davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
RA1LROAD1
CO ' s'', s,''.. '''
EFFECTIVE JANUARY IA. 1894.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STKEET STATION.
SO A. NJ. Daily, with Pullman for To-
cal stations. Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk, and Ports
mouth.
400 p. NJ, Daily. with Parlor Car. for To-
cal stations, Newport News,
Old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
mouth.
1;+S A IL, Local train. except Sunday.
for Clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordonsville for Washing
ton. at Virginia Midland June
ton for ~Lynchburg, at baslc
fer Hagerstown. and at Stauh-
ton for Winchester.
|'VV l. NJ, The Cincinnati and ST, LOUIS
Limited daily. with Parior,Car
10 Gordons.ilie n Pun
man Sieepers Gordonsvihe 70
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Stops only at important sta
tons.
$50 p. NJ, Local train. except Sunday.
accommodation for Charlottes-
vile.
1000 r. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati. with
Pullman to Hinton and Cor
louisville TO Cincinnati and
Louisville. Diuing-Car Wash
layton to Cincinnati. Con-
meets at Covington (Va) for
Virginia Hot Springs daily.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-SrREET
f&~
800 A. NJ, Daily, with Palace-Car. for
Lynchturg. Lexington, Va,
and Clifton Forge. Connects
Except Sunday for Arvonid.
$50 NJ. Except Sunday. Local accom-
nodation for Columbia. va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
S:2n A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
u;3O A NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Ola
Point.
200 p. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
I:45 p. NJ. Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
S:45 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Column
bia.
800 p. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge.
JOHN y. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

D-Dinner. B-Breakfsss
No. % makes all local stops. Conneots
AZ Kaleigh with Piedmont Airline FOR Ashs-
VILE, N. G.. and ali intermediate points on tns
Western North Carolina Railroad.
No. q. "Nestibuled Limited Train" Bunss
sleepers. Richmond 20 Atlanta G9nnscs a-
tsnooga. Nashville, and all points West. Con-
meets with A. 4 ". y. d. 4. for Noble, Mont
vest. No extra charge on "Vestibuled Trala%
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. Iss-"Aflants SPECIAL, "'estionis'
Limited Train LIZ A.. nj. daily. -
No. Small and E~xpress-6;0 r. d. dAiiy
For tickets. Pullman reservations &c: ap-
ply at ticket Office. Byrd-street station; MOB
mond transfer Company. @i east Main stress
and coropany's Office. s35 east Main street
rouv q WTyDER. l. T. MYERS.
'ohS G.,eral Manager. General Suph.
O. V. SMITH, NpL'Son,
Traffic Manager, Passenger As'A~
II. NJ. BoYKfN. CITY Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

for Sick Headache is found that is pleas
ant. harmless, and efficient. We refer 10
DIR. David's Pills, that thousands OF our
people have successfully used. Price, %
cents a box FIVE boxes for a 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
WORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORIrE ROUTE TO BALTI-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA. AND
NEW YORK.
TIrANLF DTlEINnNns

LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN No. 10, 800 i. NJ.
r OCAL EXPRESS. daily. Stops at all
IL stations. AT Lestor Manor, connects
with stage for Walkerton; also connects
with Baltimore steamer at West Point
daily except Sunday.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE PM.
NOR WEST POINT, daily except sun
L day. thence by Richmond and Dam
Vile railroad TO Richmond, arriving at
1880 A. NJ. and s:35 +. NJ.
TRAIN No. A. 1908 A. NJ.
r CCAL MIXED. daily except Sun
day: leaves ACKNOWLEDGMENT sta
ton for West Point and intermediate
points.
street: open 500 A.. NJ. to GOO Il. VI. and
1O.4O A. NJ. and s:3J y. NJ.
city ticket office, DOL Main street,
SOf, HAAS. W. a. TURK,
Traftic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. Fl. GREEN. General Manager.
{ II THOMPSON. Superintendent.
mo M. REALL, Travl. Pass. Agent.
9i9 Main street. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

A Partisan 10 on trial for m~anslaushter,
because his dog BIT a pedestrian. causing
the latter's death from hydrcphohia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
~ Cure La oripps Cough"

~ cure La Grippe cough says pr.
payid's Cough Syrup. and w believe IT,"
say many users. 'as we have tried II
thoroughly"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
GRADUATED SUGAR, a l42c.

llte ubdiss.ss..'
california Iiams. per pOund.-........ -
Arbuckle.s AriOsa coffee, per pound. -
Scotch Herrings. per boN...-.-...... ~
Smoked Bloaters. per dOzeu........... -
Mountain Roll Butter, per ~pOund...... ~
Goldfish, per pOund.......-...-r..
: mounds Virginia Buckwheat fOr.... p
Nice Fat Mackerel. per dozen........ -
New n. G. Roe behring's, per Dozen. 10
or half barrel...-......+--.S2 10
? large cans Thistle Tomatoes p
2 ans Best Corn fOr......-+.-.-... -
silver King Minnesota Patent Fam
Nv Flour. per barrel.--..-.......Si w
4 mounds Dried Peaches tor.......... -
& bounds New Prunes for............. -
salt Salmon. per pound ............... ~
Irish Potatoes, per peck..........''.... ~
pure Lard. per pound. .........-...... =
New Raisins. per pound .............'; .
uome-Niade Apple Butter, per pound.
pure Sugar Syrup, per gallOn....... %
New crop y. o. Molasses. per gallon. 30
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, Per
barrel -
or. per sacF: %
Price-Iist mailed on application.
:. TTLLNAN'S SON,
'lyhone 3lG. 1S20-1S22 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

rLANT1c COAST LINE.
Richmond AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAl, January q, 1881,
n, 12.20 r. NJ, trains on this road Will
run as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Here Is n little story. 1t won't he long
or very tiresome. and you ought To read
1t. because there's no telling when You
may feel its weight. Many a baggafd
face shows itself on the streets for the
very reason I'm going To tell YOU. Many
n life that otherwise might have known
but sweetest rest and contentment is
dragged down to poverty and wretched-
ness. IL Is all about horse-racins. 10
you know the magnitude of this game!
Have YOU ever heard that statistics snow
that sometimes four hundred. sometimes
five hundred. men in the United States
kill themselves during n year because OF
their losses? The capital invested In
keen,nr up racing fixtures is. in round
numbers. about s25o.0oo,ooo. This is the
Kind OF cdpltal that pays large interest.
What matter II that Interest does come
from The blood OF the country? That 1t
cnuses many a child 10 go hungry, many
a w,fs 10 shed bitter tears. you VIII not
doubt. This city realizes about $500 q
vear Tor allowing the privilege here. n
that $500 means something like Sls.Wo
more must be lost by those foolish enough
10 abuck against the game IN order 10
Day the running expenses Of h estap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

one or the incest road horses IN Ne"
York city is Mr.. Matthew Hiley's pay
fellmr Clayton. 2:l9. by Sayres, marry
Gay. 2eo. out OF star Maid. by Jupiter
Ahdailah. Clayton Is equally at nome
booked single or 10 the pole. lie carries
q race record OF 2:i9 in single harness
ana one Of 2:l8 driven 10 the pole win
Reference. lie has been driven 10y The
eide ~ seventeen fast ones, a never
made a break. Star Maid Is also the dam
q The fast stallion currito. 2:3 II. whose
ili sister. the handsome brown mare
Nentuuta. is one OF the queens OF the
Richmond b~Oulevards. Venturita Is owned
d. Mr.. Thomas ID. Stokes, OF this Guy,
ana like her half-brother Clayton, ~
a charming roadster. either double or
single.
NE well-known black stallion, Temple
esf sa7 %. that made a season here last
az has been sent 10 Messrs. L. and X.
nseney. Of sommeryille. Conn, near
hartford. the black son OF Egbert and
~suae Time having been leased for I
SNposes during the coming season. He
ssul owned by DR.. NJ. s. Sale. OF Lex
~~''n, Ky. whose sister Mr.. J.. L. Lind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

IL has also been suggested that there
is Il similarity between valentine and
the French "Salentin." the dinjnutive
from gallant" II is quite true that some
how men grow a little more gallant on
the approach OF spring. and consequently
do the correct thing by spending a
weeks salary for some dainty present
on the iith OF February. But this ex-
PLANTATION seems very thin, as are ike
wise many others. Tie first would APP
pear the most reasonable lOOp-hole out OF
The dilemma; but you can take your
choice, they are all pretty good fish
yarns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

An exchange says Ina; down in the
southeastern part ot Utah. there will
soon bG thrown open to settlement a
magnificent tract ~ land. \ great
many men ct the union. have never
exercised their right ~ acquire .
homestead. and ii may be expected
that the land ~ which We speak will
attract thousands 81 settlers as soou
Is legal MOTIVE Of its having lrcu
thrown open shall TX made.
This tract of land embraces the
reservations " the Uip,ah AMI In,
oompahsre Indians. These lands are
we'll watcrnl. contain excellent tim
hcr, have a file climate and p7ohably
for general farming and grain. pur
poses cannot bc cNccIlci in the state
Of Utah The valleys are 1850 10
&tI feet above sea level. While the
mountains Hse from $40 ;o llg1 lrrt
higher.
The two reservations oomhiuei con
TAIN al area u an square miles. or
&65-i>0 ACRES; the Uintah contain.
us %>i square miles or 2UEO'0
ac.'< and the unrampahErr S'2l
square miles, w l.@S&iio acres
There are 3t3 Indians upon the res
ervat;oas, and the head ~, zach Tn
NsuvRh--a family nil n M
acnos and the other members Of the
family !@) acres each; oauntiu. I'VE
Indians to the family. and the Uiaiah
Otes viii loahably receive the sane.
%>to'N ac0eS Kill more than suppl,
ihc.r 0rei$ This viii leave S5a>iS0
Sc02S to' the White settlers. W nearly
-HHlV-" acns - 1ooi land rs az least
@pS5 &uiot The land : suitable !or
agricultural and s1,yEnis.ns TUr.
ylssS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

TINS i the best 5ose ot;hc sea$,n:
Pullman l. opposed 10 tle iao,-ac lax
"a The alleged c7ru1i that it all IN
jUre the p,e- man
Huntington threaten, to man a,,d
run has raiINads With Cinnamon. l.,
Mould lie Illuminating tn an American
u5mpto 10 bsaaoci from q train by q
hoEthen p,s-faiI.
Gavc.zo: Waite @y< the devil him,
< oanant i1tsmjia;n liu,. May
tA&; same &er3 hh1e7 ~ Nth
hue n.Ezas 4 NC aoai ihiuk that;
TIE Governor j the vi.3cs1 kid u q
crank
Il x BOT in the nature q Tho aver.
a0' American 80 rsuaaia quiet while
aIs night - es-a y hung II h.S ova
coaDiry l. hs5uc ,akg0 'arn him.
Capital and lzhof may yet Eve IL
poace with each either, hat IT will 5alv
II then TIE CuW57yrr ooc0-uiF@s the
ise uelt ~! his pnrsayt 10 hya-Hc-
uat: tua:y.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
congregational.

wAsulN0ruN. August S.--harris
reported the amended sugar hill and
the coal, iron ore and harbcd wine
bills in the Senate o.day.
Allison said tho action NJ the Sen,
ate last Saturda! on MandCron's
amendment, when the vote vas ~ To-
~ and the amendment only failed for
lack ot u quorum, should bc regarded
Us au instruction to the committee tu
report the amendment favrrahly.
Mitchell W Oregon gave uo,iccth that
{ the sugar hill was called mn this
session he would offer an amendment
~ cnacting the wool schedule ot
1870.
The bills placing sugar. N'al ami
iron ou the free list wcrc ordered
placed On the calyudar,
The Senate hill to push tho claim 1T
the United States against the estate
Of Leland Stanford WIS passed.
The Senate Finance Committee or.
icroi favorable reports m the solHr,
ate tariff hills passed y weak ago 10y
the House,
The Senate went into executives SOS.
sion, but owing to the lack VI u quo.
um. adjourned TILL Wednesday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
Battling Country Paper in Florida.

EdttiuS a Country Paper iu rl"rida.
EhiIinS y newspaper Is y pleasant
business il you can stand il. says the
81. Augustine News. II it contains
many advertisements subscribers
complain that they lake up too much
spaNo. II there Is . lack II aircrti<.
jns il i unpopular and the people
won't have Il. II We attend church
regularly they say We 40 Tor effect.
II W. stay AWAY f0au church they say
we Ar monStpusly heathruiSh. II
We accept an invitation Ia u wedding
they Say We are ~ write il up. II
Ne ~ - au opera house ihpy sly We
~ ou free tickets. II We are Scrn on
the streets ;No often they SAY We neg
lex: oUv business I! we avoid going
On the S:na3t they SAY We don't hustle
aoNuri FOR the news II We neglect q
long comnuuicaiiou its author sets
iuT.nuSly curacei AMI disNouIiuucs
his paper. II We publish a lengthy
NoUimUaiciuon our readers ~ wc
lack discretion aGd put in ANYTHING ~
III up II We swell ont; IN new
clothes ana celebrate ground hog day.
,hey say vi Goi u clothes il ySy-
Urcai for advertising. and that we are
Ivy tar too ioP?iSh. II. in ouv frail:y
Wc sometimes rSTe;-0:c 3 !okc ~
UsSke = SiSGcE al q Qoo5 little pan.
they SAY We are cNoo<iiac,y light and
Wc0'i 10 II Wa ouif the jokes they
say zee are > pyNr, miserable fossil.
X VIC are married they SAY it i . pity
tc- c8r wife II sc avc 10; mzr-icd
they $y it's Gacsu=a We aoc ;or
a0Gat3y ~ 81; a u,c. Il wc publish
: 1Sa Whn has brouEhi GiSRr w
W his family. The friends q the fam.
iiy rcve- forge; Us II W. cui II
guinness ~ hrSri, decline 10 Sy Suy.
hing oa the subject. the mans enc.
a5tS a-o Disappointed zai &c sre
branded ~ = UAitehus-ai cozarl.
Ne Arr able 80 4End :ba$ rays and
many NOR &2i &0s Lways vsly Il
0sroJve visitors Whether Ecca=npsasNl
ny & dog u moi ~ cours Ee 81
moi claim tASrs i any xork II run.
ming 4 ncusrapes-svs-yoa kBoas j,
l. snap
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
"a waite Meal.

JDirs W, = Stana has returned
;NNU WSeShaien, Germany, AMI he
hiss $ wo93 II Shce5 t>I the silver asn
IL s nSavs- Republican rcr7c<nta
tive n SD:
-TAe ~iRssIIca, sD3 thinking
classes are hSSNo9line &aily more con
uEoej ,As; slNs= mast b9 0uS5orci to
is rNNpST position IN i5e yEtre=cy @:
tae word B:mciallisa i E0opsuc
and e7osIak r2Tssjy in E2-npN SuG
the ihoGeAttDl aca n1Nre ami aso7s
shat II : the usoufy - tbs people
Ii Is vSei universally them Il.s; Is
Tire sHasG aSnoESaAtSoas ~ cErroy.
ERd tSSy csHDot =, without it / w
Scvs that Tho 6Sy l. uai Isl at vAs1a
ysIio vail re established ~ xcoc-
EasSt ayasDz the r&taoa< Tae pceEa
n Eovog'e SIC comIac to tRs NS17t5.
UASoA Is The tine S,aa. thst gold kloapC
= iae rao1ey ~ ths uoA. TIE rS&
rsSary AHScrS wAc hsvc II thsiy
grasp states ERS CavgraasratS IL
EaroTs S-c the 2Sd men and hSvc
~ ass far s3vyr. There y,a rarely
80 anything n coByaaaa Sl7cula;5ao
Ras srr snrSc ami yoD 0aly crs
thSm NAca yog SIS tNr then f3ys7a &
tSuk
- somewhat SaSlar coaiht5ua *
ists n Gar oa0 ,Nyznjry sses ~ lie
MtsssSSYid ovt- witt raEsr1 4,
slOo1 Nca rsolS aca . sIrsr 55l
l& II Is ~ gaT%s wSth the exs~g
bos ~ ssErs6iSty t,,iu. The Sr;z
a,vrr aas3sf I FAX Hraa tae tiTse !
&EuaSs II Hgg Work on 1ay usy ha1ss
was IN - i4saiS Uhgrr altyr msG1=s
FGrshSsa II tara Sra a - hsA ] ~
cSNe5 scsAr >slvCs 5sGSss IL shEElrn
latA,s Essg business j. SAEutsI kysa
business rsHn Sra 81 complaining ~
tsg dERpcsS q u-R3a itas cariSisSa
Il making ihSa tiEaS ~ tbt s3vr7
garSo5A Ep5 ~ 3 0CSsH b~EsFbl6szs
u gaming eNanu3 thtrr Hlsa'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

The item in Saturdays paper iii re-
gard To the treatment " the patients
in the county hospital created quite
u sensation in town.
Late IL the evening, Is the editor
WIS going from the office to his room.
he was met on the railroad crossing
10y Mr.. Armstrong with Il torrent of
abusive language that would have
done credit IL tishwoman. but which
no sober gentleman would have used
on the public street. The abusive
language was kept up until the Office
Of Russell n Bradlc! was reached
where the gCntiCmNn'shluiF WIS called
and he was politely informed that no
more of his abuse would he submitted
~,
Yesterday morning. III company
with DIR. Henderson, I'm INDEPENDENT
reporter paid Il visi; Ia the hospital
and interviewed the patients in the
nr.'s presence rs to their treatment
by the Steward and the quality of
fNni served.
The three patients in the hospital,
whose uameS are signed to the state.
mcnt in the INDEPENDENT Office. said
they had signed it and that in the
main il WIS true. All the patients in
tcrvicwcd stated that for tea. days or
two weeks, commencing about the
18th W July, the coTncd beef, potatoes
and hUChd served them in the ward
wcuC unfit 70 bS eaten, hut that the
fool WAS better nov.
They also stated that the conduct
" the Steward toward them. though
not ~ kind in some instances - it
should new been. WAS, on the whole,
very sNoi. and they had No serious
complaint to make ON that scorr.
The patients all testified Ia the kind
treatment given them 10y Henderson
AMI all admitted that they had never
informed the DIR. Of the quality Of too,j
served them ~ ;hc treatment given
them Ivy the Steward.
In justice IL Mr.. Armstrong. WI
will state that the patients all said
that the fNoi served an the avcrac,
had been very =Nni and that his trca;
men; " them had On the whole been
kind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
rak W or aoLp.

Tho Chicago Times which has
grown 10 one Of the nblest advocates
Of bimetallism in this country, has
this to says
The relentless rower which is forc.
ing the tarmcr and manufactures into
bankruptcy and bringing low wages
poverty and Distress upon the wage.
working class ia the power Of gold. II
il not out otmerc devotion to u theory
that the class to which interest is paid
fights sn stuhbornly for the retention
W the single gold standard. Money
lenders ar ~,ol, shrrwd, practical
men. and they SEQ that hy the ION
stHntly apprcciating value ot gold the
interest which ten YEARS agc they iNSi
at 4 per cont, is better than ~ per
cont, to thcm now. They arr in nn
wise avcrseto rapinI where they have
not sowed. ami IL the farmer furnishes
the undcservcd harvest IL is his own
lookout, In II way only can the
tnrco which brings low wages 10 work.
insmcn, low prices ~ producers and
hugo profits to the lender VI money hc
checked in its halctul course, by the
Tree coinage NJ silver gold will w
brought down to- its normal value AMI
the prices " commodities now meas.
arSi exclusively III gold will risr.
The price W gold to-day Is an artificial
price fNei Ivy u CORNER, II is III
universal demand and its supply Is
limited, II silver wer given the soil,
tary position now held by gold rs u
monetary metal ami Scld wen de
monetised the pnrotthe whi;emctal
would rise, rs that " gold has riscn.
ami the price W gold would fall. rs
that ot silver has fallen. The honest
dollar is the dollar which shall IL W
equal exchange value ~ day and ten
years hence, Neither gold nor silver
alone mcrt this pSQuirSmruL Only
by the use VI both metals concurrent
", circuland together, the NnS acting
IS u check upon the tendency ~ the
other either ~ tall or risN cSn = truly
honest dollar te obtained. Then when
y man hcscows money ON his farm he
will pay hack what he borrowed
10 percent morc,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
Another Zig strife.

BEDFORD Mass. Aug. 20 The
great textile strike. which bids fair to
prove the biggest of the kind i'll the
history Of New England. is on Every
mill i'll the city is silent and the
streets are filled with idle operatives.
Ii is estimated that over ll.0ON per.
sons have stopped work The mill
officials and Secretary Ross Of the
Spinncrs' Union will hold a confer
cnce o-day. and it is hopeian under
standing will bc reached. Secretary
Ross says the members Of the union
expect the strike will Ice ofsix months
duration.
Al the north end of the city consid.
cradle excitement was caused when il
was discovered that Il dozen operatives
had gone to work in the Bristol mill
y thousand people attacked the opcr.
ativcs a they came out. One boy was
badly cut about the face.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
Law. of Marriage and Divorce.

Facts about marriage and divorce
ere always OF interest to the general
public: and for this reason the blue
book on the subject that has been is
sued by the British government is be-
ing widely commented upon 10y the
newspapers.
1t secmsthat every country places I
minimum age limit on marriage. but
only one fixes Il maximum limit, and
that is Russia. In the Cars domain
nobody over 81 gears Of age can mar
~. nor is it permitted for one person
tu marry more than three times. Hun.
gary allows four marriages, but draws
the line at that. Hungarian men arc
not allowed tn marry Il woman thirty
years Younger ar twenty years older
than themselves.
Ii ia pointed out that the tendency
III modern laws bearing upon mar
riages is toward civil rather than re-
liCious contracts. The civil contract
is III force in France and i'll Hungary.
while III Scotland the mere statement
that they are man and wife made 10y
the two persons 10 the unique con
tract Is all that is necessary to make
il binding. In England Il marriage
Is not legal unless solcmnized at Il
place " worship which has Il spec
+ Ial license. or at the Office of The reg
iStUar.
Divorce in Canada is = very differ.
cut proceeding from divorce in Chica-
~ ar South Dakota. Parliament
must he applied to. There are Iii.
yo!ce courts in the romoter parts OF
the dominion. and owing 10 the ob
jcctions 10 the parliament method
general divorce courts throughout
the dominion are strougi. advocated.
The divorce laws 81 Europe are al.
most rs varied and various ~ those of
the different States Of this Union.
though none " the countries can
kNaSt " the progressive methods ot
Il own Chicago Weure a progreS
siYc people ON this side of the bis
pond Atlanta Constitution.