The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

The Chosen Valley with pictures by
the author, and Henry B. Fuller s
| 'Chatelain OF La Trinite" are continued.
The September Forum, which begins
volume fourteen, brings a table Of con-
tents of more than usual timeliness.
! For instance, prominent place is given
| to ''The Lesson of Homestead: A
Remedy for Labor Troubles" by Cbaun-
cey +. Black of Pennsylvania, the
| remedy he proposes being the incorpora-
ton of labor organizations precisely as
organizations of capital are Incorporated.
Mir. Black writes with great sympathy
| for the workingmen's side of the con-
test. The political articles. which have
been an especial feature of the Forum
this summer, include an analysis of the
Alarming Proportion of Venal Voters"
primarily In Connecticut. by Prof. j. j.
McCook, which Is the first effort that
has been made to get at the number OF
the venal and to analyZe the causes and
methods of vote buying and selling; two
articles on methods and Morals of
Campaign Committees" by Mr. Herbert
Welsh OF Philadelphia, and Hon. NJ. ID.
Harter of Ohio, who both favor
open methods of conducting
campaign, even the publication of the
expenditures by committees; and an ex>
PLANTATION of the real meaning of "a
Tariff for Revenue" by David A. Wells,
thorough-going exposition of the Demo-
cratic position on the tariff. This, it is
announced, will be followed by an arti-
Gle from Senator Aldrich.
The September Scribner contains the
unusual number of seven deliberately
illustrated articles. 1.-The Tilden Trust
Library; What Shall it Be?" ''The Last
of the Buffalo," 'sThe Great Streets of
the World" French Traits" ''The In
dian who is not Poor" The "Historic
Moment this month is THE Attain
ment of the Highest North
Few publications have ever attracted
more attention than that unique review,
Current History. 1t is the outcome of
happy thought as to the literary needs
of the present busy age. The only sys
tematic record published of the history
of the present day as it is occurring, it
commends itself to the support of all
public-spirited men and women. As a
labor saving device alone, it is entitled
to unstinted praise; for it gives, every
three months, within the limits of an
ordinary magazine, complete birds |
eye view of the events, movements and !
conditions, political, social and other
wise, prevailing in every country on the
globe; and all so well digested and
clearly outlined that the commonest
mind may easily grasp it. The reader
will find in this magazine a work done
for him that he could do for himself, if
at all, only at the cost of endless labor |
and study. published at Detroit, Mich. |
81 year; after Nov. 10, $3.50 year,
Outing for September Is as refreshing |
and healthful in influence as the first |
pure breeze of brave old Autumn. The |
reading matter, as usual-mainly de- |
voted TO sport, pastime and travels |
most interesting, and the illustrations, |
always a strong feature of Outing, are |
better than usual.
One of the attractive features of |
Harper's Weekly, published Aug. 81,
will be a double-page illustration,
Americans in Paris" from a drawing /,
by the celebrated artist, r. Cation Wood
vile. There will also be a front page
portrait of Mrs Cleveland, taken from
a recent photograph. The fiction of the
number will include story by Howard |
Pyle, with illustrations by the author;
and there will be an article by Richard
Harding Davis, entitled "a Newspaper
Mans Man"
Harper's Bazaar for August 9th is ac-
companied by pattern-slieet supple
ment and contains numerous illustrated
articles on tba ctIrrant fashions .InI5an
Ralph writes of "Woman's Triumph at
our Exposition" showing what women
have done and are doing for the great
fair. Helen Marshall North begins a
series OF important papers entitled 'My
Lady Spins:er.' The two serials by
William Black and Walter Besant are
4 L L.