davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

" 49, ---s-S- W ~
would lead Others must not be afraid
to walk by himself.
GOD's love is something we can
never buy or lose.
LOVE never turns back because il
hears lion roar
NJ ONE who is tit for Heaven want;
to go there alone.
To HAVE too much help is as bad as
to have no help.
THE people who talk the most tol
often say the least.
RELIGION that is not used every day
will not keep SWEET.
You can never tell by the size of a
sin how black it is.
some very good looking people art
defOrmed on the inside.
ALL sins promise to more than pay
their way to begin with.
II takes a good deal of grace 10 be
good Christian with a big income
II is never hard to do the right
thing after the mind has been made
up.
II is doubtful if God ever made {
mar who could please all his neigh
bors.
How CHEAP some people will sell
themselves for the promise of spot
cash.
As LONG as he knows that God is
with him why should any good man
worry.
ONE of the first privileges Of every
Christian is the right to live without
worry.
WHENEVER we are willing to dc
good, God will see that we have 2
chan e.
IT is good thing for you to have
riches, but bad thing for riches Il
have YOU
GoL's angels never get very fal
away from the man who lives a life
of faith.
/ THE man who fears the light i:
always ready to run from his OWL
shadow.
3 THE richest man is the one who
can give away the most Without re
gretIluS IL.
: No MAN can love his neighbor q.
himself until he first loves God will
his whole heart.
MANY Il man who would like to re
form the world, has front gate tha
won't stay shut.
! MANY church member sponges hi.
preaching and pays full price for hi!
lIgars and tobacco.
MANY a man will tell you that tht
church he belongs 10 is full Of hypo
critics the moment he finds out thai
he CAN'T run it.
THERE Is no bigger fool in the
world than the man who is expecting
to get to Heaven because his wife be
longs to church.
I MARK THIS: You do not attract
attention in Heaven for your piety
every time you buy dish Of Ice cream
tC help the ,hurch.
GIVE a loose rein to passion, and
there is more danger of a runaway
and a wreck than there is in ridin,
behind a wild horse
THE devil would probably be will.
ing to stop throwing stones at mis-
siOnary, for chance to sit down an6
watch preacher smoke.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

much. One word led to another, and
from words we came to blows, my
right oTnamenting Poe's right eye in
the most approved fashion. L series
, punches followed, and before the
scrimmage ended 1 had forced my uno
Welcome visitor down to the door,
ind taking him by both ears and
.iGes of his face, 1 proceeded TO ram
ais face vigorO Isiy against the floor
OF my apartment This encounter
stirred up all the ma.eyOlence in Foes
nature; and when his disdgured coun-
tcnanCe was commented upon 4 few
minutes later he evddei an explana-
ton by saying that he had run
against Il workingman wan was care.
eS>lY carrying piece of lumber on
lis shoulder Ever afterward he
uid not say things too mean about
me. and this hsticuG ended all
friendly relations between US up to
the day Of his death. New York
Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
One Man,s Awful Mistake.

II made the awful mistake of max.
ng love to my own wife one day last
week" said w. T. Mason, as he drew
1 chair up to the charmed circle where
sat the story tellers in the LindelI ro-
.unda. II had been down to Eanka-
zee on a business trip and took the
light train for Chicago, where l re-
side. The coach was ChOck-a-block,
with the exception Of one double seat.
which was occupied by a stylioh-lDuL1-
jng woman, who sat 10y the window
and had her veil down. l rcCeiy we'd
permission to CCcGpy the seat with
her, and we were soon chatting pleas
lntly. / thought her voice sounded
familiar, but fate had ordained that
[ should make an ass Of myself. I
tried to get her to put upher veil, but
she objected that the cinderS got into
ler eyes. To make long story short
[ struck up a desperate Irritation with
her She admitted that she was mar
'ied, but said her husband was I
graceleSS scamp, who was always firt-
ing with other women and nsglccting
ler. OF course, | sympathized with
ler and told her that man who
would neglect so charming a woman
ought to be kicked todeath by b,inc.
mule. Was l married? Certainly
lot Well, we finally reached Chicago,
and 1 handed her into a cab. Then
she lifted her veil. 1t was my wife
This story stops right here. Globe
Democrat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
A Friend.

Bacon tells US that the accidents
used to say that "a friend Is an
other himself, F" while he added that
"a friend is far more than himself 4"
1t hardly possible that ether state
ment could be made concerning the
large number of persons whom we
hold as ends in the present day.
In a general way we think of friend
ship as only for happiness, for joy, for
leisure, for recreation; and this idea
lessons It's value TO a people immersed
in work and bent upon high endeav-
OrS. But true friendship is made of
stronger and tougher material. 1t is
FOR everyday wear-the darkness of
adversity as well as the sunlight of
success, for the busiest hours as well
as for the holidays and resting-tlmes
Of life Affection is its foundation,
put upon that should be built a firm
and solid structure, upon which all
the storms Of life may beat without
avail
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

Colonel Sterrepp is a newspaper
man and great reader of standard
matter. Not long ago he met a young
follow who beat him out on a ques.
tion of biblical history aud the Col
onel sought to get even
That boy of you're" he said to
the young fellows father, sis a bright
one, but guess l downed him"
"IfOw?" inquired the father, with
a good deal of curiosity.
well, l went home after he faxed
me out on that biblical point and
read up on the Pcloponnesian war
did you ever hear of the Peloponne
sian war;"
The father said he had, and tho
Colonel looked disappointed.
And" he resumed, II came at
him on it the next time | had a
chance, and, by thunder, sir, he told
me he had not only heard of it, but
had studied about it in his school.
Say, did you ever hear of the Pelo-
pOnnesian war when you was a boy?n
The old gentleman confessed that
he had and again the Colonel looked
hurt.
Yes he went on, 'he not only
said that. bat he asked me if l krcw
that Lincoln had got some of the
ideas of his famous Gettysburg speech
from the orations delivered on that
war, and that's where | had him, +"
exclaimed the Colonel, with a broad
smile of triumph.
"How?" inquired the father.
''Why, sir" and the Colonel's face
glowed. Il know all about that
county in Illinois where Lincoln got
his learning and there amt a man in
it ever heard Of the Peloponnesan
war"
The COlonelS argument was ire
sistible and the father had to con.
fess it.-Detroit Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
A Roman Use of Lemon.

Did You ever hear of the Roman
cure for malaria? l would advise a
judicious preparation for anathema
maranatha, when about to admins
ter the dose; it will give the marble
Venus wry face, but it is claimed to
have cured stubborn cases. Allow
one pint of water to one lemOn-four
lemons make sufficient for many d
lose: cut up the lemonS, riad, pulp
and all, in the water and boil and
boil until the whole is reduced to one
pint; teaspOonful before each meal
is the dose.
on hct mornings, when appetite
fails and the sight of food diSgustS
one, try SLICED lemons for breakfast.
Peel carefully. remove every particle
of pith. slice down instead of across,
into deep glass saucer and strew
literally with sugar.
Do not, pray, be induced at this
season of the year to save your lem
ons. Baltimore News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
Firing Guns ~ Sea.

10 be unaccuStomed to the expert.
enCe, 1t is anything but pleasant to
be on board of a llne-of- battle Sh D at
sea when the big guns are being
fired. Before they are discharged the
decks are cleared for action. and all
the chairs in the cabins are la d down
and tied together, whilst every bit of
movable furniture is secured. The
doctor goes round and makes sure
that every man has had h $ ears
stopped W tn cotton wool. The con-
cuSsion when the guns are fired is tre-
mendous, and the irOncldG 9uiverS
from stem to stern with the vibra-
tion. In fact, the shock of the ex-
plOsion is so great that every pane of
glass in the skylightS is invariably
shattered, and much Of the orna-
mental woodwork is splintered. AZ
ter few hours of this rough play the
carpenters have busy me in max
ng things look presentable, once
more, for the ship resembles a wreck
when she has finished her pract ce.
Nobody likes it The sailors stand
ing by the big guns sonnet mes find
themselves thrown all of a heap
across the deck, and after an hour or
5wo officers and men become as black
IS sweeps. 1t is impoSs bic to be
we'll out OF the way of the annoyance,
though perhaps the one place in the
TeSSel where the guns trouble the
crew the least is down in the engine
Dom, VIII en- is below the level Of the
ieCk upon which most OF the arma-
nent is put
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

The great wall of China was re-
Gently measured by Mr.. UnthanK, an
American engineer engaged on the
survey for Chinese railway. His
measurement gave the height 8 feet.
Every few hundred yards there is a
tower % feet high. The foundation
of the wall goes over plains and
mountains, every foot Of the founda-
tion being of solid granite, and the
rest Of the structure solid masonry.
In soLe places the wall is built
smooth up against the bank, or
crosses precipice where there is a
sheer descent Of 1000 feet
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
Not Often.

First Bad Little Boy-Do you ever
swear before your father? Second
Bad Little Boy-Not often: he usually
swears first, Democrat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
The Best Policy.

MOther--Here, Arthur, is the 10
cents l promised you for being vac
cinated. Arthur-Just give ME a
nickel, mamma. 1t only hurt half
as much as 1 thought it would -
Judge.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
An Irish Sportsman.

Pat-Be jabbers, yez shot naythu.
Han av thin! Mike-How tn dlvil
colld 1, whin th' report av III gun
frightened both av thin away
Judge
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

Owe never loSei
bV being tested.
II will not
take much envy
In the heart to
drive Christ clear
out.
\ LIE a mile
away IS always
trying to prove
that it is the
truth.
TIE man WHO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
IT Never L.

First Criminal-Was the Judges
charge heavy one? Second Ciim-
inal-NOt as heavy as my counsers.
Exchange.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

THE roots of tree in Tombstone
arizona, clasped wate--pipa. GEl in
time eXerted such pressure that the
pipe was crushed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

TIE difference between form Gpd
1 ceremony is that you sit on tne
10. mer and stand on the latter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

WHEN Il man is no longer able
to do harm, he becomes possessed of
an amhiI;aH to dc good.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
TRUMPET CALLS.

Han1 Esxa Sounds G Warming Motto d
the Unredeemed-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

O'Brien-Say, Dutchy, wot's dat
ie papers call srecta ,uar play?
Schafskopf-OBrien, you was one
fool 1T. was play where lou use
glasses to see the ballet--Hallo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

FOR RENTAL 431 ST NV: GROOM HOITSE:
'front.' and back yard; iron fence; water and sew
erase; pressbrick front; rent, SIS. Apply at
Oil y 81. nv
FOR RENT-TwOSTORY AND EASEMENT
Drown stone and brick dwelling q st. NV: Z
rooms and bath; ami; frstclass rcpafr: rent
only $2oSe. LEO. SIMMONS. Owner, sos ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOL. SAi.E-EJEGANT NEW PIANO; GABLER
upright; mahogany case; cost $3.50 less than one
year ago: will sell for $3.50 Call address
1900 v st. 1ts
FOR SAI.E-A NEW ELEGANT ROSEWOOD UP-
right grand piano. made by established firm
of reputation. for s195 cash. ID. G. PFElFFER
Co, 411 18th st. NV, SUCCESSORS TO PFEIF-
FER Con LIFT. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT-vERY CHEAP-2D STORY l4l7 4
ST., 3 large communicating rooms; will rent as /,
whole or separate. WALTER A. BROWN, 1923
Pa. se5l at
FOR RENT-AT Go Z ST NV BASEMENT
and I'd floor for Office PURPOSES; also 81 floor; re-
duced rent; can be seen any time from u s.;
heat ana gas. se2O-3t
FOR RENT-4 LARGE. LIGHT I'd STORY ROOMS
Mt 5lo 11th st. NV: suitable for office or light
business; also houses 1925. 1881 and lS43 18th
ST. NV THOS E. WAGGAMAN,
SET 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

- ~ '
Cor. 18th 4 Y SITS NV
with stablel. $3.50. "a
ii bet 18th and 18th
SITS. with stable. 500
X 1 ave bet 18th st
and Conn ave. with
stable .416. 81
y st near Conn ave.
with stable. .4lG.6l
18th st bet Scott Cir
and U with sta, 1865
Conn ave and / st .333. SO
Mass ave bet 18th ST
and Dupont Circle. 3O(
Conn ave bet ii and
y sts- .G1 III
X I ave & 18th st. 266. 81
Conn ave, cor Dupont
Circle ....-.....-. 10
Conn ave bet NJ ana
y SITS, with stable. 20
NJ bet l4th and 18th. 3oC
II st bet 18th and
10th. with stable. 80
18th st bet U aud X. ~
X st bet 10th aud 2lst
SIS I'm
10th st bet y and Il. 2W
KO,
Office rooms LIST floor Of
Hos r st. LIST floor
and basement. .$15s
] rm, I'd floor. 1903
Pa ave. cor 18th. =. .3s
ste
1904 G Ut. LIST floor and
STA
Stable rear 1710 l st. :,
Brick stable rear 1926
BULLETINS CAN BE
VICE FOR PERMITS 4.
se1S-eoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
FOR lighthouses.
FOR RENT
LOOkING FOR A HOUSED
LOOKING FOR A HOUSE?
LOOI ING FOR A HOUSED
LOOKING FOR A HOU Sc?
FOR RENT

II you I'm search Of q house. You can save
yourself many weary steps by coming direct to
and inspecting large and unusually de-
sirsble list Of houses II the particular house de-
sired by you should not be In suitable order we
will do anything within reason to make it SO.
We appreciate the fact that you require all the
conveniences possibly obtainablc for what YOU
can afford TO pay, SO pleasing you pleases us and
also cur client. who IL then sure Of permanent
tenant The list below Is but a small Der cent
Of the number Of houses on our weekly lulletin
which will be mailed upon request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
CHIROPODISTS.

KE.IEMRER THAT OUR SHIELDS ARE THE
only nmcdals in the void that immedintel,
relieve and care the most circulating buniol
or ccun Sold by all leading druggists. Prof T.
J. GEORGES son. chiropod.sts. Ills In. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

SflEO.
18th bet II and 1. .I6s. 6,
q st bet 18th e lSth.15O
18th st bet 1 and Is. .lE;
U st bet 2Uth and
2lst SITS. loo
Jefferson place bet
Conn ave and 10th IT.
Cor ii and 2Uth. .2W
Dupont Circle bet n
II ave and T. st. 10
Dupont Circle bet y
II ave and Z st. .15(
2lst st bet Y and IL. .15C
Cor list and % SITS. .l3s
II st bet 10th & Goth. rs
DcSales st bet lirh
ST and Conn ave. IL.
DeSaleS st bet lIth
st and Conn ave. .I25
n bet 18th and 18th. lOs
18th st bet y 4 Il. 100
18th st bet NJ X n. 100
Corc0ran st bet 18th
and 18th SITS. loo
Sunderland place bet
18th and " ii ave. 100
NJ st bet I'D and I'D. loo
MS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

FOR RENT 2222 18th st NV, IT, IS 80
III "a st ne, Or. .$22SO 1903 10Th st NV, 5r. rs
S9 st ne, Or. % 10 2OO9 l. st NV Or 500. IL
lS5I st ne, 6r. 20 1125 10Th st NV, 7r. 10 40
615 st ne, 7r......1S so 219 Il st NV 6r -, 10
1881 Sd st ne, Sr 1850 1000 4th st NV Or rs 40
ZS 10th st ne, 6r. 1880 1896 14th st NV 5r B. 30
l29 VI st ne, 1r.- rs SIG 9th st LIST d, 2r Is
I2US Linden st ne, 6r133O 2U20 + ST NV Or. Is
921 y c ave (fur)9r. Is 2O11&2O23 ST NV Or Is
133 ave sc, Or. .35 113 Pierce st NV 6r Is
l3I ID st Sc, Or. Go 2036 18th st NV, Or. Il
~! "a st sc, Dr. % 60 ?O2 Fla NV, ar. IL 30
1875 st Sc, ar. .23 1873 st NV, Or. IL
COS 4 COZ A st sc, 1r. 81 los alley bet LIST and
1926 f st Sc, 5r......11 I'd and f and f. Ar 10
Rear 3l3 st se,4r. 1850 1905 35th NV, Or. IL
Il33 "a st Sc, 10 1907 35th st NV, Or. II
!t6 VI ST sc, Ar. 10 9l2 Fla ave NV Ar. L.
l30G AZ st sw 12r. . 12OS V st NV, Or. II
9S9 st sw, ST. ......2 2713 Dumbarton ave
916 Va ave sw, Sr. :. % NV, 6r............12
40 18th st sw, 11r. 20 2122 p st NV, Or. II
40 Sth st sw, Or. Is 1735&1741 st NV CIR 10
" Nd ave sw, 4r. III LIST floor OF Temper
81 Md ave sw, Or. III ance alley, 1r. 10 IS
40 10th st sw. 1r. III Union alley Ar 10 so
GO Nd ave sw, Ar. .14l15O7 Union ct NV Ar 10 30
lbs nth st NV, Tor, 1342Fristoe ct NV, 4rlO -
per year. Sl,OOOl RIM g. 3D. H. COG + st 10
The above is only a portion Of the property On
my books. For full list call ut Office for bulletin
issued the LIST and 18th. I. L. wAGGAMAN
se1S-tuthNSi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
MIR. B4YIRD,s 4DDR ESs.
His Good Words for England Draw.
Kindly Comment From an English

His Good Words for England Draws
Kindly Comment From an English
Paper.
London Standard, Oct IS.
The friends Of England are mostly of
the "candid" order, and they prove
their sincerity by pointing out our
faults. The surprise, therefore, is as
great as the pleasure when We read, in
the kilograms printed from New York
to-day, the kindly language in which
the Ambassador from the United States
has recorded his impressions of this
country. Mr.. Bayard is not Globe.
trotter who has just had good time in
Mayfair, and paid few pleasant visits
to great country houses. lie has lived
amongst us Tor IL months, and, SO far as
u was possible for the citizen OF another
state, he has made himself one Of us.
Our character as well as our institu.
tons, our manners rs well as our
morals, receive his generous and un-
stinted appreciation. French observers
protest against our Righteousness
German critics complain OF our pus hing
ayarice, and Russian diplomatists are
shocked by our unequallcd dupllcity.
Indeed, we hear so much Of our vices
that we have almost begun to fancy our.
selves beyond formation-perhaps to
wish we were worse.
The eulogium passed on us by Mr.
Bayard, even if it is something in eX-
cess of our merits, should act as a
moral tonic; it should establish a
standard 10 live up to. Certainly we
must all be on our best behavior when
he comes back. He has been fortunate,
perhaps, in the company he kept and
the scenes he visited, or let us rather say
that ne has the art of taking up with
the best and avoiding what is worse.
Profanity and Coarseness, violence and
law breaking, are neither extinct nor
rare in this country; but it is u salutary
rebuke to the nasty. minded Puritans
ana the plny satlristS who gloat upon the
sins OF great cities, that visitor like
MI. Bayard, a man OF the world who
goes about with his eyes open, is able to
give US 4 clean bill. There is plenty Of
wlckedncss, no doubt, but from the
bird s.eye view it is not appagcnt-at
least, it does not assert itself.
II is well tlut We should have GER
tain number Of persons whose pleasure
it is to d#cli on our deiinquencies, lust
as we must nave sanitary inspectors 10
detect unwhOlesomE vapouTs. But it Is
not TO proiessed social ref0rners" that
We should 80 for sober diagnosis of
our moral condition. Mr.. Bayard is
certainly not mistaken when he testitles
to the friendly and cordial feelings
which are entertained by all classes in
this country towards the Great Republic
OF which he is SO capable and acceptable
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

Mr.. J.. Alexander Fulton in long
letter in Saturdays Dc!aparean refers
uakindly to this paper as the originator
of SANDER about his party. Hethinks
We delight to smirch the character OF
other men.
The whole of our offending seems to
be that we have charged that the Poo.
pies party in Delaware was started by
Republican corruption funds, and that
it was in effect a Republican side show.
We have never smirched Mr.. Fulton's
character. The writer Of these words
has long entertained personal regard for
him, and under all difficulties has kept
alive faith in his unseltish patriotism.
We have, however, small confidence
in Mr.. Fulton's political sagacity III this
juneture OF affairs, knowing well that
wool yard thick has been pulled over
his eyes.
We hope he will carefully read MIR.
Rollo's affidavit, and learn from it the
truth Of what we have repeatedly said
about the Peoples party in Delaware.
We should be happy TO publish a
letter from Mr.. Fulton advising honest
men who are against high taxes and
outbreaking political corruption to vote
the Democratic ticket. There would be-
sound sense in such letter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

In Pekin is the residence of u mon
arch who is still the Son of Heaven to
350,000,W0 human beings, whom bare
score OF living foreigners have even
seen, and who at the end of the nine
teenth clntury leads an existence bellt-
ting the Yelled Prophet of khorassan.
He is Vltegerent OF Heaven, himself all
but got, and lives prisoners life. To
the inndmost palace no man is admitted,
and the Imperial person and harem arc
surrounded by IL vast body of eunuchs
estimated at from 5000 to 10000. When
the Emborer goes out nobody is allowed
IN the ltreets, which are very likely
paved ftp the occasion, while the houses
ara barr aded or closed with nuts.
The ceremonial functions Of his life
are manifold and cngrossng, and his
educati0h in the native classics is not
neglected. Kuang Heu, the present
EmpureI takes u deep interest in every
thing English, and receives daily lessons
in our language from two Chinese
students, Iwho. unlike the Ministers, are
allowed d sit in mis- presence; but with
the sad rdutine Of his official life, ligidly
prescribed by an adamautine etiquette,
and the Temptations of the harem, it
is uulikelf tiiatan Emperor of China can
develop force Of character or learn
lessons d statecraft Should strong
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES himself from the
petritied traditions Of the palace, the
phantom bf imperial power would, it is
said, collapse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

During the proceedings Of the Ameri-
can Health Association, held the closing
week Of last month at Montreal, Ds.
Paul Paquin Of Missouri, IN his com,
ments on tho question, should the
Marriage Of Consumptives Be Discour.
aged" held that the marriage of a con
sumptiyc with a healthy person must
lead TO the infection Of the latter, and
that the children born Of eonsumptiycB
arc always naturally prodisposed to
tuberculosis. Thus the centres Of infec-
tton are increased and the danger to
society is made much greater. No con.
sumptiye should marry, and it Is per,
fcctly proper for science to interfere and
use all its influence to prevent such
marriages.