Judge — October 4, 1890 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

E DON’T know at this moment who will be the next president, but there is no lack of the requisite Republican material. eieiks HE ANXIETY of the Democratic press over the supposed rivalry of Blaine and Reed is so intense that you can hear a pin drop. [F 4 GOOD NAME were equivalent to wealth Jessie Fremont, daughter of Thomas H. Benton, would be one of the richest women in the world. E SHALL not chide the Canadians for toadying to Prince George until it is known how much toadying will at- tend his visit here. It is best to be safe. EDWIN ARNOLD denies the story of his love for a Japanese wornan; but his publishers doubtless see good reason for hiring somebody to insist that it is true eee HE SILENCE of M.S. Quay is rather more than equaled by that of C. S. Brice. her has anything to say, and both say it with a deliberation and dignity that are both beautiful and im- pressive. OMETIMES the editor of the Albany Times starches ruffles in his temper, and they scratch his ability and good nature out of all semblance to their natu- ral strength and placidity. Good man and journalist, this must not be. HE REPUBLICANS were not prepared for reciprocity when it was urged by Vresident Arthur and Secretary Frelinghuy- sen; but the conditions have changed since then, and the Republicans are always in harmony with the conditions,—St Louis Globe Democrat. No; Mr. James G. Blaine had not told them it was all right as long ago as when Arthur was president. —Albany Times. Site — Yes; Mr. Blaine told them it was aif right during the administration of Garfield; and it was not prac cally urged by either President Arthur or Secretary Frelinghuysen. THE BLOOD ON THE MOON. ARE QUITE puzzled over the great Democratic questions wheth- cr the tariff bill is a McKinley or a Blaine bill, whether its passage will be a Reed or a McKinley victory, and whether the reciprocity part of t counts for Blaine or the speaker or somebody else. It is a consoling reflection, however, that it is a Republican measure and the'kind of bill the people have demanded; and in view of that perhaps that other great Democratic question, whether the Maine leaders will tear each other to pieces, may be looked upon with some slight equanimity. MELICK (after. the cave-in) — "we may’s well tek it a a light? THE ADVANTAGE OF FACIAL h’ byes may not be along fer an Me pipe wint out in th’ gravel, LAID-UP TREASURE: He—“'I don’t think much of Mr. Van Cooth, he's so reserved in his mani Yes, indeed. He's reserved them so long that they've grown rusty. NO HEAVEN AROUND HERE. + OUVAR iin a perfect state of civilization would be impossible,” says the World. Yea, and verily; but during these thousands of years there has not been a perfect state of civilization, and war and smaller quarrels are as necessary to life and ambition as air and misery. When there is no war there will be no life; and when there is a church that does not quarrel with itself it will perish of its peace. Let a man reach perfect contentment and satisfaction, and the very next day he will be put in a box that he may go to a climate adapted to that situ- ation. Because he does not belong here. He is an alien, He must play a harp and devote himself to the development and exercise of his celestial wings. ‘TENSIVENESS. Tim Cxovcn —* Oi hoy,” comicbooks.com