davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
SAID BY BRIGHT PEOPLE.

Solitude - the audience chamber of God
-Landor.
Praise undeserved Is satire IN disguise
Broadhurst.
The greatest scholars are not the wisest
men.-Rabelais.
When a new book comes out read an old
one.-Rogers
mulsitude.-Livy.
Be 1T for more than the thing you arc nov
doing.James A Garfield
No man ever did designed injury 70 an
other without. greater 20 hinsef--Henry
Home.
Tho passionate are like men standing on
their heads; they see al things the wrong
way.-Piaso-
Tbe manner OF giving shows the character
Of the giver more than the gift itself-E &
Chaplin.
Difldence Is, perhaps, quite as often the
child Of vanity as Of sell depreciatioa-Ju-
la c. r Dorr.
LADIES Of fashion starve their happiness to
feed their vanity and their love 10 feed their
prlde.-Colcon
The puns-ncy of pleasure IS Is transient
Is the foam tha. NANTES round Is brizamins
cup>-Henry Giles
I've never any pity for eonceiced people, be-
cause think they cazT their comfort about
with then-Georss Eliot
We are sccczeoned TO d-scour. tho prom
tses q God IN g way tia: would utterly DIG
honor any fellow beiag.-Sarah :. Smiley.
Sacnace beng the essential basis of vSrsue,
tie noss a-erisor;ous virtues are those which
are acquired with tie greatest e-ors-Ds
AAgt-e.
I. Is TIE cultivation ot tss EsorL SIDE Ct
ocr nature TIA: has given 70 cur peopie a.
na-ion the,r great strength AID grand ss<.dsA
JOG. ( c. Sleeper.
Ihavs selton seen mach osseatas,oa AID
ranca l.a-a.nx met together. lie sun rang
AID declining, u,a<ss long Shadows, AID =:
Midday, wssa ka Is his h,gness, aacs ss all
EAl
ooeIen.usnd elsva.ioo Of mind. together
Wit s--acsss q constitution, sivs aseer
AID dignity 20 re aspect, AID makes TIE so1l,
IS 7. were, stins through Ia oocT.-ers1y
Trfts~
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

In Boston nothing held "a 10 too rooi
FOR a gcntseI corps Two collins. Just NV
In process Of construction BY local u.anu-
facturer-to DC Is~d Some day by . gr.na-
tau.,hte 0. tho baron Won Wursaul.urp aud
her husoand-wIu Gust nos less than e.. 600
apiece Thsy are made Of mahogany. seven
inches thick, carved In bold r~i1e. wish tts
INST elaborate designs All Of tAe-s ar~ IN
some manner ernbsenatsc ef deatA- Ga ths
pansl spider-isss.f symbolic u The rr1us
deS,royer-has caught the AZ q, last N a
web 80 delicately executed thai you fear To
breathe UPON /, est q blow away In an
ether place . srif.ns claw support. . human
SKULL from a fracture Ia zach . hxas.i %
craving. SSIu another panel show. an owl
in the act Of capturing nlOs.s. and on,
tie intention being - cypress The ldea thas
death comes sooa or late 20 every living
thing.
On the top Of each cofin |. -,r~--i xcoas
Of arrns, and ever available incn Of Ire Ia
terror ~ bea1sii-d BY the cutting tooA
Inside these superb cnske.S are swung two
siiken hamuorxs for the eventual rrc-reicrr
OF tbs baron's granddaughter ard o~r sposi-~
They arr not dead vet. DC 4. una~r~.nod-
Quite ot5ervtse. But, having ~ sxsf If
money. they wish 10 die r~ykrcsr~a q 81
psnse ai2o.co ua.asso,eara IN aoc.i o-rn-
ss~ry viii serve as a r-rep,Acse Tor the Costly
bo1ea Rene Bache IN sew Ori.aas Pea
yuoe
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

The plainess styles are the most elegant
The jacket with snug cuirass fit is the rage
Floral weddings are the outcome OF color
dinners
White carnations constitute . favorise
trimming for tulle bonnets; and white da6o-
dis are also liked for TIE same purpose.
Striped rwilied silk, plaid tafesa, rnohair
and pongee are all used for the Irish dust
cloaks SO convenient for coaching or travel
ing
inexpensive dresses, suitable alike for
morning and afternoon wear, are Of fine
white al wool chaIh Or monar made in some
picturesque style.
Dresy summer bonnsts are q new fancy
chip braids showing dozsle rows o. loops A
wide open SPACE between ths brirn and ths
crown IS filed N with white lisss from ear 70
ear.
A clever little walking or carriage Jacket
is OF bottle green cloth in becoming, tight
fitting snape The front is covered with
braid tapering to the waist LIN ID front, and
fastened at one SIDE.
A pretty tea gown may be made o. SCI.
India muslin worked with tiny leaves -nd
IL
Of the gown IS trimmed with gathered
founces of point d'Alenecn-
Tailor jackets Of cheviot or diagonal cloth
are preferred by many ladies 20 long cloaks
for travelling. as they give the REQUISITE
warmth without uIidEe weight, and DO not
conceal the skirt Of pretty travelling dress.
Some lovely sets Of Undertaking, consist
ing Of night dress, chenise and drawers, are
made Of cream six. embroidered In Breton
coior1ngs and designs, broad band OF the
sane being carried up the hack OF the night
dress, which Is made with Vatican piait.
Pretty dresses Of the lovely Priesrly Clair
cite are bordered around the basque, cuffs
and neck with narrow black and gold passe-
ue1terie, and have vest fastened with tiny
gold buttonA With these frocks should be
worn black lace bonnet with gold Lace AMI
pins.
The hustle has been given the go by with
eleaauses. Inc nicest and most comfortable
way 20 distend the skirts 20 the slight degrees
permitted BY fashion IS to wear stifay
starched white cambria petticoat with the
back breadths founced to the waist by means
OF three WIDE ruffiss.
B~autiful tennis dresses of white summer
flannel are Liked by very youthful end pretty
players, and are effective when trimmed with
a wide band Of green soUtache, the blouse
laced with green cord and tassels, and the
sailor collar and cuffs Of six resembling
birch bark, on which racket designs are
painted 4 SSH OF green surah completes
this pretty frock-Cloak, Suit and Ladies
Wear Review
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
BASEBALL

Poor Boston, She can't beat even the SEN
ato-S
Ladies' day has proved great success in
Cincinnati
Darby O'srien and Dave Orr's batting Is
sadly missed by the BrooklynA
The Kansas City team is playing better
ball than any Association club has ever
played for the first season
Bennett IS doing mostly all the catching
for the Derroits, while Catcher CAMEL iscov-
ering second base hike veteran
Tim keefe leads the League pitchers, but
he is the poorest batter. according TO the
records, outside OF Morris, Borcaers, Gil
more and Madden
Beckley was q great find for Pittshurg.
He does the best and most CONSISTENT batting
Of any man on the team aud pays his posi-
ton like veteran
There is 10 likelihood Of any more changes
being made in the Philadelphia team Man
ager Harry Wright says the team is in good
form az LAST and hopes TO draw UP to the
leaders
Al Spalding, president Of .he Chicago club,
has now fully decided upon the trip TO Aus
traia this winter Al the arrangements
have been made except the signing Of the
full list Of players
Harii. Richardson the Detroit second
basernan- has such badly sprained ankle
the- his doctors think be viii not be able 70
play again for two months. The hgazents
before and behind the joint are torn
Capt, Arson gives daily instruction to bis
team on the position they should occupy
While il the batuers box and On scientific hit
ting. The other day he wos giving Farrell
his lesson Farrell couldn't place his feet IN
the manner that Arson wanted them The
big captain had Just seized FarrelI's ankle,
intending to place the foot m position, when
Bryan broke Arson all up by shouting:
Hold on, cap, his feet are not mates"
Husband (hrrriedly swallowing his break
fastl-Anything new in the paper this morn
ing, my deara
Wife-Yes; there was a terrible riot on
the Polo grounds yesterday.
Husband choking with e1citenent.-9ou
don't say sol What was il
Wife-During game OF oall they knocked
the pitcher out OF the box and pounded hi4o
al over the field, and finally njurIng a
player so badly that he died on third-Tima
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05


the great Chicago fire Of 1871 he was much
impressed, and the idea occurred to him of
writing his novel, Barriers Burned Away"
So be took an early train to the destroyed
city, and studied the ruins and the people
The result was a remarkable pecuniary sue
cess This decided Mr. Roe's vocation AT
his -uiet hone at Cornwall he wrote a series
of novels, which have had al aggregate sale
of 10000 copies OF Barriers Burned
Away" 5000 copies have been sold; Of
Opening Chestnut Burr Is COO; With
ont Home" 70. 0Oo: From Jest 70 Earnest"
%, 900. Near TO Natures Heart" 5000; a
knight Of the XIX Century" 5000: "A
works from his pen ranges from 800 to
5000 Mr.. Roe's latest work, Miss Lou
is in the printers bands, and will be issued
by Messrs. Dodd, Mead & Co., OF New York,
early in September.
Mr. Roe was man Of about 5 feet or 8
inches IL heigh rather thick set, with black
eyes and hair, the latter being mixed with
gray, and bald on tho forehead. His face
was extremely kindly, and rather expressive
of geuCIeness than strength.
Mr.. Roes novels particularly commend
themselves TO the popular taste. They are
published il SO cheap form as to be readily
artainable. He wrote one novel year from
tie time he began till his death. He WIS
very methodical, having certain hours for
writing and never changing them while at
home He would write his copy" on small
sheets and then have it rewritten by type
writer. He never strained for literary ex-
cellence, preferring to rely solely on the purity
Of his works AMI their excellent moral tone
He will be regretted by thousands VINO are
accustomed to look for q new novel by him,
Is meeting an old friend amid new scenes
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Fred Douglass has Just entered his Tlss
year. he told me see ocasr day that be mar
weed a. toe ens preserva.ion OF bus faculties
Ee bad been wlsSous come nearly al hls
HE, and ssd esen travelling continually.
Generaly be Tad % Pus up with poor food.
badly ventilated tavern rooms a.c damp
besiA he ssd also suffered ncs . Little NO
heocs THIS reelection led him 70 STOW No
the hand that w1s onoe oroken oy mob
&c BELIEVES that temperate habits have been
MS salvation he rever s,ro<es CT drink.
ND be says that his indulseoces have alvz1
oeen uoderase.-WaSaI2g Ger. bossua
tSodA
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
HARMohlEs FOR WINDOW DREsssRs.
Red and violet do not accord well.

Red and violet do not accord well
Orange and yellow accord incomparSbly
better enao red and orsnga
Green and blue produce an indifferent e.
feet, but better when the eolors are deep.
Black never produces bad effect when it
Is associated with two luminous coNurs-
Blue, when placed by the side Of grange
increases tae latter's intensity, and vice versa
Green and violet, especially when light,
form, = couainasion preferable TO green and
blue.
When two colo-s accord badly together, il
Is always advantageous 20 separate them by
wcl.s
Red and blue ,ccoTd passabiy. especially !.
tie RED incline rather to . scarlet taAu .
crimson
Orange and green DO not acccrd vel
Orange ard violet accord passably, yes ncs
So wei as grange and green
While gray never exacsly produces bad
eject in It's association With Two luminous
coiorx ye., y noss cases, Is asSC-sneoss az
dull
Red sid yellow accord pretty vel. e.
Pecially II the red Is q purPlc red, rather Than
scarlet, al tas yellow Rather greenisa tan
o-AaEa
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
PAS UNKNOWN TERsoRs

An Incident With . 1ssal That Enr
.pened in Minneapsifs Hospital
For heav,ns sake turn up sAs light, Go
It quick or shall 90 mAdr
A wornan's voice almost Ereeched forth
this COMMAND She lay sossing upon an iron
Coz in room IN o0s q the Minneapolis hos
piealA She Vas young In years, bus sasd e-p
lines on her ssa0 haadsoms facs and her gen
eral appeAranse were ouly TOO Suggestive Of
. life CT wild dissipation She was . woman
Of tho town A fever bad bean The means of
her removal from q house Of s,n 20 tie pleasaa:
quarters In the hospital She bad avakened
from . two weeks UNCONSCIOUS s.eep wnea
she opened her eyes 70 And herseE .n ss>ni-
dzrSes,ed roo-u Yesterday Atexnoon-
She appeared 70 be greatly trls atsard rAs
rleasAcs faced youzS woman otschASng -
unrss r,z2ned % ashs wsaaow sid PcllsA -
the curtain at her Wild cry Tie hospital
physician, WHO was Ia the roon AZ tac Hxns
and Woo stood as the sick wornAnS bedside,
sTs,xe kindly 10 her aud sli1: There q
ro<hins 70 Be frightened 80, bur I'll see that
your room Is never 3>rkened again whils
yta are here
Thanks" said the trembling girl. and n
moment she Was Tar on again N dresnlaIsd
That little sp.socis may .s-zsa . Il Dc aneer
70 ycu, sad the doctor a. a visitor who Was
accompanying nun on rs rouneis, "h1t .:
wont when explain kttls I've bad cl.ny
yaars experience n professional var w..h
these vr1nen There Is rothlng under heaven
that they tear, well or NJ, 50 much - dark
ness-not even death They simply hare n
horror Of darkness And they a-e al sE-
SANE WAY. A yArs exprlcnce IN the lie
they follow brings abou. tbs re<uk Ths
czIsses Tia. would De hard 10 explain Peg
esFs they have visions Lat ar- unpleasant.
even horrible Perhaps they saiak I've
noticed one popularity shout thAs eksss Il
woman, they are happsess when they are nOs
given time TO thirk NssuTal. TOO All aiike'
Indeed, yes Find IRE che that viii r~main
IN a dark room either IN company or alone
for $ moment wisi4eut screaming AID | VIII
show you something | never ss~ in al nv
professional career and sonssthing | doaes
tEat any ono ever saw-'-indiAnspoil
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
n. Composition q ous-l...d.

Qricksaad Is composed eniA6y q x-21
PARTICLES 9: Mica u.ixsd largely nth water
The mica Is 80 snooeh uhar the fragments alp
Upon ssca ether with IN CREATES. facility 70
that any heavy body which dsplaoes them
VIII sink and Confines 20 EEK mil solld
eosunrr is reached When pa-ncaa Of sAod
ars ,ASxed and angular Any weight pressing
CT than VIII crowd them scg-.ser 1E-l they
are conpacsed into . ssad EaaA 4 .Ard
composed u mica q soapss0e when szzz5s-
GENTLY n,xed with waeef sezns incaQaeA q
xaci OViHsn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

- - - - - oN---.A " q
VIII be built around
a shaft 100 feet
high and Is inches
IN diameter. One
flight viii be for
those ascenilng.th
other for those de-
scending. There
VIII be twelve land
lngs for resting
places, and u each
landing there VIII
be seats.
The number OF
steps VIII be $50.
Tee interior Of the
statue, IN which
there are no wiz
dows, viii be light
ed by iee&ndescenc
lights. At the top
OF the cfrc lar
stairway there viii
be steps heading 20
the arm plat
FORM or the plat
form from which
TIE view Is OBJ
tanned. Ano { 3 e :
fight viii lead 10
the WI.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

attended sch DOL
kept by his aunt,
a n d Afterwards
went to Nantucket
and studied at the
CoMu sch oil,
founded by Ad-
mirai Sir Isaac
Coffin.
Coffin returned to
Brooklyn and made
an unsuccessful eff
fort 20 make a dry
goods man Of him
self. But the in
stincts Of his an
cestors for the sea
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
The D. eagle
SAMUEL J. RANDALL.
HIS QUIET HOME LIFE AM ACTIVE
PUBLIC CAREER.

Regret for the Frustrated ststesman-His
Eariy Bias Toward Politics-Josiah Ram
dali I'm ISJ6-Service in the War-Ra pfd
Subsequent Rise-Trials as Speaker.
The absence Of Samuel J. Randall from his
old seat in the house of representatives is
noted with regret by every visitor to the
Capitol at Washington and his colleagues as
well regardless Of politics.
Ii 1862 be was first elected to represent the
Third district OF Pennsylvania, a Philadel-
phia district, and has been reelected regu-
larry since, having served continuously for
twenty-five years, and always with honor
and fidelity 10 ais constituents As q rule,
the ready speaker in the house is not the best
worker in committee, and vice versa; but
Mr.. Randall has united both faculties IN
rare degree
He was born in Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1928;
and II IS scarcely an exaggeratlon 70 say that
he was born for political life His father,
JOSIAH Randall. was one OF the active Demo
Gratis Of that city. and the son accompanied
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
AAvsss - the Asessmaalsa-

TEeavsrNgs AngiouAniar may swvey HIN
slf In IA. gas with satxfscsioza ~ hs cr,n-
tan plA:As bz Poole made suit his Norfolk
jacket kis covert coat. rs Fnirx-rt<cksz-s
rs yarn s.ockiags, ms do. skLa gso~1. an
eLacktocru raxfES s.lcG. hss Si-niea sys
glass his white -spatsr AID his ryTsT -
rings, a13 may tssen With 1.sseet b .hs
sDurd Of Us ow1 vosrs N oorr~xxts1n with
. nmlariy anS.scsssc cc1nsrymAn - -
draws forth bis "LoCdon aeoe1se-epsh may
r-vel in ths sooas pAraitse q rt.r isnA<s-
nary and only TO -iiiIus sxpssr,saaer- "a
their heaSe1' ooa.~ss.- ard foodsy beisSvs .h~y
ass exactly Ike EnrlAssrzen. yoa kro~'
Bu. ne-1 a Eazil<HFzas WI y-ss ezsd -As
rnissAkes thsn Tor c-a~r tsss tA~J aN
Easl.sa r.a<,e e.oth~~, thosnaoi voyssv.
scro~ the At-Autlc u ;a~ nzz-<asi sds-srs-
ton. mutual sec~.vsr szseszpeers a ss11-
iorAhly sro-aea Guard ss~Ezser. Euror--
vsrd v srzr.ax sns Eo-rxxsz4 Y sa.unsa. Or
tho nscs tnas sAch oszs sa< "a sx.Sr nn.r-1sa
% IN Eaxa<a sars- sa4t sczDs u 10 Anglo
raAnaacs asn64soas. c.nx.cs. d.. 90. naks
nAn--CorxAsxne7 u Tas Are1aEl
Yssls~ and rree1 form N aGrssahS eo0e
esssstoa Tss xsra1g=neE: a ye2c~ aa0
bsrs = ncrs Axr~aatss tsAS eAx q Jss-S~
sad Sr-a. h1s u - H.say.
yeesss.g - K1svAs.s-s ySsG
9p.Akhg q ei1DS eDus 49, - -
sazy 70 tns KsAsx. vh~s o. tinA = -
ovv1AG t-41npa a sAv - - fa-, HaIAs
= - q. g.@~sv sAr@1 ~ - xsGs
fr - @f3n~se q skas er&ss hx~y.
Osaes pxooas Il - stpk40 - sse.s wa
c1 g.seo. ezs uss ss<s are Sss-csd g.
6eisc.e9 II ~ s~ars 4 snh = ~ - %
R-vxn6 ~ er. rzAAs "a o. hr&n~A = =
a1o~SA - szrS avn y - a annfA
vssoA ~ sr,Csd @n ~ % eD1a Wa
shs o~sn - b. fred fruo~0ewA 2n1srs
y r,xss6 -, q su1 -~~gsA vAb 800 and
r-1 tnrA Afses zhs - ho< ~nAgs ars
r.ysaasl a,A . ruAfhG ~ saBs6 ssv -
hssu, In 49, cAsnS - fcos DhaAsA, I'D
Vim e. asv - ss->st b~ - GDaD "a
te.s sy~a e., Md - tIsWW0 ~, -
IN, seaS= ssezA Trs~~1~ ~As ssvs ssnaesd
VIA Is EA@o ca oer.A0D e o. kszA
ksvs pasd g:c~D< ssnpesnnuD - ar
eusswy- ~ aa9vD - I'D - ~ 90
rsass fs4 - - - nrsvv 49, o.m
10 - bns a - Ets.Rs e. slaod- hzs ses
rr~rArA-saa a tsSs fsp1 On Hx .zcra re
s.oynss: vAic4 = asnrzasss vs.s sas ia
.EEs - ksS dDx0A -Es-as<lSeA
I~A
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Il is Q Esele curious tia: the repcr. oS Dr.
DellinS.rs experiments with usoradA, pab-
ssed IN Ths Royal AieroscopicL Journal,
hAs bern 90 SsnHaliy paaed over In sileacs
N tie r.cre popular records Of scientific ID
vexeis.s4cc- ThAre vrs nothing Of con
sro-.rxiaI chcracsr In DR. DaIlfnxer's IN
dersAk1ng lsarned and r-aiocs Eera
ber Of The Royal society. ne merely Wished
TO So vheshsr the E01ad, the snaiRs- and
lowest anbodtme-t Of ANNA lie visible e
e~en ssa ascsd agAs II uAn. co1ie ee tram
uuusst into nev and rors s6vanned sP>csea
L rhxs dang b ,asrssd taso eRscs Dayvus
own suggestion shAk oy ~vssrAsng tie kves
add ieass vxaaie oryanisza< ~ can ssozs
saesznHy obsHve md 1enonssFa.s Tie LAD
re- z vHscA living 1esszr0 atars the-o
selves by euov.rd sod inward n,od1n-i1n
70 changed ctrc1rass&oc1s, arA - yroiocs
vkax A. sa25ed nSv PsA
Tss ucE,ds vfsh With DR. D1c1rEw CO.
ned on - 2roc-o ~ cot S>oyssas~zEy
zsoer.Ad, for .A@S b evsdeDe.. taat sesd
nox b cuc1tsrst a1e, II ta~sr regsaAr ga
e~Gsnn Tas Es4is creatures i've, % N
arrAse. sacgs sorr n8c.~a- % ssGs czr:.s
tie os~-~-rs tn y0n q 7e-~~'zs Aon
s1d vxi.Aa: wa:czaag - mDs nav~ VII
nesed .se 5srsa, maturity ADD dsx$e a sSo9s
al million Ee,esariana--I I r. II
Cincinnati C1@n~rc.Al GaSete
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

y. Y, about a mile
below West Point.
In the spring Of
1874 be removed to
Cornwall, about
seven miles further
up the Hudson
river, and near his
birthplace. Here
he devoted himself
&c the cultivation
Of small fruits, az
which he net with
considerable sue
cess.
Ar tba time If
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

TIE Ne" StAIH"At THIS ron stair
Evav vii he vast Improvement on the tenn
porary wooden stairway originally erected
inside the statue at Paris and brought over
10 America with the sJac1e TaIs staircase
ass been in use ever since the goddess was
set no or her pedestal N New York harbcr.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05


schools and was placed in the counting room
OF mercantile house; but his bias towards
public life was too strong to be resisted, and
be obtained al election 10 the city council, in
which body he served four years. In 1855 ne
was elected - the state senate, in which ne
was conspicuous member.
When the civil war began he took strong
ground in favor Of maintaining the Union,
and while differing with the administration
on points Of policy, was a sIeadfast supporter
Of the Union to the end Being a member
Of the First troop, Philadelphia City cav
airy, an organization which dates from
i174. he volunteered with his command under
President Lincoln's first call, and served
ninety days, for which the first troops were
enrolled
In congress he was from the first grow
ing man, and served IN turn on every com
uIJoee 0f importance, st length becoming the
recognized Democratic leader on the COM
ulictee On appropriations and chairman
thereof when his party was in power In
December, 1875, the party caucus hesitated
between MIN and Micnael &. Kerr, Of In
diana, for speaker. that being the first Demo-
cratic house since 1850, but finally chose Mr..
Kerr, VINO died within a year. Then came
what was probably the most trying period OF
NJ. Randalrs life He was chosen speaker
for the short term Of 1S76-77, at a time when
tee dispute about the presidential election
excited congress 70 fury and brought the
country TO the very verge Of civil war. Sus-
pIcion was 50 keen that common courtesy TO
q political opponent was cause Of party criti-
risnl, and for the last month Of the session
the speaker had 60 exert al MS parliamentary
abilities and strain 20 the utmost his lnflu-
ence with his party. Through that ordeal
De passed with signal success
de remained speaker TIL ISL, when the Re
publicans held the house for term. The
division on revenue issues led 70 the election
Ia the succeeding congresses Of Hon. John e.
Carlisle but Mr. Randall retained his CON-
handing position, and grew in reputation
Outside Of politics he mas not been very pro-
minent HIS intimate friends are few, and
while with them be is quite genia! but his
preference Is for his home, which is one Of
The happiesU in the country. He lives in
modest house on c street, east of the Capitol,
probably the quietest section Of the city {:
and his home life is quite simple Mrs
Randall is a daughter Of the late Gen. Ward
Of New York. and his daughter. Miss Annie
ts-1L-Ali- l1Iasi4NeS OK the 4ut-S anu sIudLous
tastes Of her father. IL Is iocularly said that
al their aInusementS are of the Philadelphia
aiud: quiet drive through the suburbs in q
plain family carriage. a quiet evening with a
few friends ana quiet time with books and
music. When questioned about his amuse-
nents, Mr.. Randall dryly remarked that his
biggest amusement was to be returned each
election from district which In other re-
specrs gives a Republican majority. He is
greatly devoted TO his wife, and Yields i'm
picirly to h@r requests in ali social and re-
LEious matters.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
N Isia the Biote.

sYou mustn't say f-'ler,' JOHNNY, re-
marked that young sentleEnan's Sunday
R-ho.ol teacher at isn't correct We'll. I
don't care. it's in tie Blb!e!" exclaimed
Johnny .1Issish xiv. 5; Yea. the tr trees
-aioics At thee, and the ceciars OF Lebanon.
savinr. S;pos thou srt laid DOWN no Teller
Is come up against us'"-Burlington Free
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

him 10 p olitical
meetings and con-
yen5ions as soon as
he could under
stand any part Of
the proceedings In
1876 ne vas a CO
worker with has
father at the Gin
cinnati convention
which nominated
James Buchanan,
md since that date
lie has been con
tinuously an active
Democratic work
er. He received The
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
THE LATE CAPT. COFFIN.

He was q Famous Yachtsnnan and jour
nalist.
Capt. Coffin. well known among yachtsrnen
as the jovial Capt. Coffin, who died recently,
Immediately after finishing race from New
London. Conn, TO Shelter Island, Long
Island sound, was Of Nantucket stock. Row
land Folger Coffin was born in Brooklyn in
1926. His father at the time was running
line ship from New York to Liverpool he
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
How TO Be Happy

Jabber-Hello, old mani Spring cleaning
- al your house this week.
Jiber-No not muchi
Jsbber-Sof How In the world 90 you
get rad OF the pesky thinSi
Jiber-E.asv enough We move into new
house on tee first of May-Burlnstou Free
Press