davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23
do RIGHT.

EDITOR X. J. HAWKINS, OF the
Gibson Enterprise-Record, who has
been with the Third party from the
beginning, in his last issue, with>
draws from that party and renews
his allegiance to the Democratic
party. He says after a tireless in
vestigation, he is satisfied that his
oppressed people can never receive
needed relief through the peoples
party-a party that cannot elect a
President or control Congress-, and
therefore can never enact a law on
the statute book. He says that he
is fully convinced that relief can
only come through the Democratic
party, and asks bis Third party
friends TO reconsider and renew
their allegiance to Democracy. Ed
itor Hawkins was one of Tom Wat
sons right hand supporters, and
now that he abandons Watson and
the Third party, shows which way
the tide is turning. Boys, the Demo-
Gratis are going to win. Let all re.
consider and let US present a solid
front to the common enemy.
AN excellent way to strengthen
character is to cultivate candor, to
acknowledge it when you are wrong.
1t will inspire selt-confdence, open
the door OF knowledge for you, and
you will have the sweet conscious,
ness of always being right in exclud-
ing at once all tie sprouts of wrong.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

The Richmond and Danville Rail-
road system has been placed in the
hands of a receiver. And yet, the
Third party wants the government
to buy all the railroads.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

THE exposure of Gideon's Band of
thirty sworn fellows to portion out
the Offices in each county for the
benefit OF the Third party, has re-
suited III a number OF persons aban-
doning the Third party in other
counties. Loll your tongues,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

WHEN a man can't get an office or
control the Democratic or Republi-
can party, he turns reformer and
curses out the two old rarties.-
Baird Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

ANTHONY, Democrat, defeated
Barber, Third party, Gin Mills old
district in Texas) for Congress last
ThurGday, BY majority Of 9,611.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

for each square Of ten lines, less, tor the first
insertio One Dollar and for each subsequent in
sertion - cents. Reduction made by contract for
longer time.
Local Notices 10 cents per line for each insertion
All Obituary notices, tributes OF respect, over
six lines charged for. MI communications in
tended to promote the private or political ends or
interests OF individuals or corporations, will be
charged as advertisements
The money for advertising considered due after
first insertion.
Advertising Agents are putor no't"" lai OnlJ
metal cuts will be used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

GEoRGIA's reputation as a freak
producing state has been upheld by
Ware comfy in the production of
an alligator boy" She has here
tOfore produced . number men capa-
Bile OF weeping crocodile tears, but
none of them were "on all-fours''
with this Ware county oddity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

A POPULAR author says, 81 have
no propensity to envy any one, least
of all the rich and great but if l
were disposed to this weakness, the
subject of my. envy would be a
healthy young man, in full possess
sion of his strength and faculties,
going forth in the morning to work
for his wife and children, or bring
ing them home his wages"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

THERE are two ways Of getting
along i'll this world. One way is to
make the best of it, and the other is
to make the worst of it. Those VINO
take the latter course work hard for
poor pay.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

Honesty is the best policy" was
no truer one thousand years ago
than it is to-day. Let no man doubt
for moment that honesty does not
receive its just reward. Treachery
and sharp practice sometimes win
victories, but they are only tempo>
rary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors Of the JorRNAL without waiting
to see agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

A CYCLONE visited Southern Min
nesota last Thursday, starting at
Jackson and passed northwest OF
Sherman striking the district school
house, killing teacher and fifteen
scholars. Easton and Lindon had a
number of buildings destroyed.
Minnesota Lake farm houses were
destroyed and four people killed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

For twenty-five years the South
stood as solid stone wall against
Republlcanism and oppression. 1t
was the wonder of the civilized
world. 1t is now a sad sight to see
1t writhlng amid the horrors OF dis
seQsions and strife, and white men
applaudlng speakers who roundIy
abuse the timehonored leaders of
Democracy. IT'S sad indeed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

J. Cotton LYNEs has resigned the
position of president of the Middle
Georgia Military and Agricultural
College at Miliedgeville.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

EMMoNs BLAINE, son of Ex-Sec-
rotary Blaine, died in Chicago,
June 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
PEMCiLINGS OF ART.

THE clay model for Mr.. E11iott'a
equestrian statue of Mcclellan, which
is to be unveiled in Philadelphia next
September, is virtually completed.
CHARLES STEWART SMITH, president
Of the New Y ork chambe of'commerce
and trustee of the Metropolitan muse
um. says the art treasures Of the latter
amount in value to 81. 10000
THE empress of Germany has re-
quested the minister,of public instruc-
ton to prevent the admission to the arr
museums of Berlin of young girls unless
under the guidance of teachers or par
ents.
THE late Alfred Grevin, one Of the
most distinguished caricaturists of
Paris, began his career as a clerk in
French railroad office, where he made
comic sketches for the company to use
in its advertisements, for the local news
papers.
THE small guild, of draughtsmen who
have the franchise to draw pictures on
the London pavements have suddenly
taken to cultivating a higher style of
ert. They have improved greatly in
tSeir profession and are going into polit-
ical caricature, something they never
used to do at all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

ders. There is black velvet belt at
her waist and inside the belt is thrust a
stem of scarlet geraniums.
Her big leghorn hat is trimmed with
black velvet loops and geranium clus-
ters, and her parasol is big blue chit
fon mushroom.
Blackberries served on glossy oak
leaves go with the tea, and to season
them is much talk of the coming we'd
dings and the great feet of yachts now
in the harbor.
At the Casino there is reign of lace.
1t is hard to find woman who is with
out the seasons shoulder founces
which are deep enough for capes, and
are turned back and caught up and rib
bon-knotted over the arms in way to
encourage the cape delusion. A notice
able toilet yesterday was sheeny lilac
taffeta figured with blue and white
bachelors buttons in quaint, stiff be-
signs. 1t had girdle of the flowers at
the waist and others were tucked into
the narrow ribbon rufle at the foot of
the skirt. 1t had falling draperies Of
and the wearer's bonnet was handful
of lilac chiffon with another handful of
flowers
A second costume was black grena-
dine over which were heliotrope sprays
It was cut to lie few inches on the..hoor,
and was bordered with three ruffies,
one black, one heliotrope and one leaf
green The bodice had cascades of
heliotrope chiffon tucked into its folds,
and was finished with folded girdle of
rose-colored MORE. embroidered with
silver. Black, heliotrope and rose were
repeated in the young matron's hat and
in her parasol
Mrs. George Tifany's daughter, Mrs.
Douglass Grant, who is a sister-in-law
of Miss Adele Grant, wore charming
dress of green India silk embroidered
at the hem with cord patterns in white
silk and finished at the waist with a
broad silk girdle figured mistily with
seaweeds-
It is said that the trailing gown for
street wear has had its day, but if so
Newport has not heard or has not vet
condescended to obey the decree.
Young and old, rich and poor, cottagers
and their servant maids, sweep the
sidewalks with their draperies, and the
only difference to be observed Is in the
degrees of grace with which frocks are
held up at crossings Some time, per
haps, there may dawn more sensible
day. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
LIVE MATTER WANTED.
The CIairvoyant Must Not SEQ Through
Chestnutty Spectacies.

The CIairvoyant Must Not SEQ Through
Chestnutty Spectacies.
The lady who entered the apartments
of the fortune-teller shortly before
noon had red hair and an air of reserve
force that was very striking. 1t was
evident that the business on hand was
of the deepest moment to her, inasmuch
as her eyes had a fixed expression and
her thin lips were firmly set With
majestic mien she strobe into the inner
room, seated herself stif1y, and ex-
tended her hand to the clairvoyant.
''Reveal to me-" she loftily directed,
''my future"
The fortune-teller darted a swift
glance into the strong face before her
and bent attentively over the out
stretched palm.
SIT is very plain" she quietly OBJ
served, you will be married twice"
The brow beneath the clustering au-
burn curls contracted in frown-
eyes" the clairvoyant continued,
''there is a distinct break in the line of
Hymen. You are destined to bless two
men with your wifely love"
''Two?''
The red-haired lady's tone was hard
and incisive. suggesting trace of skep-
ticisn.
'Ah, yes. The first husband will die
under sad circumst stances. but you will
be consoled and made happy in the de-
votion of the second"
1t seemed as If the rudy trees which
had escaped from the elaborate couture
and depended witchingly beside the
shell-like ear was trem bling, but it
might have been the play of dancing
sunlight
But will make sure"
'Do So"
The red-haired lady watched with I'M
feigned eagerness while the fortune
teller consulted horoscope and pack
of cards.
GAS I thought The fates have
spoken. You viii marry twice"
The red-haired lady breathed hard
IAN have their sorrows" gently sug.
gested the clairvoyant
The red-haired lady bit her fnger-nail
Zone dollar, please"
"Hey?"
zone dollar"
''Not by jugful"
AS the red-headed lady rose from her
seat her manner had not lost particle
Of its majesty.
zone dollar, indeed. Well, guess not
Do you think came here 20 pay dollar
for lot Of old information? Two hus-
bands! The idea: Why. myself know Of
more than that without anybody telling
me Yes. ma am You might be interested
TO learn that / buried my fourth hus-
band Is long as SIX weeks ago. Mar
ried twice Why don't You try 70 tel
people something they don't know al
ready? You make me drowsy- You
ought TO have lived ten years ago.
You're away behind the times
The sunlight kept right along canc-
ing. but the red-haired lady was gone
like a dram that mas hed--Detrolt
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

winding up begins, but it happens very
often when a girl is rash enough to in
dulge in frills and rufies- Every braid
is trit1e dangerous. though it makes
such an improvement in the suit that
we often yield to the temptation OF us
ing it. OF course, In the matter of
pretty waists and blazers we may in
dulge ourselves to any extent we please
Mountain suits. also, are most suit
able plain Pretty dark brown and gray
cheviots, neatly trimmed with a few
rows of narrow soutaehe or silk cords
leave nothing 20 be desired
l saw a startling combination this
morning of blue blazer suit and a deep
there are white gloves in her lap with
green stitching.
The children are notable for nothing
so much as for sunburn and tan There
IS lively competition among the cot
tagers apparently in the BROWNIES of
their youngsters, who Guido the regular
country article, both as TO the depth Of
the shade and uniformity Of its distribu-
ton Their short white stockings leave
long stretches OF copper-colored leg,
and their faces and arms might almost
be of ROXY bronze
The men In white or blue and white
ahAalsAd AannAl aaAaa AID hlnA and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

half an hours riding, works itself up
over the knees in very uncomfortable
fashion. A good place to have it scant
is at the back, and this allows also of a
little more length there than would
otherwise be permissible; and the
longer your bicycle skirt is, the prettier
it looks when you're riding. Have it
quite full in front, and then, although
it will not look pretty off the wheel,
you will find it very comfortable and
becoming when you are mounted.
Flannel is a very bad material to use; it
catches and tears very easily if by any
possibility it is caught in the pedal,
while heavy serge won't be apt to.
Corduroy is a good material in light
weight; the heavy qualities don't hang
over the knees gracefully. Gray or dust
color is an excellent shade, for even on
muddy days it looks neat, while dark
er shade gets all splashed and untidy
looking. For bright, sunshiny day,
however, dark blue or black is the ideal
color, for woman is always inclined
to look much shorter and broader on a
wheel than she actually is, and Of
course light shade will only heighten
this ugly effect.
Never wear any underskirts with
your bicycle suit; they're inconvenient
and embarrassing. Turkish trousers
reaching little below the knees, with
pretty rufaes, are much more satisfac-
tory. In summer light ones are de-
ightfullZ cool, and in winter heavy
ones worn over close-ftting underwear
are warm enough for the coolest day
one could ride.
Unfortunately, we can't have many
pretty furbelows on our bicycle skirts.
If we do, sooner or later we'll come to
grief when they catch and wind US all
up in the wheel, SO that we have to be
unweund or else cut loose. It isn't
at all pleasant, either, to be thrown
from your wheel when the aforesaid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
white striped trousers are almost as In
teresting as the women and quite come
up to the children.

white striped trousers are almost as In
teresting as the women and quite come
up to the children.
A cooler sort of diversion than pic
mic is New York tea drinking
the tea is iced properly. l have IN
mind long, deeply shadowed piazza
that looks out upon acres OF lawn
broken up with clusters of magnificent
old trees. Beyond the grass comes the
deep blue of the Atlantic rolling IN at
the foot of the cliffs on which the cot
tage with its favored neighbors stands.
Curtains of dull crimson and gray
green figured mating shut out the
heat and the sun and lift in the dlrec-
ton from which comes the breeze. Blue
and yellow japanese jars three and
four feet high stand in the hooks and
angles filed with lush growing ferns
There are rattan rockers and hooded
beach chairs lined with crimson and
little tables heaped with books and
other little tables carrying crystal
bowls in which float pond lilies and be-
side the flowers the tea things
Here comes Calvin S. Brice's daughter
in fresh afternoon frock Of fine pink
gingham, figured with gray. Her pink
silk sash is long pink silk scarf, rather
it is flung about her shoulders and
drawn down in folds to her waist in
front, slipped under her pink velvet
belt with its gold filigree buckle and
falls with its fringed ends nearly to the
ground. Broad, pointed bodice revers
are turned back almost upon her arms
and faced with pink silk like that of the
long sash drapery. Her hat is small
affair of pink null and roses.
Here, too. comes Mrs. William c.
Whitney, in a smart and cool-looking
frock of white serge with girdle and
knots of pale yellow ribbon.
Here comes the handsomest girl OF
the early season, tall brunette with .
small, oval face, above which her dusky
hair is smoothly parted in the middle
and drawn back in the fashion dared by
80 few women, but occasionally piquant
and most becoming. The dark beauty
wears pale blue crepon trimmed with
deep founces of black Chantilly from
the hem of the skirt half" way to the
waist and again about the plump Shout
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

This being a long week, both Monday
and Saturday having been employed i'll
the work, many pupils were absent from
recitations. This has some influence upon
the interest IN several classes, but nothing
would entirely overcome the contagious
effect of enthusiasm on the part of the in
structors. Hence no class WAS uninterest-
ing or ineffective in the work of the day.
The reading class engaged in drill
upon selections, with criticisms upon
each other and by the teacher. Then fol-
lowed questions and answers upon the
spelling, writing, marking, etc. of the Sc
lections to be required of the pupils, length
of lesson to be assigned in each grade,
number of recitations per day In each
grade, time to be given to preparation Oh
lesson in each grade, etc.
Arithmetic had the subjects of involu-
ton and evolution, with special reference
to square ana cube roots. The pupils
showed themselves quite conversant with
the usual methods of finding, and some
displayed skill in tue explanation OF one
or both. In the absence of Professor Min
nick, this class was led by Professor
Charles.
y niIeu CLdbeS History ulSCuSoel ZIG ouu-
ject of the administrations of Cleveland
aud Harrison. The first administration
was classed as one characterized by the
death of great men. Prominent presiden-
tial acts and bills of congress were discuss
ed with reference to their bearing upon
financial and political grounds. Harri-
sons administration is noticeable as one OF
disaster from Johnstown food to the late
floods of the Mississippi.
A very practical recitation in natural
philosophy occupied the usual hour. The
subject was the refraction of light. Pupils
were required to draw figures illustrating
che angle of refraction, explain the same
and state the laws involved; alse the appii.
cation of these laws to the manufacture
and use of lenses in telescopes, spectacles,
microscopes, opera glasses and other COM
mon Instruments were taken up and ex-
planned.
The interest of most pupils is now di-
vided. Many are looking forward with
dread to the coming examination, while
others, already provided with the needful
certificates, are anxious lest the schools be
already provided with teachers, and few
whose whole demeauor shows them to be
already prepared for the work and whose
success heretofore insures them positions
for The future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
Antiouity of the r,rht-Hour Dsy.

When congress enacted the law that
eight hours should constitute day )
work for all persons in government en-
ploy it unknowingly adopted p-inei-
pie laid down by the fathers OF New
Haven as set forth IN the colonial rec
ords- From these it appears that at =
court OF elections held August -. 1910.
IL was ordered that mott above four
months shall be accounted for winter
II workingmen's wages. provided thatt
they improve eight howers diligently
in worke every day when they expect
70 be payd for dayes wo-ae- ~. I.
TeleOxan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
Hard of Hearing.

A German professor. whose great
book was published at least thirty
years ago, was sitting on the left-hand
side of lady at public entertainment
The lady remarked to her right-hand
neighbor:
Il find that the professor is very hard
of hearing"
Yes" was the reply, "he has been
that way ever since people quit talking
about him and his book TEXAS Sift-
inCS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
59-tf
Only Sl2 TO Denver and Return via the ''Nis-
Pacific halfway"

Commencing Aug and continuing TO
Aug :, the Missouri Pacific Railway"
will sell round trip tickets 20 Denver for
S12, good to return Oct. 10, 1882. Com
mencing July - and continuing 20 Aug.
8, the round trip rate will be Sl7 80 good to
return Oct. 10. Stop over privileges will
be allowed at pleasure on all these tickets.
Trains leave daily az $50 ?. m arriving
at Pueblo for breakfast, Denver for dinner,
passing through Colorado Springs. Ele-
CANT reclining chair cars and Pullman
palace sleeping cars. For further iDfor-
nation relative to rates, routes. etc, etc,
call a: city ticket ofiic-, "a East Douglas
avenue. T. r. BLECkLEf,
50 al +. aud L. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
Tourist Rates TO Colorado and Utah

Tourist tickets will be on sale for Den
yer. Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Trinidad,
Salt Lake City, Ogden and other Utah
and Colorado summer resourts, from June
l until September 80, limited for return
passage to and including October 81, 1892
Take the Missouri Pacific railway train
eaviDg here in the evening, which arrives
in Pueblo next morning, thus passing
through the mountains in day light. This
train is equipped with elegant chair cars
of the latest design. Pullman sleeping
cars if desired. f. E. BLECKLEY, 7. & T.
A, pa East Douglas Ave. Missouri Pa
citc railway. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
1t Saves The Children.

Mr.. c. H. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan,
says: 1T Is with pleasure that speak of
the good Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy has done my fam
sly during the last fourteen years. In the
most obstinate cases of summer complaint
and diarrhoea among my children, it acted
as charm, making it never necessary to
call in physician. l can truJkfully say
that in my Judgment, based on years of
experience, there is not medicine IN the
market that is its equal For sale by
Hettinger Bros, ana Van Nerden' s
Pharmacy 32S n Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

II. P. Davidson, A. NJ, president of the
Northwestern Military Academy of High
land Park, Chicago, who has been out to
Colorado and down to Oklahoma, stopped
over in Wichita few days to visit his
cousin Mr.. 5. l.. Davidson, with whom he
called yesterday. This school gives clas-
steal, academic and commercial courses in
connection with the physical culture and
discipline incidental to military school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

The officers and other members Of Mt.
Olvite commandery will leave on a special
train. over the Missouri Pacific railway
for Denver, Colorado, on next Sunday
evening August 9Th, at bali past 6o'elock
Arriving al Denver next morning. Pull
mann sleepeTs, chair cars and regular
coaches Will lie run through without
change. Call at city ticket Office at -
East Douglass and secure your space, or
hand your name 10 the Eminent comman-
der. 4. x BiEcELEY.
Passenger add Ticket Agent.
"a East Dos. glass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
low EATEs TO RA>sAs CITY.
Krirs,ssr rysssas gaeamTH~ss.

The CAiesxo. ROcx Island asd Pacific
railway vii ssii r0aBd trip tickets az Essf
fare 20 Knlzhts q PyEsssas and fhvir
frsrrsda 20 attend srscsFss Essnt ~ EHuAAs
Cfry. aug =. Iss2 Ts1EstN wu re 81
sale Aux - 10 Aux =. nIta8a FssilGs %
SO miles. COED 20 Fesgrn 20 Arg q. 3n1
oafSs1e this rAa3ias. ADg - 70 =. god 70
retain % sept -.
Az yoar nesFes: ti1kss zgsnt Cor fuls
particulars. Or aacrz@s
1xo 3 gAsTI6S
90 e g. 7. 4 I. a, CEaG@ko. IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
A New Kind Of INSURANCE.

For p cents you can insure yourself and
family against any bad results from an
attack of bowel complaint during the
summer. One or two doses of Chamber
Ialn's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhuea Rem
edy VIII cure any ordinary case. 1t never
fails and Is pleasant and safe TO take. No
family can afford TO he without it. For
sale at p ana 80 cents per sottle bv Het-
finger Bros. and Van WeIdeu's pharmacy.
S2S Main street