Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28

"N'' N"C . AiG wi itl,
and threw a chill on the family reunion
while that elder brother complained, say.
Ing: who ever heard OF giving roast
veal Ia such Il proligatey'' AYE, that
passion rose up and under the darkest
cloud that ever Swallowed the earth and
amid The lCudest thunder that ever shook
the mountains, and amid the widest
flash Of lightning that ever blinded or
stunned the nations, hung up on two
pieces Of rough lumber back of Jerusalem
the kindcst, purest, ~lovingcst nature that
heaven could delegate, and stopped not
until there was no power left in hammer
or bramble or |javclin 10 hurt the dead
Son of God.
That passion Of jealousy, livid. hungry,
unbalked, RACES on, and 1t now plerces
the earth like a fiery diameter and cncir-
Giles it like u fiery circumference. 1t wants
both hemispheres. 1t wants the heavens.
1t would. if II could, capture the palace
of God, and dethrone Jehovah, ard chain
the Almighty in eternal exile. and after
the demolition of the universe would cry
satisfied AT last, hcre-l am! Alone! the
undisputed and everlasting |, Me. Mine.
Myself" That passion keeps all Europe
perMrbcd. Nations jealous OF Germany,
" So VI ~ pNiip HlAN JNbANNp
of each other, and all of them jealous of
America.
Ia u land this passion keeps AL the
political world a.boll. There are ri least
nve hundred people who are Jealous OF
Gov. Hi and would like TO be his sue
cessor, about G7c thousand who are jnal-
Gus of Grover Cleveland and would ike
to relieve hun of the cares OF office, and
after the nominations Of next summer
have been made a whole pandcmonlum OF
defamation, scurrllity, haired, revenge
ialsc hood, profanity and misrcprescnta-
ton will be turned upon this land. Inc
taril1, about the raising or lowering or
reformation OF which many of them care
no,hing except IA To lis effect on votes,
Will DC discussed / ON Il thousand pat
forms, and the p' pie of Louisiana Will
be told that The taxi must be taken oil
sugar, the people of Virginia will he told
that the taxes must be taken of tobacco,
ana the people OF Pennsylvania Will be
told that the taxes must be taken OIL iron,
and the people OF Kentucky Will be told
that the taxes must be taken of whisky,
and the people Of ONO the taxes must
be taken of wool, while Massachusetts,
and Connecticut will be promised prOtec.
ton tor manufactures, and all the none
tary interests. north, south, east and vast,
VIII be Old IN each n~cighbOrhuOd that
the taxes and tarIlI Will be fixed 10 suit
them, irrespective OF amy body else; and,
the presidential election over, all Will set
tie Gown as IT was before. II yOu thlnk
that ali THIS discussion in public places Is
from any desire of The welfare OF the dear
people and not for political effect, you
are ~grievOusly mistaken.
Go into all occupations and professions,
and II you want To know how much zeal
Ousy is yet to be e~Xtlrpated, ask master
builders what they thlnk of each others
houses, and merchants want their opinion
is of merchants in the same line of OuSi-
ness ia the same street, and ask Doctors
what they THINK of doctors and lawyer,
what they lhinh of lawyers. a administers
what they think Of ministers, and arllsts
what they thlnk Of artIst-. As long as
men aud women IN any department keep
down and nave a hand Struggle. they Will
be family praised and the remark viii be-:
Oh, yes, hc ~ Il good, clever s0rt Of a
fellow" she is rather, yes, somewhat.
quite well. ! muy say, toler4bly nice
kind Of a woman. But let him or her
get "A little too high ans of goes the asp'r-
ing head 10y social or commercial dccapi-
tdti"n
Remember that envy dwclls more on
small dehclts OF character than on great
forces. make more of the fact that
Domltian amused himself by trAnstXing
flies with hi, peakn fe tnan OF his great
Coaqucsts; of the fact that Handel was n
ella ton than OF the fact that he created
im~perlshable oratOrles; more Of Cole
ridges opium habit than Of his writing
"Christabcl and The Ancient Mariner;
more Of the fact that Addison drank too
much than of the fact that he was the
author of the spectator; more Of a man s
prCCadilIops than of u1s mighty energies,
more OF his defeats than OF his victories.
Look AZ the sacred and heaven de
seconded science Of healing. and then see
DR. mackenzie the English surgeon who
prolonged the life OF the Crown Prince Of
Germany unlll he became emperor. and |
hope may yet cure him, SD that hc may
for may years govern that magnificent
German nation, than which there Is no
grandcr. Yet So great are the med cal
icalogsics that DR.. Mackenzie dare not
walk tue streets of Berlin. lie is und r
IN litarv guard. The medical studcnrs Of
Germany eau hardly keep their hands OIL
of him. The old Doctors Of Germany are
writhing with indignation. The fact is
that in saving Frcdrrick'I life DR.. Mac
kenzle saved the peace Of Europe There
was not an intelligent mar on either side
the ocean that did not fear for the result
if The throne passed from wise and good
old Emperor William to his inexperienced
grandson. But when, und-r the medical
treatment Of DIR. Mackenzie, the Crown
Prince Frederick took the throne, q wave
of satisfaction aud confidence rolled over
Christendom, what shall the woild do
with the doctor who saved his lie? ooh
cried our the medical iealousics of
Europe, destroy him; Of course, destroy
him
What q brutal scene of ~jcalousy we had
in this country when President Garfield
lay dying There were faithful physi-
q u- that sacrificed their otter practice
Il acriicod III sir health for al time in
fla, rs to that d~estAb-d. Doctors Bis.
and Hamilton and Agnew went through
snXietirs and tolls aud fatigurs such n
none but God could appreciate. No h
ing pleased many OF the medical profess
sion. The doctors liz charge did nothiag
right. We whoGid Rot sc. the case knew
better thau those who agoniZed over it in
The sick room for mxny weeks. !, who
never had anything worse than u run