davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
How the hin 90 Make states Republican
Works In Iadlala.
ion b Minn,argll TriLaa..

fTom NE AihHsGpotn IfthHA.
Indiana Is no exception to tie rule. and gives sweep
ing Republican plurArtiss which are equivalent TO
STATE plurality Of $1,000 carry the news to yoor
bees" That m the cry from Voorhees, home city
TeTrs auIs. which vhirsd about ami gave the RsPub
Leans lloo plurality on the entire city ticket and
every Alderman except two Old JsnersonyiIs. which
ancient Democrats never went anything but Demo
cratic before since 1874 and ~As looked upon With
true Bourbon pride the banner city Of Democracy
TOOK freak and elected every Republican candidate on
the eity tieEst ard every Alderman except OHs. At
Fsrt Wayne the Republicans Oysreams q customary
Democratic plurality OF 800 In total OF 800 V0tsrA
Il Is estimated that 10000 Democrats converted
the Republican ticket and changed the complexion
Of the state from Democratic or doubtfuL TO reliably
Rspublicaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

Tomorrow tho sixth Constitutional Con.
ventlon. convened to submit to the voters In
November proposed changes In the State
Constitution. will assemble in Albany.
The first Constitutional Convention met In
PouGhkee. sic. June II. 1T92 GEORGE CLINTON
presided. 1t consisted OF TIA membera
The second Constitutional Convention met in
Albany on Oct. IL. 1901. AARON Burr presided
1t was In session for two weeks only and tho
labors Il performed could have been achieved
In a brieicr period without injury to the people
OF the state.
Tho third Constitutional Convention met in
Albany on Aug 90. 1921. DANIEL b. TOMB
K1Ns. four times, prior to this. elected Governor
OF New York. presided It was a diligent. use
full. and progressive assemblage Of delegates,
aud did away with many colonial Institutions.
the Council OF lewiston and the Council OF APP
point ment among them.
Tho fourth Constitutional Convention met
In Albany on July /. 1916. JOHN TaAcY pre-
sided CHAELEa O'CoNoR and SAMUEL TTLDES
were among the delegates from New York
city. The Convention agreed upon amend
ments extending the suffrage. increasing the
number OF elective ofIlces establishing the ip-
dependence OF the judiciary. and limiting the
powers OF the Legislature. The new Constitu.
ton. rs amended. was adopted by q large
majority. It 10 the present Constitution Of
New York.
The attn Constitutional Convention met In
Albany on June 4. 1857 WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
who afterward served as Vice. President Of the
United States. presided. It included in its
membership many OF the most disting u Isl cd
citizens Of the State. chioRy lawyers and after
protracted and turbulent sessions. submitted
new Constitution to the voters. who rejected
It by majority OF more than 10000.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Ne, Republican majority in state.

That IL to say. the party which carried
Ohio for HARRISON In 1897 by only l.o72
would have swept the State on Tuesday last
by a. 100. had the Congress elections been
general. And instead Of standing eleven
Democrats to ten Republicans. as now. the
Ohio delegation in the House OF Represent
atives would have stood fourteen Republi-
cans to seven Democrats.
We have taken the trouble to make this
computation because there Is yet. in some
quarters. Misrepresentation as to what Is
really signifed by the election OF Brand
from-the- Burning SoRa last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
A Battle Ship or q Dozen Torpedo Boats.

The proposal made by the Senate Naval
Committee to build twelve torpedo boats
this year. instead OF. or perhaps in addition
to. the four provided by tho House bill.
merits adoption by Congress.
A better plan might be to authorize the
building OF o new battle ship. Ono such
ship ought to be begun each year. yet none
was provided for last year and none IL In
contemplation now. Still. q battle ship
might cost nearly three times as much as
eight torpedo boats. and there is q desire
not to increase expenditures unduly. The
pending bill Is carrying q great part Of
the expenditures for armor properly belong
Ing to last years account. and must accord
lngly exceed last years appropriations by
about s.. o00. 900. even without anything for
new construction.
One thing that would make the provision
OF torpedo iotills especially timely 10 the
destruction of Brazii's Aquidaban by q
craft Of this sort. thus emphasizing the les
son taught by the loss Of the Blanco Enca-
ladain Chili's war. A statement of the House
Naval Committee shows that England has
M torpedo boats. France 22s. Italy ITO.
Russia l66. Germany 125. and even Greece
ls. Holland Al. China 80. and Argentina 49,
We have three.
By all means let the pending bill. before
II becomes Law. DO so modified as TO au-
thorizs either q new battle ship or q round
dozen OF torpedo boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
DlmrnD sr DoornrslIars.
nrsSss s,-eeriy's Curieus Thsory ss - ths
Orietn 81 che Escs-e Tsx.
Hrs-- fls Pt6adspaSs Psoyd

~" S..ssstN
"r'e'H ss.e ass-e
~ es Fspaa'ps's R'o''d
IT'S stu asserted IN many quarters that me
Introduction OF the income tax provision IN the
wilson Iarin oiil' ana the great emoatrass-
mems when IL mas otouRht upon tne Demo
eLauc patu, are que 70 weak concession 70
the Fopuhsu. inc constant repetition OF tnis
essetuon' anu tne resuihess WIN Wnicn " mas
peeh accepteo as truth' anoro announcer exam
Die Oh tne pooL memories OF tne american peo-
pie WINE IL - VIue tnat tne imposition OF an
moons YAK Woulu DC In harmony WIN tne
principles OF fopuhsm, the present scheme
orlRinateu IN uuHe ulneIent quarter Inc
paternity OF the measure oeionRs 10 Lastern
muRWumps ana ooettinalres' ana not TO west
ern anu Soutnern fopulsts' ana py keopinR
THIS TACT steaoiiy IN view q solution OF the en-
parrassments OF the Democratic party may De
reached much more readily tnsn oyan attempt
TO mae IT,
ontl Tue heiorm vluo OF New YORK CITY
threW out us Isrin OIL ana ACCOMPANYING re-
port there had been no serious difhcuity In tho
way OF the pemooratic tarin programme. The
MINIS DILL althoueh oy no means an adequate
measure. aHordeua substantial basis on when
inc democrats In congress couId nave united
anu Wnlcn. Whllo SUBSTANTIALLY relormlng the
tariD. would have yielded ample revenues Tor
the government. But from the moment when
the reform Clups DILL with the hlRh endorse
ment Of such names as [. X Fairchild. L. L.
wheeler, THOMAS u. shearman. L. Ellery An
derson. and David a. Wells. was heralded to
the country the embarrassments. dissension
and divisions Of the Democratic party began.
In this rash movement Is tho HAD OF Demo-
cratic woes.
The first fatal error Of the Reform Clubs bill
was Its theory that the Democrats should re-
store no revenue duty that tho Protectionists
had repealed. The next was In assuming the
ialse ground that the Republicans had re-
pealed the duty on sugar. and In refusing to
draw upon the large fiscal revenues from this
commodity AS consequence. the revenues
TO DC derived from the duties levied In the BILL
iell Tar below the requirements OF the Govern
ment to meet the cost Of administration; and
hence II became necessary Tor the authors OF
the measure to suggest an income tax. or
temporary Treasury loan. In order to meet the
dilemma which they had themselves created
This is what 1t is to be damned BY doctrin-
aires. Whom Congress met In regular session
last December what was the public surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
HARRISON AND KE4RxY.
Hudson COIAty TrJIaE 20 Prevent Their
AuDsxatIOR 10 Es,sx COunty.

Hudson COHnty TryIaE 90 Prevent Their
AansxatiOa 10 Es,sx County.
An Influential committee Of Jersey City citi-
zens and members OF the Board OF Trade will
go to Trenton to-day TO urge GOV. Werts to
veto the I'LL passed by the Legislature annex
Ing the towns o. Harrison aud kearny to Is
sex county and removing them from Hudson
county. In the committee are John d. Cars
eallen. President OF the Third National Pans (;
A. J. CoTeoran. the windmill manufacturer;
John n. Jones President u the Board VI IL
nance; Joseph A. Dear. publisher Of tho
EreHIg Journal: Henry LembecE. Resident
Of the Lem beck BetZ brewing COMPANY
Horace H. FaTTier a retired lT0ksr, and DaC-
lei T. Cleary. a wholesale broker.
AnneIing the two toWns 10 Essex meaI
loss 10 Hudson OF 1900 Ia population,
$1,000 O'O in Taiahles and probably mem Der
OF Assembly. III the Governor can 10 per-
suadsd to veto the bill the committed hopes TO
bring sufficient influence 10 bear on the Legs
lAtuTe to sustain tue veto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

The state Aid Democrats have definite

The state Aid Democrats have definite
and trustworthy political following, Just az
the Prohibltionists have 1850. the Green
hackers or Popullsts 1900. and the Socialists
5000. They are. In fact, the most numer-
Gus Of the four groups. but there appears
to be no growth among them. whereas the
Socialists gain constantly some recruits
from naturalization. and the Populists from
tramps attracted to New York from other
sections Of the country. But the Prohibi-
tionists and State Aid or GRACE or County
Democrats keep on as before at the old
figure Of 10000 and little over. and their
proposition to run a straightout ticket will.
II adhered TO. as now seems probable. vim
dictate their claim to that number Of follow
ers and no less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

With the internal dsagreements OF the
Muewumps we have nothing to do It not for
our voice to chide even when the Hon. JAMES
e. CARTER says that the income tax IL fair
and equitable" and the Hon. FREDER1c r.
CoupERr calls II bad and dishonest" The
point Of public i'm portance IL that the income
tax Is contrary to the fundamental principles
OF the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Paris. Poor I.o,r Omes Fasrntls..
Irom ne LoaI,a Tf1s.

Paris has only sixty-tye branch Post Ohicss.
and many Of these are so crowded in the mi =
die OF the day that much time Is wasted in gst-
ting q letter registered or a money order taken
out or cashsd. stamps. indeed. can be bought
OF almost all tObAeeonists. but their Post ONCE
business IL confined to this. The authorities
have resolved TO try tho English plan OF al
pointing shoIkespeTs as postmasteTs. and .
beginning has 1 con made with eight shops in
various parts Of tho city. IL the plan succeeds
1t will DO carried out on larger scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
4 BlE Rax 81 Can.

Br SAWS elephant hunting expedition eX-
cites the Indian press on account Of its Won
elephants all near JalpaiRuTi He also bagged
three tigers and gTess-TespeetlYeiy ten
feet two inches, nine feet eight inehes. nine
eros. an elephant OF ten feet. live lenpards and
six sAmbul. besides small game. Mr. saw sold
all the elephants except tEenty-six before
leaving JalpaigurL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

To THE EDITOR or THE SUs- Sir; II the Dem
ocratio party 10 saved from destruction In this
emergency you and tho like Of YOU will. In my
opinion. be the agency through which II viii
be ACCOMPLISHED.
1t is 1850 repeated. fortunately without its
human slaughter.
J.R. VAN wAGESEN. First National Bank.
OXFORD. n. Y. May 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

Col. BRECKENRIDGE sounded OF Lexington
the keynote OF his cam paiGn for denomination
to Congress He Is running on the peniteIt-
sinner issue There Is as much humbuR and
hypocrisy in this plea for votes as there has
been In BREcKISRIDaE's past life. 1t Is not as
Q penitent sinner that this man stands before
his constituents. but as q detected sinner
There is a great difference between the two
kinds Of sinners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
IN. Income Tax Not for Plumber Only

We acknowledge with admiration the
candor with which the promoters Of the
income tax expose their bottommost
thoughts. We have heard the Hon. BEN-
TON McSTILIIN chuckle as he openly picked
out the 5000 citizens who would pay the
tar. and described their helplessness. We
have heard the Richmond Dispatch urge
the Southerners to lay an extraordinary
burden on the Northern States. out Of ven
geance for tho pension system. Our es-
teemed contemporary. the 81. Louis RepuJ-
Va. has q much older. bigger. and more en-
during end In view. and It shows that It
belongs to this class of truth speakers by
frankly expressing itself with Its face
turned directly towards the White House:
- may be true that the President and the Secretary
Of the Treasury look disfavor the income tar
1--WE sha not ask the President and the Secretary TO
a. any violence vhstsvsr to their convictions We
shall not be offended " they deem the passage OF the
tncomstsx feature an occasion for cussins
IAN We ask 10 that they let It alone. The Democratic
PARTY has had q great deal to bear since May 1903
and We must have our war about this income tar.
"Furthsrmore the American psopls rich and poor.
sadly reed lesson in direct taxation We shall never
have genuine American Institutions until the people
feel what they contribute to the expense OF paternni
laws
-st.nd on and swear. Il you must. but stand on and
iss the income tar proceed"
In the minds OF observers like tho 81.
Louis Republic. the feast to which the DEM
ocrats are being dragged by the Socialists.
and whipped by the Administration and Its
Mugwumps. is much bigger than the ex-
ira pound Of aesh sliced from the rich for
the particular NAV OF the Populists. When
tho father OF Democracy. THOMAS JEPFER-
SON. denounced internal taxation as infer
nal. he had his enemies. and their success
sors are at work with unprecedented hope.
The revolution they see is none OF the
hazy and unintelligible dreams OF wild
socialistic restlessness. but long prepared.
simple. precisely defined. and sweeping.
The Democratic party In 1884 and again In
1888 formally reafirmed its ancient princl-
pie that the Federal excise was O device Of
war, and that the tariff was tho per-
manent source Of revenue: and this was
put on still broader ground In the plank Of
1892, demanding tariff for revenue only.
But the 81. Louis Republic sees and boldly
points to the time when the internal tax.
laid In all forms Of socialistic ingenuity and
despotism. shall be forced up to the point
Of supporting the Government single
handed. and the tariff shall DO wiped out.
Then we shall have free trade. The income
tax is the last and deadliest club for the final
and utter destruction Of the tariff.
After the free traders and tho Socialists
have put MP their buildings on the old
Democratic ground. the free traders will
ind that the socialistlc tower stands higher
and more threatening than theirs. And
they will find 1t hard to stand from under.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Msu.a LIZ Ersa : T.,sIrs.Lear d..


20 a I|lIal 6Tl3lITI
An assembly Of over 5000 PsFsoRs Ei OToshaza. IN
Hungary. IhToEs further nght the condition Of
Ihs ~oFkinE classes IN IhAI sSuHtry this gEThsE
ing after Of tie speakers had described the dee
tIHti0n OF the agricultural lab0rsTS demand ~ss
h0sEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

Uovr friends teho Jaror rs &c ith ntdnuscripisJo,
ps6Hcaiion vish 70 hare rejected articles returned
psvSnusi IN al cases send stamps for nai purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

0asslIOa T1E Oss 81 M. CIsssIasd'. D!ssIPlss-
FssA AZ Lauissis EssaisS PaL
- ShGs lAu hAS the S0EIh sr0Ea rich Whls ths
soath has gESsn gOoE'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
Der erTe Ieseaf0irat.

Sc III ie%benfals iebr ertlGrli9, bag
man bic GrfinOung bes Reseniairms
in bic bur9 ibrs pS9niirlregen" be-
riibmte Stabt Sdl3burg Dsrlsgt. Benin
OiterfeIte bes Sabres 803 purbsu
nGmli9 bic 9Oben Serri9aften, bdplu>
ter AUDI Der Bel ieiusm 6reun6e BIZ
i4Of @rno fpsilsnbe SaiIer &arl Der
@rcBe, beim feierlifen llm3use im
Dome bonn Resen ii6srrai9t. r@ar
bdnglid." beiBt es in Der @6rpnif,
niaben bic Bitter uub SDflinge aus
benz 8orpade gum b~leisrausn Simmef
empor, fi9 fir feline 8leiber unb blan>
len Waffen iorsenb. 9a nabten auf
ben Wtnt bes 8ii9ofs eiuige Oiener
nit fpnbsrbaren nit 2einpanb iibers
sosenen @eitellen. I'm sinen I90n
bemalten Stab tparen i'm &reiie bieq>
fame Rut6en befeitist umo barber
legte ii9 peid unb faltig bic ipeiBe
2einpanb. OieIelbe ipurbe 1ufass
ipannt unb inter i6rem S9ube trait
man ben &iidpeg gum &loifer ct.
peter an. &arl Der @roBe iolf bo6z
erfreut getpeieH iein iiber bieIe Grfins
bung unb fiG ben S9irm DON g(rno
gum Mnoenfen erbeten baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
Scoanfenipltster.

- Gu munner tpirb dfs WobltbGs
ter geprisIen, Der rem Geuten erit basI
@elb abnimmt unb bann oamit Elm
4rmenbaus baut, in benz nun SSenei
aus 9arm6sr5iqteit &rrfnabme finben.
= Siite Did Dor SrausntbrGnenI
60 NAB iie aud iunb. feben iie DID
op4 lei9t auf's SrOdene.
.@ine ri4tige @ntpprt lit elm
liebli9er SrB," ipri4t Salomo; auf
man6e Srsgen 1T aber aud elm lieb>
li3er Sub bic ein5ig ri4tige gntport.
= Man fagt INNER: Plus ben 4us
gen, aus Dem Sim. 9as ittmmt ni6t
gang, benn ipenn mir Elm portemonz
naie perlpren baben, fommt es uns
atpar aus ben 4ugen, aber nod LANCE
ni1t aus Dem Ginn.
= Die Gbe Iol ii9 in iebsr Siniidt
burd 8eitdnbigteit ausSei9nen unb
fangt bod slei4 nit einem Sing
Meniel AM
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
Die boGae stufe Oct @ernanft.

9ierbuber (Hd9 benz S6eater):
G'ipielt bat Der etneS dauIpielsr f9on
= pie Elm Soft! 9eIonOsrs i'm britt
ten Gift maGte er eiHen 9urItigen, baB
einem f6pn bonn 3uf9auen bic S3unae
rausbGngt. Damn trintt er aus einem
leeren Srinfborn 70 natiirli9 ais
bait er orin E Sriidgeaapft's bonn
S%ofbrdubuus, pii9t fi8 berna9 ben
Bart db = 70 gliidli9, fpie na9 benz
Salbdtor. Sd bab' mid aber Dor
@ntsiiden Himmer balten f0nnsn unb
Bab brapo = Sa cdpo g'fdrieen, baB
lie mid beinabe 'ndusaeipOrfen bdtten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

= Gin f9ltmmer Batter.
Srau S6urf: So elm Mann lit bod
bic aemeinite @reatur auf groen! =
Sreunbin: 4ber i9 bite Sic = 5rdu
S9arf: ga ipobl, i) bdb' redt! Sos
rem sic nur bds neueIte Stiid9en BON
meinem Mann! lnIsr 8abp aabnt
isbt, unb ba bat ben tleinen Gnaer
ui6ts 10 iebr our &ube gebru9t, dls
penn er ieinem Papu bin uno pieosr
elm paar !Saare aus Dem 8ollbart bers
ausreiBen fonnts. limb Oa tpmmt beute
msin fauberer Serr 8emabl nab
SauIe = benten Sic fi9 - ruBstahl
raiirt.
= Gin S9Gaumeier. .Du.
Cans. parum sibit Su BERN bsut'
Seiner Sau gar mir g. freN'n9" :
rSa, peibt, Stsffel, b6s bat iein'
siq'na @runO: Mef Suu trieast I'M.
mer an sin'm Gag gar mir S'fref'n
unb am anbsrn, mas nrr grab in's
@ieb 'nsinssbt = tpsibt'. bamit / q
i9Dn's burdna9Ien's Sleii4 trieas:
INNER a bill felt unb na8bsr fpisbsr
a biH'I ma9er!"
Die SGrttt6e Scooter.
Batter: n9u iolteit benz Rutbs 0einer
Mutter fclgen. metn Sinb. Sic bat
Elm beferes llrtheil betreffs Der Wabt
zines @atten ats Ou!" So4ter:
rDas bat ie bisber nod ni4t bepis.
ienl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
NotbfGrct.

Sonberbar 1T bieIes 2eben,
Sonberbar finb biefe 2eute,
Was tie geitern arg p%eroammten,
2oben lie boa SnbruHit bsute. I
Was genial tie beute preiien,
Sabeln murgen ffe uls tldgli9;
Selten ipedieln lie Die WGi9e,
Shre MeiMlna abec tdglih.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
g n.

Che unb Weer Gbneln chamber.
gsibe ba6en Gbbe unb 6Gutb. Den
@bbe IN Der &ahe bes Manues folgt Die
Sbrdnenflutb Der Sruu.
Soffnuns 1T bas tdgli9e 8rot ber
@rmen.
De, groBe Wibgriff ~gsiltpoltsr Nd=
turen lit, baB ie Die SummtOpfe ME
fir 10 bumm balten. ais ie pirtli9
fino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
SRI. WeItIi6: g

= SRI. Qeltfi9: .SteT Din
Dor, Bora. mas fir cine orisinelIe 9ea
ieli6uft i'd gu meinem @eburtstage
gebe! Sir ieOes 2ebsrsiabr lab i4
mir einen SAT- EN-" Bette Sreuna
bin: rSait Su benn Plab fir 10 piele
Menf6en2"
Gin untrOitlider Wittiper bate auf
has Grab ieinsr peritprbsnen Srau et4
ren 9rabitein ieBen lufen nit BEN
Morten: r9ier rubt metn 8eib, mein
ales!" glls er aber bulO odrauf pieber
b~siratbete, ma9te bic bDIe Welt bars
aus: pSier ru4t mein @eib. mein
aItes!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

Die Slinbaitrabe lit cine Ger Ia0us
item Der rei6en @orftaot, unb ibre Dill
len 5iebsn ii6 melt am Stranbs nm
cine Seitenbuat Der Ripbai entlang.
Gines Der anmutbigiten bieIer eles
ganten belIfarbigen @ebGube, inmits
len zines groBen. i'm engliiden Still
gsbolteuen Yartes, bsipobnte berS BERT
q. 9. &arl BON Weooinasn. Sier uno
bnrt erboben ii3 auf ben Ianft ems
poriteigenoen Iammtner &aienfldfen
@ruppeH Der g~ertppten Stdmme Der
Dfa1anilnpalmen nit ibrsn SierliGea
SlGttsrwebe!n potr bunteIaubigeMan
gas, ueittrbin pcreinigte fi9 nebsn
9robbIdttsrissn. iippis pu4srnpsn
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Husbands and Wives.

To the Editor
NJ. a. Reid is right as far as he goes but It
seems he lacks courage to carry out his con-
vcton, or dares not or Is incapable OF ex-
pressing it, and L. furthermore, q little bit
onc-slded withal. He should say. THE so-csiled
happy marriages are those where either one or
the other Is the slave. sometimes the husband
sometimes the wife,
Shades OF courtship and altar vows! What
hlossoms Carrying out his conviction to its
logical conclusion. rightly interpreted, would
signify that marriage pure and simple Is a
failure, and ought to be. and soon will be,
BY all who can brush the cobwebs OF dying be.
lief and superstition from their moral, spiritual
and physical eyes, re!eGated to that lumber
room where are stored the relics OF bsrbarIsm
and obsolete forms sans substance.
Though marriage Is a failure, love, the sprightly
and buoysnt bow-boy. is living reality that
nothing will ever daunt, least OF all the vain
ceremonies OF Church and State: and neither
Church nor State, by their abomlnable bunElinE
machinery OF interference in love Affairs, can
give new lease OF life to the little god once
the life-chord Is sevcred.
And here We have what We may rightly call
the living death: men and women striving Will,
all their might, on account OF stupid Vows once
made, to live the life OF death over the CORPSE
OF love- sometimes a!ins natural death, some
times violent one; sometimes poisoned by the
vile venom OF Jealousy. deceit, brutality and
tyranny. Love needs free range to be whole
some free range should be the test without
ceremonies mumbled by hypocrIsy and supersi
ton. True, there would be no ''msrriuges,
then but loves relations are only for the n,.I,i
gent and sovereign mind, not for adult Gin
fants' who marry and vow great promises only
| 10 break them. BROM BONES
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Professional cooks have cures for bad
complexions that cure, which is more
than can be said for the professional
complexion restorers. The point to be
borne in mind Is this: If the digestion is
ali right the complexion will be about
the same. People who have work to do
and duties to perform must eat, but in
the Sound of vacation and recreation it
Is capital idea to change the diet or
better still, give the organs an occa-
sional day OF. Instead OF feast make
fast OF SUNDAY. Get back to the reg
ular diet by Representatives. on bread
and milk, lunch on vegetable soup or a
soft egg, have milk and cinnamon at 4
o'clock and dine on beef tea and black
toast These are highly nutritious artl-
cles and may be made very agreeable.
They will comfort the stomach and the
complexion will proclaim the fact.