davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-06
A Good Story for the pluysvrfEhts..As
Romantic IN Camille

London Letter to The iyusAfH0ton Republican:
The fashionable residents III the neighborhooa
by sensational piece OF scandal aud mcnn.
eholy suicide. A short time sinco q celebrated
leader Of tho domi-monde, who lived in maEnih-
Genes at KenBiugton, succeeded III wlnuiug the
affeo tlons Of a fast young. gentleman, Of high
social position and notwithstanding tho oppo.
sition Of hia relatives, ho married her. Tho next
day they left for Paris. There, it appears, tho
bridegroom plunged into tho most reckless
expenditures, aud lost enormous sums ut
gaming. In leas than four 1nonths he had
squanderod all his own and his wiioa money.
!, They returned together about month since,
and took up their abode in her mansion. About
two weeks Hinco he was induced by Home means
: to leave her, and return to bis fathers houso.
His friends insisted on his applying for di,
yorce, on tho grounds that he had been duped
into marriage. Proceedings wero commenced,
aud tile summons servol onthe unlucky woman.
Yesterday morning sho waB found dead on tho
floor Of her bedroom, having stabbed herself ~
tho heart. 6ho left most pathetic letter, o.
rcctol to her husband, which was clinohed IN
lor left hand, together with bis portrait, She
accused him OF being tho cause Of her death,
and with treating hor with tue hasoat
ingratitudo. She Ind boggared herae'f by
supplying him with IN money AN anu .,sa even
together with the house itself. was ,lopelessly
mortgaged, This spoor unfortunate" was con-
sidorod one Of tho most beautiful women in Lou
don. She was tall, slender. and ex4uisitoly
| nodded, with magnificent head and should
found in her wrtiug~desi It waa ascertainca that
mora than year ago she had saved her husband
0han her lovcr) from utter ruin and Disgrace by
giving him $50, 900 to cancel bis deialcation ol
| come funds In tho bank In which he was thon
| employed, She Ind also given him other large
amounts Of money previous to marriage, mud
lad roally married. lin to try to rcfor,n him,
md at the samo time to reclaim horaelf, Tho
affair has caused profound sensation among
| the ariatocratic folks Of tho West End, as tue
oxtraYagance and fastnoss, 1noyes III tie best
| anointy.
, 1873-11-06
Anccdoto OF I'LL Elephant,

The Leisure Hour, IN English magazine,
tolls this touching story, Us relatod By Mai.
Brown, Of tho Fortieth Regiment During the
siege OF Pondcherry, in tIo East Indies, BY tho
British army, whom H.: Lally was Governor
there, there were IN the French garrieon several
war elephants, a1l Of which except enc died from
the scarcity Of provisions, and the survivor would
havo shared tue fate Of lis companions but for
his uncommon sagaoity, which rendered him
fayofite with every ono, and the object Of Eor,-
eral admiration. This animal. III tho absence Of
lis keeper, was ono day amusing himself with
his chain III an open part Of the town, when q
man who had committed a theft and was pllr-
sued by a. grost number OF people, de-
Rpairing OF all other means Of safety,
ran for protection under the elephant. Ap-
parcutly delighted with tho poor wrotch's con-
flDnco, tic croature instantly faced about and
met tho crowd, erected his trunk aud threw
hin ohain III tho air, as il the manner Of those
animals when ongaged with tho enemy and be-
came 80 furious in defense OF tlle criminal that,
Notwithstanding all the geutle arts made use Of
by tho surrounding multitude, neither they nor
even his malout or driver, to whom ho was fond
~ attached. and who wns sont for to manage
Him, could prevail with him to give up tho male
factor Tho contest had continued for about
throo hours. whom at longth the Governor, hear
Ing tho strange account Of 1t, came to tho spot,
aud WAS 10 much pleaaed with the generous 'pnr-
severance of the honest guadruped that ho Yield
ed to the elephants intorpoaition, and par
donod the criminal. Thepoor man. in IN ocstaoy
Of gratitude, testified Ills acknowledgements by
kissing. aud embracing tho proboscia Of ILLS kind
benefaotor, who was apparently 80 Sensible, Of
former violence, ho becnmo porfeotly tame aud
gontlo In an inBta1it, and suffered hia keeper to
conduat him away without the smallest realRt-
llCp,
, 1873-11-06

of cattle, some of whcl, aaw' and ero really
tino stock. SHE lives alone In her log cabin, her
only companions being two shepherd
dogs md ,hor, clhlckons, ,rnnny. Of
roof with hor, sho calling them llor
children, md training tholn up il the why thoy
should 90, 30 us to oanBo tho least mconyenience
tcnrlcaa, ard withho dogs anil gun, Which bho
oan tHe with -lnerriug aim. Liae bh,1lor Is Il
character TINT few would cara 10 ,ri1lo with
Imagine, 1t you catt, q wo,nan I'll medium B'zn,
dresHcd 'in mcu'B clothes, with soft hat ynrl.
o,bly indontcd- upon her head, no cont, bare
footed, aud you lure tllis champion bf 'tWo1n-
ans rights" bcforo you, Wrinkloa though her
the strongth mud actiyily Of this man-wolnnn of
p ia somewhat wonderful: n volablo Ia haraly
powers Of talk and few mel,, however disposed
for such perfection, may boast themselves Q,
aud varied has boon my travel, and strange
sghta and objects have I soon and mot With, but
tho Hermit Of shamokin, with hor supernatural
powers Of tongue and limb, far surpasacs any.
thing Of my previous experience.
, 1873-11-06
How the Emperor Of RUSSIA 1nus f9
Work for @ LtvAnH. ~. :.

When the yellow Gag with the double-hoaled
eaglo Of Nusan in tho centre llos from tue
lagstan Of thg KremIin Palace It announces
to Moscow TINT Alexander, tho emaucipator, Is
In tho ancient capital OF his vast dolnnions.
Constitutional soYcrelguB lie on a bed of roseA
compared 10 the autocrat Of Russia. From. him
everything hinges III tho country, that containa
5000 600 Of square miles; with him moves the
eutl,o machinery Of 6tato, mud always on the
moyo Hin Majesty ia obliged TO DO. Irainod in
tho 'aevere school Of tho Emperor Nicholas;
Alexander II. nevor allowed himself a moments
relaxation. It IL known what o passionate aol-
dior tho Emperor Of Germany is,--how ho will
eyol atlolrl tho drills Of u single company.
The Empeyos Of Russia, though, coca from
reylow to reyiow, from Holidays of 5000
1ucn to feld-days Of spoclal arms from tho tat
got praolico Of TOW non-commissionod oihoora
10 = iinano,lyro Of tho 1loet. Now in Poland,
,,ow'iu Iaarskoe Solo, now ut Cronstaat, now IN
the Caucasus, and all at onco III tho 0rilnoa. AZ
ways soldiers. soldiers. soldiers! flo llinlsolf is
never out Of uniform, una mono Of tho Ministers
oyor discard tholr epaulots: Thu 1mporial suite
IL, of course, enormous. But, to-day, IIis Muj-
eBty ia nj Moscow tonight. lo proceeds to the
Orlnaea. III tho tain the Al!nlster Of tho In.
terror wlll probably Hee him with innume1ablo
papera Tor signature the Minister Of Finance,
oi Justice. or Of Foreign Affairs will disturb tue
Imperial reAt. Such Ia It to be an Emperor; aud
how mauy there are who would givoa whole
nfe-tino for ays minutes In auoh a position
, 1873-11-06

bills. Tho Attor hnd tho skill to sot ',pa Nortl,-
oln man who lad boon long enough loaldeht It.
tho city not to iuour tho opposition OF tho old
ind Honaitivo olonont md will, tlliH Mr. Emery,
lug hccn tho lion Of tho municipal revolution, Of
o2l1rso Shepherd got to bo looltod; Upon ~ tne
rsal Mayor behind tho nominal dno md t;o
Fortunate purchase Of n load,ng int1res,in the
is Ss sssT I sosgs s'hT%s S soe Cd
nadroas, and Grants appreciation OF l'ia bai,,oas-
olpaclty, got for hin tho sun. ort Of Tho lFhto
HnnHo !; and tiion began 1,tiet mud complainant
cultivation ot Congress- aa ara,o'sTiY o. 1e
tue District OF Columbia which c!lln,inate!l M ct
last iii tho transfer OF tic whole District, Wash
nohnD or run11o wonKa
appointed by tho President nma neKs!a1Fe ai c
gate In Congress-. Mayor Emery was anrplantod
boforo Ills torn had oxrirod; and Honfy D.
Cooke, d traotablo mud rathor popular man with
oil classes, beat n[r. Shepherd for tae doyornor-
and ailenood others, for Cooko Ind boou always
LoBpitable and courteous, and had Rroat bunk
ing.houao behind him. It soon becatno apparent
o was wh osFqos 70 xop * t nsa to tNo
ssns Sreas desagnod A BY % Its
made Executive Oincor Of tho Board Of Public
Works,--that is, tho head and right hand Of tho
Whole thing. l6 TOOK tne pUHlt!oH tnaG TUG
Legislature was N oxcrosconco, designed mainly
to Understand tho expedienoy and voto appro-
priat,oup and he forthwith organized an Exocu-
tive 0f1loo upon comprehensive plan, which ho
prepared after examining tho gyatoms Of public
works In Boston. New York, Philadelphia, and
olsowherc. As nobody o1ao on tho Doard was ut
to do moro than q specified duty In this plan,
they ali, Governor included, looked to the
Executive Officer" for Instructions and In
this why ho has developed enormously, and also
attracted to himself tho notoriety and curiosity
Of Congress-. and indeed OF much Of tho whole
country.
No sl1oh performance has over boon known, In
tho same space Of time, to baye marked the I'm
provement Of any city, except tho rebuilding Of
Chicago. Tho question of low to pny for it Is
yet to como up, but tho actual work shows for
itself Baron Hauasmann's 1abor In tho City OF
Paris was inferior to 1t i'll point Of extent, nov
city, and variety, and occupied seven tfnos tho
time. Tho work on Holborn Viaduct, III Lon
don, which las boon so much praised, Was pro-
nouncod by the Engineer Of that structure him
self, when visiting this city, to bo no more than
ono feature compared to Shepherds general un-
dertaksnE:
In another letter will give some dotaila Of
the extent and cost of the improvements.
GATH.
, 1873-11-06
ANTIQUITY or MAIN.
Five Hundred ,Tp,0uxnnd Yenrs Mt
R.cnst 50 SI,cciAlntfolan " mar. Alfred
Eeuadc1l Wallace

Five .EGEl.sirt.d 'Tn,0uSnnd Yenrs Mt
.R.cnxe 50 SpcclAlntfol,s uf mar. Alfred
Etuaac1l Wallace
! Eroh thu Hatton.
il In the issuo Of Nature for Oct. q, hlr. Alfred
Russell Wallace ;il:iu'gea IN sulne apocula-
t[ons OH Tho probable antiquity: Of the, human
specios which may we'll startlo eyon thoao
who have long ainco come to tho conclusion
tint 6,000 yoara carry us but Bmail way
back TO- the original homo: I'm 1n faot, In
hs . day. He begins BY complaining Of the
timidltY Of Rciontltlo men when fronting Of this
eub1oct and points out tho fallacy Of always pre-
ferrtng the lowest estimate In order to bo " on
donco tcnds to show that tho bafo sido Is proba-
bly,. with tho largo 1guros. Ho roviewa tho
variouB attempts to determine the an-
tiquity Of human remains or worAs Of
art, and finds tho Bronze Ago in Eu.
s9 sp? 5 S hve % t hen pgSy eser1Sy s gaa 11a
Ago Of tho Swiss Lake dwellings, ut
6,Uo0 to 1000 years. "and an indefinito interior,
period" The burnt brick found sixty feet doop
II tho Nile alluvlum indicator an antiquity OF
found at depth OF sixtoen foot below four
boen calculated by Dr. pow1or to have M anti
pac before thoso Which Konss se oayern as It Tor.
aialngmito iB tho chief factor Of our
computations, giving us an upper floor which
"diyfdes tho recs Of tho Inst two or three thou
sand years from deposit full Of the bones of ex-
tlnot mammalia. many Of which, like the rein-
deor, mammoth, md .glutton, Indicate IN arctic
climate" Names cut into this stalagmito more
| than 900 yoarH ago arc still logible in other
words, whore tho stalgmits Is twelve feea
thick and tho drip still very copioua
not more than . hundrcdth Of q foot
Inns .bccn deposited in two conturies-
0 ratio Of tlvo foot In 100000 yoars. Be-
low this, however, we have thick much Older,
and moro crystalline q. O., moro slowly formed1
stalagmite, beneath which again, sin d solid
brcccia, very different from tho caye-oarth, un-
doubted works OF art have been found" A1r.
Wallace assumes only 100000 yeara for the up.
por floor, and about 250, 600 for tho lower, and
adds 900 fog the Intermediate caye-oazth, by
which he arrives at the "sum Of ialf million
as representing tho years TINT havo probably
elapsed since 1ints OF liumnp workmanship
wero buried In the. lowest deposita of Kontfa
Cavern, ;,
, 1873-11-06
The Truth ut dnbt,

:: An a1nustng Incident Of childish humor naea
to be narrated by = Mr. Campbell, Of Jura, the
10y l' Vas much spoiled by Indulgence in tact,
ths paronts we're scarcely able to refuse him
room on ono occasion when dinner WAS aii-
nessa saa on hspS otsSe @ 9sss Sow r. sp IT, ss
WITH ,tIo company. Hia motLor ut first refused,
but the child porsoyerea, aud kept saving, "!f -,
70 dinna' let me, II! toll you" H1s
lowed him to 60 Into tho dining, room.
IIo sat at the table beside Ills mother, ind whcn
he found every one getting coup and hlllsolf
omitted, he domandea soup anu ropoatod, "If
;dlnna get sono, ~ toll yo!.." Well soup vas
glvon, and yarions ether things yleldlng to III hia
al throAr Of ''telling you.' At last. whom It
came to wino hia mothor stood firm, and posi-
tiyoly refused to let him haye some. Ha tlo1l
BECAME moro yociforouR than ever about !" toll.
ing you, aud al he was Htill refused, ho declared
tlc Kreat amusement Of all present 'sAly new
breeks wero mado out O. tho suld cuttalnH!" %
, 1873-11-06

FFQHt iHE DHHuHFy hElC6s
Mr. and Mrs. Harbiaon had just finished their
breakfast. Alr. HarbIson had pushed back,
and was looking under the lounge for bis
boots. Mrs. HARRISON sat at tho table, hold
ing tho infant HARRISON, md mechanically
working hor foroflnger in it's mouth. Suddenly
she paused in the motion, threw tho astonishod
pried open Its mouth, aud inlmodi-
atoly gaspel, Ephraim!" Nlr. HarbiHon, who
waa on his kneeH with bis bead under the lounge,
the side Of the lounge as he did 10, and getting
on his feet inquired what was tho matter. so,
Eplrraim, "said sho, tho tears rolling down her
cehee]ts and tho snies courafng up,. ,:Why, what
iHit, Arlnethea," said the astoniehed Mr. Harbi-
son, srnnrtly rubbing his head end, where
lounge. BABY" she gaspod. Mr.. Har-
bison turned pale, and commenced to aWear.
h. mRsb{ as hez so 2 q q EnhM5s@ BABY h1S r.
clin, and staring at tho struggling heir with all
his might. II toll you it is,' persisted Mrs.
Harbtgon, with D slight evidence Of hystoria.
30, Q, 1t can't be-" protested Mr. Harbl-
sou, preparing to 6woar il it wasn't. "Conlo
"Open it's 'lttlo mousy wousy for her own muzzor.
That's q toody woody; that's q blessed little
lump o sugar. Thus conjured tho heir opencd
its mouth snnscionty for the author Of Its boing
to thrust ins finger end that gentlemen hny
evidence that tooth was there, Immediately
kiokod Ills hat across the room, buried lis fat in
tho lounge, mud declared with much fooling
and ycl!emence that he could los the
individual who would daro to intimate that
ho WAS not the happieat man on tue face Of tho
earth. Thottho ghyo Mrs. Harb1aon . hearty
smack on tho mouth, and snatohed up the heir,
while that lady rushed tremblingly forth aftor
Mrs. Simmons, who lived next door. In q mo-
ment Mrs. Simmons camo toa1ing in 'as II sho
had boon shos out Of gun, aud right boAlnd
her came Mrs. Fl. at a speed that indicated she
had boon ojccted from two guus. Mrs. Si1n-
mona at ouco snatcAed tho heir from tho arms
Of Mr.. II. and hurried 1t to tho window,
whore she made q careful and critical oxanina-
ton : Of its mouth, whi'o Mira. II, hold Its
Head, and tried to still the throbbngs Of ler
lloart, and Mr. H.; danced up and down and snap-
pod Ills fingers to show how calm he WaB. It
hayng beon ascertained by AlrH. simmons that
tho tooth was q sound ono, aud also that the
strongest hopes for itB future could DO enter
tanned on account Of ita coming in the new OF
tho moon; Mrs. HarbiBon got out tho necessary
material, aud hIr. Hnrbison at once proceeded to
write seyon different lottors to aB many per-
| SOM, unfolding to them the event ct tho morn.
Ing, md inviting them to come on ~ soon aa
| possible.
, 1873-11-06

watc,,,no 10 rshr;id;,H ~ ta co,r,,, vo,-
domo H. thS nrncinai noo,!nston ~ por;ni., 1,of
era inat nnw " ''N''''S4 A0@'0
IN breaeh ~ nrorotsa nam A. Eort w,vno
tha ovot wna congicna ~ e ro.s aT anrt
hcota oOntav | Sor iha ' nj aor1n" insv 1A' N'A
WDuiuth;s ' ,,ao % Nort,ar, % poc;sc n,;,~
ron horils fnr ra;1im~ r;nc;nnai; 'tau 1o,,.n
c;Gl 1'A "''>@s@'''e' -o'''~.'">''' o'"'"'e'
Ia f,s1os}rr, 1a,v m n,a1,;ro q ',,,rc}osa ot
drv.cooas storn ilrented tl,a marco1 ~ tte rov;a
alma NJ dco a. " oaoortain
I'd int her hushand was aft,no NV nv, on ciact;nr
i,,dee thnt int dav' ''A "A' '''E''s 10 I'll ''so''oA
'Nes Sa s,achcior ros;d,no y, ,roncono,,a Eo,aoo
o1Yora al f re,ynrd r. ~ anv lar wl,o ca,, I,oa
him coot;;nr 1o"'''N ~ "'' 'e0' "''' S"'' oeA'
~ cra1y woman in f4ooro;o rooo,t,v r,or,,+od
a 1ocomot;vn ,ynic,, H. w". afant1;ntr ,,nattorioI
nnd nm Il mil, tho atoan "I rava ontMnftnsRvs,
n;1oa H ~ - AA'AA Wv "'oA1A hA'o
Ms bohv in Nav nodfora Ina ,vnr ;,,n,orto,
ronown ~ a,va11oy;no t;rtv bnttnna Tfnnr
~ thcm hrnsaS M ran % ssw;nn.m,c cnn ,,S,t a
ool1 slnayc.h,1tton m md fh,mS1a '"''
6Msnvs tho Touda" A Z ro,,,.j 'n,,r.o,. =. urbo
ho,,it If tionrisinr ,,a1,,,fa w ct,'rora hrarors
banLore. Md iron-m1asIara nnrcbanirr soottish,
"ntnto u donationallzino Scn.1nn5. Ai, the old
heraI;tarv chicfta;ns nyo d;snnnaar;nr aa tnta1iV
ns tho Tne1is}, vannan' o a,,1 tho nlai,smen % nra
, 1873-11-06

rf'i
THOSE .RLlNDERs.

1b khs Editor or Ths Chicago Tribune:
sla: Why. In ths name at all That's meroifpl,
d. men put out their horsea' eyes With those
binders2
Yesterday, whilc sitting In the rear eud Of q
or, noticed an unuaual and continuous motion
ol tho head Of horse attaoAed to tho car just
.bshind US T. eorsl'oolored animal, mated With a
white, drawing car No. 1os, Madison aud State
stest unf>, and. on cloaer observation, SAN
, 1873-11-06
THE CHURCH LUNCHES.

7h the Editor of Ths CHICAGO Tribune:
S1A An tAuaatour Lunel-seller, " in your Inst
Sundays issue, demonstrates against the obBor-
vatons Of "one Of the Worlds People. Say
Ing Tint by far tho heaviest pecuuiary tar fells
upon few ladies aud gentlemen for the supply
OF theso lunch-tabloa. Now, If theao most genor-
ous ladies' and gentlemen have so much rs fow
hundred dollars of spare money, why not en-
ploy 1t directly towards tho pious end in Wow,
without interfering with tho Legitimate trade OF
numerous clasa Of our citizonB, thereby bring
Ing tllor business almost to Btand-still
No observation-disclosures cau compete with
tleHe church-luncheB OIL the Same platform.
rho former cannot afford to employ half-a-bun-
droa good-looking waiser~glrls; and il anyone
should undertake. IT on that plan, thoao very
amateur lupcl,-seorB would throw up thofr
harts III holy horror, aud certainly use all their
influence to prevent their male rolatiyes from
patronIzsng Auch HI establishment.
In addition to tho fan, these lunches furnish
tloso Young ladioa too good IN opportunity to
show Themselves to tho world In position which
many OF thom aro incapable or unwilling to I'LL
ut their own homer. Tho monoy thoy could
putting In q hand IN their own households,
would certainly exceed by far tho net profits qf
t1leHe churoh-lunches. It would DO d far more
Legitimate method OF supplying low exehoquor.
Az regards the SUCCESS TINT attends them, I
would only say: Replace those gool-looking.
chnrniug, and smiling amateur lunch sailors by
common walters; aud SEQ where their popularity
will 80 to. ONE THAT KNow6 bErTEn.
=, il - ---..-..
10 lis Editor u rbs Chicago tribune; . ~
SIN; Tho true way Of converting people Is
through tho stomach. /, for instance, am q
gooil Calyiuist, but, when alt down to such o
good dinner as they give ut the Methodiat Lunch
Gns on Massn 4as sna street, # t. hard for % to
awililug disciple Of this new exponent Of Moth
oalsnn, So long as those who run them continue
10 give dollars worth for half dollar, proba-
| BIZ ehall continue on without baoksllling. When
| It comea to good dinner, thiuk would rather
to oar becns ~ snya tS
| tlau otherH. DINER-QuT.
, 1873-11-06
A DInn- -Nonlnn--Sinulllnr " Character
- in NartlMlnbcFltInl Ooilnty, Pa

a oorrosponlont Of the Eplscopal Register
gives tho following sketch Of . remarkable woln~
M low ~ ln,los from Hhamokln lives character that
those manly poople, tho "w9mon'a rights wom~
On, should eortalniy know, Us she IL decidedly
III champion, The singular being IL some "a
years OF ago, aud is altogether the most manly
woman ever met with. a tenant-as-wil, she
has occupied for many years tho farm aho Quilt
yates with hor own hands mud tho assistance Of
hired labosers, She owns about fosty-two head
, 1873-11-06

AT q nesting Of tlis London oou'miaslonaera
Of Savers It was slated that there a1o now 1o,"
6oo, ,o00 pounds Of ter IN bou4 90 grossly aau!
tetatad Is TO- be unfit TOT consumption. y %as
tist t ii spurious toa viii hsnosforth be de-
stroyeQ.
, 1873-11-06

questionable wl,cthnr 1nngor exporiclco would
mot bring about change Of fcolillg.-Army and
NuUY qdxetie, -. ,,.--,-
, 1873-11-06
The British System Of Assessing and
Collecting Local Taxes.
Local Taxation Only as4.25 Per Inliab.
itant.-.Hn1f Of tho Total Amount
Realized Applied to the Sup
port Of Paupers.
The Fidelity and Honesty Of British
Officials.

x,,,toa tta rrooro romo conv.rtcl ita nlntforp
psosea t'a oss,a.s1 ~ 49,, 49, =, nor,ulor
INTO Ac1s u f"f''aulollt, nllu iuu o"t =. Popu."
measures; ana tue n1n,ssfy arc ~ tnel .. WIS
end for new subjects Of legislation which will |
command the suppork Of tho constituencies. In
ottan,,,tt.,n ~ aman;7 lin EdncatIon ]aws thew
a.snS .,ra, ~. ~ no,rar and =. y ,vns
were nearly thrown OUT o1 Po"er' auu, ~ !. ~as'
received q bad fall, and aroHo In crippled con"
dition, But to stand still, md attempt to live
~, Tho crodit and fome og nnat nnlieioa. nov
~ ,.axaa.aa ,.,ta ,",ra ,r;,1 ,roue do,ua;vo .rhov
nalueuoa 1uto AWE w.. p.o'o .1 =. a ana. r. -
muat move loF"afo, OF 50 uut VI po"et' L."
TIE CONSERVATIVE PARTY
only tint may stand still and resist progress, for
tint Ia ;ta mission. Thu object of its organizn.
49,, IT, -. s,oo., ,,rv;orao c,oaa riohta
l!os 10 ~ Ala'tua sp''a. ~ ,,;,' r. on,rs. cos
within its fold tho great majority Of tho gentry
Ohurc,, tr,o n,naa of tba rreat bankora. NOR |
chnnts. and manufacturers. and all tho people |
ca'a.'' nau va 1 1,N 90. e s;.,
WHO iook up 20 those powerful e'aseeh VI piasi.
lege md wealth, or who can be influenced and
controlled by them,-auch as tho tenant-farm-
era. ga
Tho Liberal party embrace sprinkliug Of tho
lapueu a,'S'oeia0y, 40" w. 'no "os.'u5 ans
their congregations, tho bulk OF the small shop
heepors, the Trades. .untonists en- masse, and
odds and onas OF osnor oeoupatlons. |
THE uNDERcunaEsT OF FEELING
in tho Liboral party leads toward tho Ultimate
divorce of tho Church and Slate, abolition Of the
House of Lords AZ q Legislative body, and, final
~ =. tto oanvors;on of Great Drtain into nenuh-
~ 1uo on'oio.on -, ~ oAs"1 1-s
lc. The overthrow OF land-monopoly they nave
not yet dared oven to think about scrlously, al
though = few of the bolder ones do occasionally
~no,,t;r,, +,,a s,l,,act
H. ..
somo Of the Liberals 60 80 1ar as to propose
AN ASaLo-sAxoN FEDERAL Union,
or Offensive aud defensive league botwaen
Great Britain and tile unitod States md the
Colonies. os soon as Great Britain becomea .
Republic ,,..-.--,
The Conservatives denounco pretty nearly
every measure the Liberals havo passed since
1897 Al measures of "destruction. subyersiou.
ora ,ta~faraneo in avorvboav.a l,nainesa. g. u and.