Judge — January 21, 1899 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

THE ONLY ARGUMENT. THE EDITOK of the Troy Press champions the right of women to wear high hats in both church and theatre. The dynamite necessary to argument with that gentleman should be carefully directed to him, person- ally; otherwise somebody else of the establishment may get hold of it and blow himself up. uage. PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK AT THE JUDGE BUILDING. TERMS TO SUBS! KD STATES AND CAMADA IM ADVANCA. SIBERS. j Ose copii cat Varrorse Romie Hee FAME AFTER DEATH. } THE WAIL that we have no great men has begun again. It is as old as the hills. It existed during the Clay-\Webster period. The Napo- leons and Wellingtons, the Lincolns and Grants of every period, suffered from it. Contemporary greatness is not recognized. A man must needs be dead to be truly great. LET US IMPORT REFORM, : sees espe HE, WOMEN of Luzon, in the Philippines, do not give up their maiden OTICE TO PUBLISHERS.—The coowrass of Jisos are arotecied vy copgrighta. ames when they marty, and their property is exempt (rom any claims both Und Stas nd Gra Bin Iingeent of i coyenh will Depo yy heir husbands. ‘The new woman of this country may take Courage | pemdis : Perhaps if congress and the legislatures will not recognize her rights we ) are going to annex them some happy day. cluding the Cs s Ieee. ZN SUBSCKINTIONS —To alt 1 im the posta unron, $0.00 Fe jermational news company, Bream's builds senwe de Opera, Paris; Saarbach's nev we and Sixteeath Street, New York. dilation Larger than any other cartoo weekly im the world. ME BRYAN recognizes the necessity of a new issue, but it isn’t the Silver one this time. MALICE AND LIBEL. ‘A LADY who sues for divorce gives the newspapers the details of the case, and before the case is in court several ladies find themselves grossly slandered as corespondents. There ought to be some way to | ‘ remedy such misera- ble injustice as that It is an insult to both } the law and the wo- | men involved, whether or not there is any truth in the malice which invokes it. ‘T 1S equally true that governments get their authority from the sensible 1H consent of the whipped. HF THE GOVERNMENT of France may totter, but it is nothing more | serious than a } chronic habit. ND LET US not forget that all the } leading minds of Spain are opposed to our ex- i pansion too. i} THis Last Forever CAN BE USE ] Ay N- } MENT is too large lee tees | SEOKE TOO! Fi Hil to wear the cut-down “nom a SOON. i} dothes-of the fathers NOW MING ace R. BRYAN rushed A VARI bd 7 ow . , I of a century ago. a SHACDDEO Tees ile: fH A sing M in where angels } oe 4A Biscuits aa soon tery, Sorte), feared to tread. The INGREE speaks of MADE oF EXCELSIOR south and west, which i himself as “that are his own countries, ; | same old bald-headed are for expansion, The Pingree.” Light-head- ed, governor — light- headed. ONE THING that favors Mr. Choate for ambassador to | England is the fact he never wrote president fixed that in his southern trip, so far as the former was con- cerned, if it had not been fixed previously. The non- expansion idea is practically dead before it is fairly be- gun, and the Bryanites have only the silver is- sue to fall back and break their necks on. PROPOSED STORE FOR FURTHER BENEFIT OF BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. os j Y panish grandee ina state of melanchol; we have lost all save honor, and there’s a mighty close call on that.” THERE ARE frequent expressions of thanks to the Almighty for our success over Spanish arms, and the government at Madrid never hears them without intense agony and copious tears. THE GROWLERS. MB: SCHULZ is bitter against the president for his alleged violations of the civil-servicedaw. Mr. McKinley has been pretty busy lately, and perhaps that accounts for it; but here is an issue upon which the mugwumps and the non-expansionists may unite in behalf of a great } | that | Jim Bludsoe | ” reflected a ji | | | ] i | party, Reform in office-holding is not a new idea; but free silver has lost more ground than it may recover. and something must be done. A NEW MYSTERY. EVERAL WOMEN have recently suddenly lost themselves on the NERAL SHAFTER, in a brief argument against woman-suffrage, j says he has himself voted only once in thirty years. It is a powerful i] argument. And what if we were all like General Shafter? KEST, Kansas, there are lady barbers, lady preachers, lady doc- tors and lady butchers; and we feel sure that as soon as there are lady sheriffs everybody will want to go there to do his murdering. NEGRO WORKMEN were prohibited from marching in the presiden- tial procession in Atlanta, and white workmen who belonged to the same organization that they did thereupon refused to march. There was a cloud with a silver lining. ‘THREE PERSONS in San Francisco, after a careful canvass of the town for signatures to a Hoar petition, are found to be opposed to the annexation of the Phiiippines; but we must not forget that all signers of those documents are persons of very superior intellect. public highway. They have forgotten their own names and tae places of their residence, and have had to cry out to the police, after the manner of the lost child, “I'm losted—won't you find me, pleasc?” Either the loss of‘memory which belongs mostly to the witness-stand has become epidemic, or the Chicago woman has left her husband to go too numer- ously out into the world without a guardian, DIVIDED, THEY FALL. AN ANTI-SUFFRAGE ORGANIZATION in this state, composed entirely of women, proposes an aggressive fight against the pro-suf- frage women, and will follow them to all places, local and otherwise, in which they cry out for the ballot. It is Mrs. Brutus against Mrs. Carsar, and it is treachery where it ought to have been least expected. The antis might have been more kind. Let them reflect that, after all, voting will never be compulsory, to whomsoever it may be introduced. comicbooks.com