Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

slceeys sor, about 5000 who are jealous OF
Grover Cleveland, and would ike to re.
lteve him of the cares Of office, and attel
the nominations Of next summer have
been made whole paudemo nium CT de-
fnmation, scurrility, haired, revenge
falseheod, profanity and misrepresenta-
ton will be turned upon this land. The
tsrif, about the raising or lowering Of
reformation Of which many OF than care
nothing except as to it's effect on yotes,
will be discussed from s thousand plat
forms, and the people Of LOUISIANA will
be told thst the tariff must be arranged
for the advantage Of American sugar, TIT
people OF Virgins will be told tina! tnt
tariff must De arranged for the advantage
nt American tobacco, and the people O
Pennsylvania will be told that the tariff
must be arranged for the advantage Of
American iron, and the people of Ken
tuck; will be told that the tar!f must be
arranged for the advantage OF American
whisky, and the people OF OHIO that the
tariff must be arranged for the advantage
of American wool, while Massachusetts
End Connecticut will De promised.
PROTECTION FOR NaNUFAcTURKs,
ard ell the monetary interests, north
south, east aud west, will be told in each
neighoornood that the taxes and tariff
will be fixed TO suit them, irrespective oi
anybody else; anG, the Presidential cleo
lion over, all will settle down IS it was
before. If you lbiuk that oil this discus
sion 10 public places is from any desire OF
the welfare of The des- people and no: for
political fleet, you are grieVoualy mis-
Laken.
Go into sli occupations sad professions
q If you want to kaow now much jes!-
ousY is yet 10 be exJrp.tnd, ask master
builders what they tnlLk OF each GtEeT's
houses, and merchants what lhetr opln
ion ls of merchants in the same line Of
business in the same street, anu nsk dec
tors wnat they thiIk Of doctors, ana law
yers what they think Of lawyers, and
ministers Whist they TANK of ministers,
sud artists Whist they think ot artists. As
long as men and women in any depart
ment keep DOWN and have hard
struggle, they will be faint
ly praised and the remark
will be: ION, yes; he is 8 good, clever
sort OF G fellow" "She ls rather, Yee,
somewhat, quite-w, Il, l may say, toler-
ably nice kind Of WOmSp." But let
Inn or her get little too high and of
goes the aspiriug head by social or CON-
merCIsl GecspitHliOn.
Remember that envy dwells more on
smalI dtfCits OF character THAI on great
forces, makes more OF the fact that D0mi-
ttsn amused himself by traGsfxing fius
with his penknito tasD OF his greag con-
quests; Of the fact tlat Handel was 8
glutton thsn Of the fact that he Created
imperishAble OrStoros; more OF Cole
ridges opium habit than Of his writing
"Cnristsb6l" snd "Fhe Ancient Ma-
riner;" more of the fact tnaJ Addison
drank too much than OF the fact that he
was
THE AUTHOR OF THE SPECTATOR;
more Of { msa's peccsdilloes than Of his
mighty energies, more Oh his defeats than
Of mis- victories.
Look at the sacred and heaveu-de-
scended science OF hssIing, and then SEE
DR.. Mackenzie, the English surgeon woo
prolonged the life Of the Crown Prince OF
Germany until he became Emperor, and
hope may yet cure him, 30 that he may
for MANY years govern that magnificent
German nation, tnsn which there is no
grsnder. Yet so great are the
medical j7alousles that DR..
Mackenzie dare not walk the
streets of Berlin. He is under military
guard. The medical students Of Germa-
ny can hardly keep their hands of Of him.
TIE old doctors OF GermsnY are writing
with indignation. The fact is tina. Ia
saving Frederick's life DR.. MackeIz
saved the peace of Europe. There Wss
not al intelligent mao on either side the
ocean that did not fear for the result il the
wis 1ld
Emperor William to his inexperienced
medical treatment of DR.. Mackenzie,
the Crown Prince Frederick took che
throne, s wave OF satisfaction and conf
dence rolled over Clrtstendom. What
shall the world do wild the doctor that
saved his lifeH "QGp cried out the
medical iealousies OF Europe, destroy
MIN; of course. desty5y MIN"
What c brutal scene OF sa.ousY we had
in this country Whea President Garfield
lay dying. There were faithful phYsi-
clans that sacrificed their other practice
and sacrificed their health for al time in
fidelity to that deathbed. Doctors Bliss,
and Hamilton aud Agnew went through
aDxisties and tolls and Iaigues such IS
noRs but Gofcnuld appreciate. Nothing
plessed Tnspysef the medical profession.
TnR doctors in charge did moth
ing% right. :. We VINO did not
zee the 4 Gaze kaew better
thsn those wha.-sgonizea over 1t ia the
sick room for msAy weeks. /, who never
dad anything wosag flan run-around
On my thumb, which seemed to me at the
time was worthy all the attention Of the
entire medical fraternity, had my own
IDEAS as 10 how the President ought tc be
.reSIed. Aud in proportion as physic-
ans ard laymeu were ignorsnG of the case
hey were sure the treatment prscticed
was q mistake. And when in post
nortem the bullet dropped out Of diff
.arent part of the body from that in
which It was supposed to have been
odged, about 200,0 600 people shouted:
"I TOLD YOU So"
There, l knew it ell the time" There |
re some doctors in all the cities who
could rather have the patient die under |
he trestment of their own schools than |
lave them get well unuer some other
,Gthy.
Yea; look at the clerical profession. 1
I'M sorry to say that In matters OF jesl-
,usy, lit is NO better than other profess
lions. There are now in all
a great many
,oung clergymen who hsye q
aculty for superior usefulness. But
hey are kept down aud kept back and
rippled by older ministers VINO look ask
uceNAt these rising evsngelists. They
re snubbed. They are iOstled They