
"Yes," I thought, "a dollar does go. .
farther in Europe than in" America, for
the price, of that ApoUinaris. water. and
cigar would have gone a- whole day in
Belgium with the big family of a poor
mechanic whose labor is unprotected. The
status of the Belgium .mechanic results
from 200 years of free trade." . The status
of the American mechanic results from
forty years of protection."
"Workmen, when you vote think of this.
New" York Mall and Express.
WHERE LABOR STANDS
The Creat Orcanliatlens of TTorkinsmen
Are for HarrUea and Morton.
If any labor interest or organization in
tnis country has declared in favor of free
trade or the Mills bill the'fact has escaped
our attention.- Certainly no prominent
labor interest pr organization has done so.
On the contrary, a number of very prom
inent' ones have protested against free
trade ..and the Muls bill. Among these
may be mentioned the Stooe' and Granite
Cutters' union, the Machinery Construe;
tors' organization,, the Amalgamated As
sociation "of Iron and. Steel workers, the
National Assembly Iron and Steel work
ers. Knights of Labor, General Assemblies-of
Glass Blowers and Window Glass
workers, the American Fl:. it Glass Work
ers union and others.
If there is any prominent representative
of the labor interest making speeches for
' Cleveland, we are not. aware of the fact.
But. Mr, Charles Litchnjan. late general
secretary of the Knights of Labor; Mr.
John Jarrett, an active worker In the
cause of labor, and Mr. Robinson, national
master- workman cf the brass workers, are
all making speeches for Harrison. The
window glass workers' organization has
determined to put -three of its officers in
the field to speak for Harrison, viz.:
Messrs. P.' Clary, A. M. Hammett and
James Gamphell,the president of the or
ganization and a member of tbe nttfrr1
committee of the Knights of Labor, and
ene of the most trusted representatives of
the labor atovemant in America.
' Taeae.fasta.nBawtkat.thn
'' leaders and true representatives o'f organ-.
; ued -labor are fully alive to' the issues in-
volved in the canvass, 'are-not In doubt' as
I to. where their interests-lie.. Indianapolis
"j Journal.
i
1.
18401888.
There Etas Been' "So Chance la the
Pria-
dales of the Two Parties;
WHO WILI, VOTB THE VAX BCREX TICKET.'
.All who wish to have property of every ' "
description reduced -to- -one-half or one-'
third its former value. I
All who wish to-see- the price of- labor
reduced to a level with that paid in. En- '
i rope. . " .....
! " All iplir, wtol, tn'liWA 41.A dam . .1 vmmm
- wwmV w,M V IMIC tUt? DUU V
without property remain poor forever.
All such as prefer, the interests of the.
office holders to the interests of the peb-
p1p- '. .-.".:.
i- WHO WII.U TOT1S FOK THE IIAuRISOX
j- " " TICKET?
All who- wish for an improvement in the
.financial and 'business condition of the
' "All who wish to have nroDertv stand at' !
its fair value, and labor receive its "Joss
recompense.
All who believe that the condition of
our workingmen has been better than' that
of the workingmen of Europe" and who
. 'wish to have it -remain so. -j
All such as prefer tho interests of the
, people to tliat of tho ofliee holders.;' Har
' rison' Almanac, 1840.:
: For "Van Buren" substitute Cleveland
.and the extract fits the 'present campaign'
without. need of further amendntibn.. The
, t'lovelond ticket of.ioday stands for what'
! the Van Buren ticket of 1840 stood. The
1 Harrison ticket of toduv stands; for what
j. the" Harrison. ticket of 1840 stocd. "Van"
;:.-ame forth from that contest a '-'used up
''man.'" -Cleveland will come forth from
I. this contest, ready to bo tiled away with
j tho opponent "of -his competitor's, grand
t father. .
MILLS' MISTAKE.
He I'nlntentioanlly Unmasks. Hi
elf
'- the Free Trade Democracy.
Cleveland has one more Bnrchard. His
name is Roger Q.. Mill's. Watterson was
-Burcliard No. 1 -when he said at the St.
Louis -convention, that the; Democratic
party,, in "handling the tariff,; "would" .re
move the occupants before .taking tho
-roof off the house' Scott was Burchard
No... 2 when lie said that we (the capital- ,
ists) could "control the laboring man only. '.
so long as he eats up today -what ho earns
to-morrow'' and now Roger Q. Mills i9
Burchard No. 3. In his recent speech
at East St. Louis, he pledged, the
Democratic party,' If it got. the presidency
and.both branches of congress, to put raw
materials all on. tho -free list, ana. then,
.said, he, "We-willputourown intelligent '
and skillful and productive labor in this
country upon a plane of equality with the
laborers of all other countries." ,
"There is truth in.wine,'"' says an old
proverb, and there is truth in other kinds
of intoxication. Mr. Mills, who is tem
perate in -his habits, was not intoxicated
witli liquors, but he was intoxicated, by
the presence "of William R. Morrison and
ten thousand other' enthusiastic Demo
c'ra'ts. Missouri is safely Democratic "and
Illinois as safely Republican, and perhaps
Mr! Mills, thought it did not matter so
much what.he said at East St. Louis' as .it
would if "ho had said it in New. York,' .
New. Jersey, or Connecticut. And. the St: :
Louis and the East St. Louis Democrats -:
clapped 'and stamped and howled and -.roared
with delight at the words of the
man from Corsicuna, Texas.
'How does- the intelligent, skillful and
productive labor, of '-.this, country like the -
prospect of being' 'put on a plane of ,
equality, with the laborers of - other coun
tries? What do our naturalized citizens,
who came over, here, to escape from the -condition
of the, laborers of other coun
tries, think-of it? Mr. Mills -explained
that he and his party thought the labor
ing, men. of other countries were better off
than those of this; but nothing is plainer
than that lie knows . nothing about it.
But he knows what he wants to do and he
says so.
Mills' threat should insure Cleveland's
defeat. Every naturalized citizen should
vote against him without fail. Every" -"native
born citizen who labors for his
bread should vote against being put "upon
a plane of .equality with the laborers of
all other countries-" Republicans all over
.the land should put Mills' latest bad
break on -their transparencies.' It is
worth" millions of votes to Harrison and
Morton." Placard it on. every dead wall.
-Bead it at everv meeting. Give, it a dr-
culationof 50.000.000 a day. It is a policy
of horizontal -reduction of labor. New
York Press. '
IN A DEMdCRATIC POSTOFFICE.
The DUncoltles Which Officeholders Under
-This Begime Have to Contend With.-
"Thomas," said the Democratic post
master in a small New York state town,'
to his assistant, a couple of hours after
the arrival of the Oo'clockmail; "Thomas,,
have you opened all the Republican papers
-aud put in Democratic reading matter?"
"Yes;, sir." :.
. "Have you inserted, those small "letter:
tiize free trade leaflets in' the letters?"
. "All finished."
"Inclosed the Mills bill in all the pack
ages, eh?"
"Everyone.''
"You didn't forget to put extra strong'
free. trade talk in all of old Uncle Abner
Stagger's mail, I hope? Uncle Abner is
getting old andalittfo feeble minded, and
we might be able to. convert him, per-
. haps."
. "I hxed him up all nght put Cleve
land's letter in all 'his papers and a circu
lar shoving the responsibility for the
potato rot onto the Ileptiblicans iu bis
letters."
"Then why don't yon open the window
"and let the'folks get theinmail?"
.- "S-sh! I'm steaming open the regis
tered letters and putting iu facsimiles of
Cleveland's $10,000 check be through in
half an hour."
"Oh all' right;. I'll tie tho new bandannas'-
to the bandies of the mail sacks
while you are doing that." New York
Tribune
FREE TRADE WAS THE LAST STRAW.
democratic Newsitapern That Have. Joined
the Harrison Army O.
Joseph B. Irwin, for years editor of The
Pekis (Ills.) Times, a most rampant Demo
cratic .paper, and who afterwards con
ducted The Peoria National. Democrat, has.
come put squarely ior Harrison, and Mor-i
ton. - .
Willis Vbse, editor of Tho London Mills
(Fulton county) Times, one of the strong
provincial papers of Illinois, has como out
for Harrison and Morton. ' The Times lias
heretofore represented the Prohibition ele
ment, and like many of that- party will
throw its influence for protection to Amer
can labor.
The Hobart (N. .V.) Independent an
aounces that this 'year it "will, support
Harrison and- Morton and will dp all it
can to drive tho free trade clique Into po
litical obscuritv. Buffalo News.
Bat He Never Will.
-As a purely humorous article the senate
tariff bill is a great success. The Star: -
There is nothing humorous about the
Mills bill. It is likely to bo trngio for the
workingman if it ever becomes a law. -New
York Press.
The "cash' used as coin all over Chma,
are made from an alloy of eopper'and;
tine, nearly the same as the well known
Muntx metaL It takes about 1,000 ef
then to make change for a dollar.
- The
Well; yei, it is sort o rough, sir,
A harta' to Hnger here, -ABVtothlnJrthatlmuatsUjtulIdle-
' .
In thifepoorhouse, cheerless an drear -But
I airft in a fit coadttfon .
To struggle fur daUr bread, -. '
an I had to come to this dreary aosM-
Ttar a" place far to lay aay hens. ' -
A sokMer? 'ices, I enlisted .
fa the summer o sixty-one.
An I done my shar 'through the dreadful war
Araprtrstepackm'a'cua; -.
Mean William aa' Charier; -- --
- My boys, Dichearted an! brave: .'
Far. tar away la the south they lay ' - " '' .
AtresthiaaoIdieratTare. - -
rTxrasassdaa'atearfuldar.'slr,
When they bid their mother ,rood-by.' '
To march away to'the fields o'fray. .
To flchC, aa if need be, die. -.
Anrn sever forgit her face, itr, '-..' '
; As white as tbe drifted mow.
AXhe pressed each head to her heart an aalat
H) God: cm I let them gorv
There wasn't a auin la the ranks, air
That didn't cry like n child. '
To bear her moans an her pkeajs
as into we cars we Bled;
J;Anwha the sharp whmiesouaited.
An the train from the staUoa sped.
'She fainted away, aa' we seed her lay
. On the ground like a peraoa dead. .
-Mister, let's drop that subject ' "
Twas the saddest day.o'mj life; ""
I kin see again that scene at' the train,
'Anltcutsmyheart.ukenknue.
I will only aay w'ea the' tidings .
- Or tiro bora on the telegraph Bew-. --
Not a word did she speak, an' In leas 'n
They buried my old wife, too. .
"I come bone from the service shattered '.-
By exposure to cold aa'.ra1n, '..
But! hobbled about aa sort o made oat
To live; but the awful pain ....
I Buffered at last undone, me, , ".'
.Tullwarcecoaldstaa'onuiyfest; -
- Then to anrf ro-I had f or to go . .
' A-beggia' "fur what I eat.
At last the authorities tol' me"
They'd give me a place to dlei" "-"
Ah' they brought me here to this pitea se drear,
.An hero I'm compelled to lie.
Au' Just as you say. It's hard, sir.
To bo treated ia aicb away, "!,
Utea'worn.outpaDuraaemprycas, -y
.. Or a garment" that's seed ini day.
Whydon'tlax furapensiout . -. .
I did, nigh a year ago; ;
'An'I.one time thought I had sure! got
To the.end o'misf ortune's row.
Fur congress said Idcsarved It,
An'. Jt made my ol' heart rejoice '
When I heard at last that the hill had passed
.Without an objectin voice.
Lord I. sir, but want I happy,
Aa proud as tbe proudest king?
My heart seemed light aa a schoolboy 'a kite, . . '
- An' my voice bad a Joyous ring. - -I
thanked the'Lo'rd fur- his Roodnew, ...
An" I thanked the. senators, top,
Fnr beln'so kind as to keep In mind
The crippled or boys In bine.
But the' cloud come agala around m .'
. Come blacker than ever afore ;
Not a ray o' light broke through to my atght
" On the march to this poorhouse door..
The president crushed, my hopea,'sh-;
An .doomed me to this sad lot;
He spurred me. too, liken wont. out shoe,
After U1 the battles 1 fought. "
Mebbe 'twas right fur to do it. '
, I've wot much larnin you see;
An he knows, .1 "expect; what's right' aa correct,
".A good deal better 'n ine;
But there's One that's higher than him, sir.
An when from this earth I'm free,
1 reckon I'll find he will be' more kind --
Than the president a been to me.
-Capt. Jack Crawford in New York Mail and Ex
press. . Oar Ben and Crover.
Ou? Ben " cbastructed oh Heavens own pjaa.
On. him Is no shadow of blight or ban, ..
In his heart, in bis head. In his eoul he's a man,
.. ButGrover- -! ,V .
Our Ben is no trickster, but boniest and just:'
Bis armor of .truth shows no weokbeaa or rust,- '
He's a man for the nation's Rlianco and trusts .
But Grover"-- "1
Our Ben Is no craven his brave banner led "
In the thick, of: the carnage that treason had
spread,
lie sent forth no hireling ti fight In his stead,
Bur, Grover - -t
1 ...
Our Ben loves" the soldier: The. children and
wJfe
Of him who went down in the tempest of strife
He'll shield from the Utter privations of life,
. But Grover fri
Our Bed loves bis country.. Protect her he will
From every endeavor to sloe'and still
The glow of the fprgeor the bum of the mill.
" But Grover. !
Our .Ben sees beneath our broad banner arrayed
The mUiibns" of toiler.!, contented, well paid:
Nor seeks to betray them to Britich free I ride,
ButGrover 4 !
Our Ben,' in Lis manly and digntibd way,
Iu the hearts of the masses Is growing each day,
And whenever be speaks be baa somethhig.to say
But Grover :-r " '
OurBenteamanweeantakebythe.hand
In every fair home through' the- breadth of the
land.
A man whom our love and respect x-au command,
ButGrover r '
Hurrah for our Ben: Oar votes will attest
.We hold him the purest, tho bravest and beat:
IIo's tbe .hone of the east and the pride of the
west,
ButGrover: .
' W.W. Potter m Buffalo Kewa.
HOW IT WOMCS- IN ENGLAND.
What n TBrKlah Wericingasan Says r Free
Trade and lta Keanlta.
The following letter has been received
by the Home Market club Of Boston:
DearSib Thanks for the papers youi
have sent me.: 1 was in America for about
two months" last summer, sent over by our
association, to see for myself whether the
working classes of your country were bet
ter off under protection than we are under .
free trade, and the conclusion I came to
"was" this:
That any person who has to earn a Uv
ing in America as a producer .must first
become crazy before he becomes a free
trader, and tbefanaers must be the crazi
est of the whole lot to think of such, a
thing.- Before any of your workingmen,
cither. engaged, in manufacturing or agri
culture, talk about free trade. let them,
send one of their number over here, to see.
what it is doing for this country. . Let
him w&Jk about for.six. months looking
for .a job until his coat gets ragged ana
his shoes get thin, and he gets the thin
nest of all, and everywhere tie' asks for.
work' be will be told that- the Germans
and Belgians are doing the work cheaper
than be can do it; then let them .send for
him home again, and hear what he says
about free trade. ".'.-.
If it is. surplus revenue that is causing
the trouble, send it to some free trade
country. You never knew them to have
a surplus; or.. if you don't like to do that,;
take it out to sea. and sink it, or bury it;'
or burn it; or do anything in fact rather
than adopt free rade. that is tossy if
you do not want foreign competition to.
ruin your manufacturing -industries, and
by so doing ruin your farmers by robbing
themjof their home market
'. Yours truly, H. J. PcrnFER.
. . Electro Plateworker. .
- Secretary Workman's Association for
Defense of British Industry, 181 Waterloo
Road, London, England..'
Mae itriet tretectloa Argamt
The following reasons for believing in
Srotection were furnished to The New
ork Tribune by E. M. P.:
1. Because I am an American citizen and
am not in favor of .British -free trado.- -
2. Because 'Americans should use Amer
ican goods.. -
' 3. Because American workingmen should
get. American wages.
4. Because free, trade would lower
wages.
5. Because under free trade working
boors would be lengthened. '
6. Because under' free trade children
-mnst sro to work instead of te school.
' .7.- Because tree trade wouia . ougny.
America's happy homes,
t & Because under, free 'tradewiyes and
mothers would-leave their homes to work,
.in factories.
'9. Because prpt'ection'sneaus that good
old motto, "Live and Let Live." - - .-"."
.'Vote for Harrison, Morton and protec
tion. - ;
Iftafrsdo Has No I'se for Hiss. '
These lines- are the ' beginning of a
-''White House' ballad" in The - hidhiuapo-'
lis Journal: . ."-:..'"
There was weepinz- In the WhltCr. Htie on that
. eventful day ; .
One president he -entered in, one vanquished
' -rode away; . .
Down from the White House 'minarets was .every '
banner Hung, -And-the
cry. "He's gone to Buffalo:" .through'
the marble, palace rung.
Perhaps it . isn't quite right- to quarrel
with a poet, but for the' 'sake of a correct
uhderstanding . of current' history-the
statement in the hut line (the rest of; it
is all right) should be. contradicted. Mr.
Cleveland is -not expected iu Buffalo in
the' near future, except possibly as a vis
iter. He has no home. hero.-i-Buffalo
News.. ..
." Applied Sciei
AaMricaa
lavelof wages.'
s''
Common
lovel. '
.- .European --.
level of wages.
. . . wttbioct TRTaanr.
-American - ' . " European
level of wages.. . level of .wages:
- Wages,, like water, wil' always find tteir
Jevel if .tariff barriers are removed. Cleve
land Leader. "..- -:' ...
' .A PeUtlcal Ercuapl
An egg shipped-put from, this market
had written on it, "How are politics down,
east?" .The other .day a postal' was re
ceived from Hart: & Brb., 101 Cliambera
streetNew York, as follows:, "Your egg
roceived.with question as to how politics
are down. east. We -took- a .vote. In-the
atorowith the following result : IlarrisoUi
11; Cleveland. 1. We are whopping, her
up for Harrison. Morton and protection.
How is Indiahar-7-Uuion City (lud.) Eagle.
Very False Eeonemy.
- By buying English- made blankets: the
Jovernment was enabled to save $G10, but
eprived an American indnstrv.of a total,
of f5,120. This is the way the surplus b
nursed to attack American . 'w'orkiuginen.
Indianapolis Jouriuil.
They Chose IVbely and" Well.
;Every ntteranco'.of "the two Republican
candidates serves tptitre'ngthcn the public
conviction that the Chicago-convention
choso wisely and well. Indianapolis Jour
nal. ' ''
Ton Mast He One or. the Other.
Any-man opposed to tb protective sys
tem' is a free trader. There is no half
way house such' as political tricksters
describe. Indianapolis Jo'umaL.
Vengh on theUeaaocracy.
.. The.Mugwump papers are saying Mr.
Cleveland is better than his. party.. That
is rough" on tho Democracy. Buflalo
News.
-.. Challea'; 6" Cigarette' Smokers.
r A prominent business man. of-Bath has
declared war against the cigarette, and is
Inddstribus in cutting items out" of. the
newspapers giving-frightful -examples of
the use of this pernicious .article These
be shows- to cigarette, smokers, and has
succeeded in nakinc a number of con
verts. He. challenges any one to name a
sinla thnmuirfilv imrwl finniniwa mnn-artii'
smokes cigarettes. Bath Courier:
'A'Problena la Artthnaeric.
-The following problem in arithmetic,
not . algebra may interest commercial
readers:
Bowes A $300, which he is unable to
pay at once. But A is'-willingtb give him
ayear; to clear it off; on" condition. that . B
pay how a part of .the principal of-tho
debt and also' the interest of the unpaid,
part, for the year at tho rate of C per cent,
per annum, . B accepts these -terms, and
pays down $200 (part principal and inter
est). How' much must Bpay Aat the end
of tho -year in order to wipe, out the in
debtedness? New York Tribune; '.
It Was rase Color.
"i'ra afraid that calico will fade.' she
observed as she looked- at it in a doubtful
way.
"Oh, no, ma'am."'
'Ever tried itt"
VYes'm. A. woman who had a dress of
this pattern fell into the river and her.
body was not fished out. for a-week- The
color hadn't started in the least; I assure
yon." Detroit Free Press.
The latest Sowvealr
An expert baa succeeded in photograph
bag the beating of the heart. Neat pres
ent for an absent admirer to send his "be
trothed a picture-of "his"' palpitation .on
reading her- letter. Now York Tribune,
TODAVTS DUTIES
So amca to do, so KCtle donei '
WJth 8eeplaaa eyes I aewthe sua.
. uafbeamleaa dtalt hi darkness lay,.
The dreadful ghost of yesterday !
8o little done, somochtodo!
Tbe morning' shoue on harvests new;
In eager light I wrought my way. .
Arid breathed the spirit of today I
It is Absurd
For people to expect a "cure for Indiges.
tion, unless they refrain, from eating"
what, is ubwbolesome.; but if anything
will sharpen the appetite and give tono
to the digestive organsvit is Afers Sar.
saparilla. Thousands all over the Ian.l
testify to tbe merits of this medicine.
Mrs. Sarah Burroughs; of 28 Eighth
street. South Boston, writes : " My litis
band has taken Ayer's Sarsanarilla, tot
.-Dyspepsia -and torpid- liver, and has
been greatly benefited."
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
-. C. Canterbury, ot 141 Franklin at.,
Boston, Mass., writes, that,'-suffering
for' years from Indigestion, ha was at
last induced to try Ayer's. Sarsapar'illa
and, by its use, was entirely cured:.
. -Mrs.. Joseph Aubin, of High street,
Hblyqke,;-Hass.j suffered for oyer a year
-ftom Dyspepsia, so that she could .not.
eat'substautialfood, became very weak,
and-was-unable to. care for her family.
'Neither -the medicines prescribed: by
.physicians, -nor any of the remedies
-advertised tor the cure of Dyspepsia,
.helped-her, .until she .commenced the
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Three
bottles -of this, medicine," she writes,
"cured me."
Ayer's Sareaparillci,
raarsstm bt
!
.Dr. J. C Ayr J-'Co LoweN, Maes,
iCatatMtties,. Werthfaahettla,
National Batik!
-HASANr-.
ArjIlKrriZww Capital of $250,000,
ASwFwiiof - $20,000,
And the largest PM its
aay bank in tain part of the
- saTrleposito received - and intefset said oa
tistedeposHa. '
Cr-Orafu oa the'princ ipal eitiea ia thiaeean- '
taadTearopabcatretandaeld. . .'
larCeUetieaa i
aU
aivaa
. -.SToexno
.ANDKK80!f.Prt,
J.H.OaLLKr.VieePresX
O.T.aX)sTl.GaaaJer
O.ANDJOtSON- - P. iljMMI
JQUNJ?8l?LLr?A.N. vt.McAflSI
gmsmessris.
niCHARD CUNNINOBAMi
Atrerney aiia) CetHMeilwr at Law. ,
Office on NebraslmAve..-ColBml)ea,Neh: AU
jeanlbaaineaa promptly, accnraUh and earefal
Irattendedto: .. - v - , -. Uaac-y
O Ua.lITAT dk 1
ATTORNEYS AT LAW;:
Oflce over First National Bank. Cotamhna.
Nsbraska.. .. aaT
J.
aa. mkerAmLAxm,. -.
ATTORSKVtt XOTABY PUBLIC:
raOSce over First. National Bank, Comm
ons; Nebraska.
rat EliairsE,,
couxty suRrxyoir, .
dress me at Columbus.- Neb:, or mil at
in Iflnrt'HMM. : jSm
. uuu,. - yMjap-j.
T J. tBANCB, ;
CO: SirPT&UBLIC SCHOOLS.
1 will ha in itt nfViA in kw.i-An. ir. .t
third .ttetnrday of each month for the examiaa
Uonof applicants, for teachers' certificates, and
fnrtnnrrariyaliit.nAn1:. .L.-l a
Iajan88:
BRAY andEXPHESSMEN.
Light and heavy haolinir. Goods fcsirfled with
ram: HMflnn.rfM '., "I 1ft 1 .'I L. m. r- m
Telephone, S3 and 34. OmarM
Proprietors and "Publishers of the
CCHJMBTO JOVKVAL ua:tas SIS. fiTsUT JOTJUtiL;
Both, pos't-jwid o any address, for 12.00 a rear
strictly in advance. F.mvc JonaxAt. f LOQ a
W:A.McALLlBTEK. W, M: COKNEUuk.
M
c.aa,I.I8Xw:RVkCOKE,jfl
Attorneys At ah
Columbus, Neb.
OffilH, nn .tMivd awaw Vm- L C.L: iV '. '
Vi-.iT ." . - -" oca wars ssiore on
JUeventh street. 18aamflfi
D
J.tHAN. wYll.rLV
(Deutschtr Arzt.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
fo1umbuB, JJeb.
EYJS.D82-ASB8 A SPECIALTY.
Office: Telephone
Eleventh Street, Office No. 4S: Residence NO.ST.
abnar87
JOHN G.HIGGINS.
C J. GAKLOW.
moouis cv GUtxow,
AWORNEYS-AT-tAW,
Specialty made of CoUections by C. 7. Garknr.
ctrnTTACTTmsn or
Tin aid Skeet-Irsi Ware!
Job-Werk, loeiif and Gmtter-
iif m Saecialty.
l28hop on 13th' street; Kranse Brow's ohl
stand oa Thirteenth street. S2tf
Caveats and' Trade Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent bosinene conducted for MODEKATt. m
nSR?-? -,S OPWME.XlUTaW
OFFICE. W e have no subcencies, all bnsiness
direct, hence we can- transact patent business in
less time and at LESS COST than. those remote
from Washington.
..tten4Sodei .dmwin o Photo, with deeerip-tion-
Weadvise if patenTable or not, free of
charge. Opr fee not dne till patent ia secured. .
A book, "How to Obtain Patents.' with refer
encea to actual clients in your state, county or
town; sent free. Address-
Opposite Patentbmce. Washington, IkU. -
IILL Dt nouMhds of forms, bot are sur
Urrf passed by the. marvels or invention.
aVBTBiBBSl Those who. are in need of profitable
, should at once send .their address to Hallett A
, - .. -j. .oyur, -um inun.in nut in
formation how either- sex, of all ages, can earn
rrVl tn mk T r)f ra vntr sst TL
It ,. - " ""! "wra woeraver
they bye. You are started free. Capital not re-
- quired. Some. have made over $30 in n sinnle
v w. uui.kvu. ou wicceea. oiOSCZtfj.
S500lnrari!
We wjll pay the above reward for any ease of
liver complaint, dyspepsia; sick headache, iadl"
geation, constipation or ebstiveness we cannot
mm mih DTut', VxntiohV f : kii l .1
I directions are strictly complied with. They are
.1 purely. vegeUble, and. never fail to give letiefao.
-tion. Large' boxes containing SO sujrar coated
Pills. -He.. For saleby alluggiata. ewawof
j counterfeits and lmmitationsw The geasiae
mannfactnred only by JOHN C. WEST 4 CO.
W2 W. Madison St., Chicago, IU- dee7'87y
INVENTION
has' revolutionised
the world during the
last half century.
Not loat amnnar .
t ... , & r.- rr: . . Tr " i
wonoers ot inventive progress is a met noa.
system of 'work tnat can be performed all over
ine country witnonc separating tne workers from
their homes,. Pay liberal; any one can-do tha
i work; either sex, young or.old: no special ability
required. Capital, cot needed; yon are started
iree.. vui uuaoui aaa return ions ana we will
send yon free, something: ot great valae and ua
portaace to jou, that will start yon in baaineea,
which will bring yon ia more money right away,
than anything eke in. the world. Grand oarjK
free. AddresaTrue A Ce Augusta Me. decS
leWftPAflvR A book of lot) pageaj.
RrArataj The book tormM
'alllVBlTllMC'MU, be be expw
itcontnins lists bl newspapers and estlmatea
orthecostofadverasur.Taeadvertiserwh.
wants to spend one dollar, ends in lttteta-.
Invest one hundred thousand dollars laad-
verusing. a scneme is inaicawu wbj
meet his every requirement, or can tea
iodsob9$ligkichanaeieuapirrMimtgt
retpondence, la? editions have been laaa
. Ctst-nntti.naM iamv mAAvmmm Satv IS mmm
PATENTS
-Write te -Ea' T. VOWEL! CO.
NEWSPAPER ADVEnTTlljSG KWKAU.
- twgorieei.PriatlagHnaeaa.. Kew Yerft, .
- X;-"
:v
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i
TO