Judge — February 1, 1890 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

JUDGE PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK Pabtinber Wedd ‘Katto . - 1M, Greco TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS Including the Cwnrstss as Jumee FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS Tent fo cig vountrics in the postal union THE JUDGE PUBLISHING ComPANY (Jencr BUILDING), Cor. Fifth Ave. and 16th St, New York. LO pera, Paris. and at Brentano's TIS SO s ular that the Stewart will case was ended before the money involved was exhausted FIRE destroyed distillery in Peoria, and the prohibition papers announce it as another great prohibition victory. HERE ARE TWO things in this state that must and shall be pre- served—the board of regents and the Egyptian obelisk HAT A BOON it would be to. the suffering czar if he could wet insane enough to imagine him- self safe from assas: THE CAUSE of Mr. Parnell has had nothing to do with the O'Sheas, and therefore the cause is vindicated without a trial 2 FIELD was born in St. Louis, but she says that is no evidence that she hasn't the face ind fortune to be the world’s fair, ANY good people want the abolishment of capital pun: ishment; but if they had ever been murdered they would take the op= posite view. : THE LIFE. of a locomotive is from fifteen to twenty-five rs. Perhaps if it would give up the bad habit of smoking it would rin up to fifty ILDE AND WILISTLER 1 I've got a year’s contract with hii are quarreling in the papers tHe performance begins. as to whieh has stolen the other's wit, A quarrel of that kind demonstrates that neither love nor wit has been lost CEMAN TURNER has made a. firstera ch, and_ incidentally packed away Chicago and St. Louis so effectually that they won't burst their cerements till 1893. LOTS involving the massacre of the queen regent are said to be hatching in Sp Only a dirty chicken comes from such hatching 1s that, and it chips its shell merely to get its neck wrung. A SOCIETY in behalf of free pews in churches has been organized. The church that doesn't favor it can defend itself with great suc cess by insisting on paying taxes on such property as it happens to own. THE DANGER SIGNAL. HEN ONE. considers the tendency of individuals to accumulate wealth he shudders for the future, When one retlects on com. Dinations of wealth with monopoly in view he weeps over the present Some fourteen persons own two-thirds of the property of this country and their accumulations will he such that a thousand years from now we shall all be paupers with the sole exception af their descendants, MANacEe —"* Why, that's Diamond Jim Brady. He wears forty sparklers A book of statistics and calculations in our possession has been lost, but never mind. ‘Think of Calvin S. Brice monopolizing the legislature of Ohio and then say if you can that we are not slumbering on the edge of a larg GUIDES TO GENTLENESS. SOME LADIES at work for the society papers insist that neither the president nor his cabinet understand good society, and that the ladies of the administration are equally ignorant. The society writers should teach them how to behave—for instance, those two of them who recently quarreled openly at a reception and one of whom had to be forcibly removed. We cannot say with certainty, however, that this unpleasantness occurred, because we have by way of proof only the word of a third gentle society reporter who is jealous of both of them. THE PEOPLE GET THEIR OWN. [HAS COST five millions of dollars to settle the estate of A. T. Stewart. The immense property left is divided and goes into many hands, Eventually it will all belong to the people through the changes that death brings. A great business, whose other name is monopoly, is broken up, and all that remains of the man who built it is a tine mausoleum, perhaps without its owner’s bones within, at Garden City. Fifteen years ago the Stewart monopoly was at its best. When radical changes come within such short periods what folly it i cry out : that results from business ability. The brains that make the wealth wear out and pass away, and the wealth remains to be distributed among the people, even the law- yers in due season disgorging their large share. THE BLAINES. EVERYBoby to-day admits the right of Mr. Blaine to have his son in the department of which he has charge, the sor and he fully understanding cach other and the young man being worthy of the place; yet there was growling as to nepotism when the arrangement was made, by Democrats of course, and of course by those few Republicans who growl at everything Mr. Blaine does, and for that matter at everything he doesn't do. In AN ILLUMINATOR. the shadow of the death of ‘THyatre-corx—" Where did you get that cluster of electric lights? Irs Walker Blaine and the grief of his father, who could have suf- fered anything with less. sorrow than this affliction, how con- temptible that seems! NO NORTH, NO SOUTH. THE Atlanta Journa, speaking appreciatively of the JUDGE, in whieh this paper strove to do justice to Henry W. Grady, says, “A beauti- ful and a noble and a touching tribute is this to Georgia's honored dead, -oming as it does from a paper that is Republican in its polities and unfriendly toward the south. . It is unfortunate, and a mistake, that the purpose and principles of the Republican party. as such, should be construed as unfriendly to the south, Republicans cannot conceive the antithesis, that the Democracy. because its majorities are southern, is unfriendly to the north. ‘The two great parties, marching on separated roads, are striving to reach the sen common good. The past is irrevocable. The problems to be solved are live and not dead ones. ‘The south, with resources that are boundless; with its silvered fields of cotton and its orange-groves, that commerce with hardly a changing touch transmutes to gold; with its mines of bituminous force and its ridges of ruddy metal; with lands so rich that they saltite even indolent labor with a harvest: blest with a kindly climate and beneticent skies—the rth glories in its prosperity, with admiration untouched by envy. Not only is ours the common blood of a common ancestry, but we are bound as never before to a common destiny, A pain in Georgia, softened in to stand in front of nce before PemnERGOkeS oT t