davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

1t would not require close sift>
ing of many political discussions
heard, nova days. to find the idea
that the government is in duty
bound to furnish its subjects with
money.
The political arguments and cons
ments OF many people are pregnant
with this idea. Few more fatal ideas
ever found Judgement in the brains
of the children of free republic.
Such an idea nurtured to its full
fledged state is paternalism run
mad.
1t is the duty of the government
to protect her subjects in all their
constitutional rights. 1t is also the
duty of government to so direct her
fiscal affairs as not to impose un-
necessary burdens upon her subjects,
nor to make class distin ,tions in the
operation Of it's fiscal laws. This
our people have right to demand
Of our general government.
But to nurture the idea thai the
government should, that it can, and
that it ever will supply all the PEG
pie with an amount of money ade-
quate to their imagined wants, is to
practice deception upon ones self.
That the circulating medium of
the government should be made, and
should at all times, if possible, be
kept, adequate to the demands of
business is fact conceded by all
who give this subject thought. This
medium having fallen below this
line is one of our financial troubles
at present.
But the common idea entertained
by great many people that the fis-
cal affairs of the general government
will be so manipulated as to put
such an imitation of money in the
country as to place it within easy
reach of all is false idea aud cal
culated to do much hurt.
On this point we would have the
people of all classes undeceiYed.
The government will never pull
open the pockets of her subjects
and pour her money into them.
When the government shall have
made her circulating medium what
it should be, she will have done her
duty to the people from fiscal
standpoint, and then il her subjects
get money they will have to work
for it, as they have had to do in all
the ages past. No financial arrange
ment can ever be made by a repub-
lican government whereby the subs
jects thereof can be fed to surteiting
with money from the public treas
ury.
And the man who shelters him
self under the shadow cf such hope
will soon find himself stumbling
over the stones Of poverty. The
way for those of us, who haven't it,
to get money to meet our needs, is
not to remain inactive and expect
the government to furnish it. 1t
| will never do it.
Reader, don't deceive yourself on
this subject. 1.-THE government was
filled to overlooking with gold dol
lars, and man has nothing to give
in exchange for these dollars, he
need not expect them to fall into his
Golfers. And if any man is expect
ing this, or entertaining such hope
or idea, such an one is simply labor
ing under mental hallucinatlon.
So it matters not what may be the
fiscal arrangement of the govern
ment; however favorable it may be
made to the people, every man must
work in order to have money.
The general government will
never become parent, so tender
and loving, as to give her children
money for nothing. We must give
an equivalent of some kind for it
Monroe Advertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Whsh Baby was sick, we gave brr Ca~oriA
When she was Child, she cried for Cassoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
Department,


JOURNAL rs The
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THE SCHOOL PROBLEM
Discussed at a Mass Meeting
at the Peoples Church
Last Night.
President Pyle Speaks for
the Board, DR.. Crothers
for the Citizen.
Supt. Gilbert Fully Outlines
the Aims Of the SyS-
tenn,
And Principal Carman Tells
What the High School
Is For.

The astounding policy of Mayor
Wrights ''retrenchment and reform
administration as it affects the schools
of the city has provoked very serious
criticism, and it can scarcely be gain
said that it was the narrow principles
advocated and promulgated that led to
the public demonstration held in the
Peoples church last evening.
Addresses were made by President
PYLE, of the board OF education; Supt.
Gilbert, of the public schools; Principal
Carman, Of the high school, and Rev.
Crorhers, of the Unitarian church.
These gentlemen seemed called to
speak without reservation, and while
they made no positive alluSion to the
domination of the municipal admins
tratiOD, held perfOrce of charter priv
ilege, the entire tenor of the discourse
cannot be accepted for less than
caustic censure. 1t is the policy of the
administration to cripple the schools,
and this when st. Paul had attained the
eminence of leading every corporate
educational institution in the West.
The graded and the high schools OF this
city have effected grand service to the
youth Of the city, but to continue the
IabOrs to the same distinction the eX-
pense must Increase as the attendance
of pupils increases. 1t seems needless
to say that the reform" administra-
tiou has decreased available funds to
maintain the public schools until the
board of education. largely composed of
Republicans, finds itself in travail. The
board is forced to economic iii every
way, but these facts and conditions
were not accentuated at the meeting in
the Peoples church last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
GLOBULES.

Mrs. E. NJ Porter is visiting friends and
relatives i'll Lorain. o.
AT 9:05 yesterday morning gasoline stove
exploded at LIZ Pleasant avenue but no dam
age was done.
Miss Emily Franklin. of Selby avenue. en-
tertained very pleasantly with progressive
cinch on Tuesday evening.
Daniel Suily in n magnificent productio Il
of that pure American drama, THE Million
aire,'' begins an engagement of three nights
at the Metropolitan opera house tonight.
A runaway team injured Charles Pepper on
Concord street yesterday afternoon. The
wounded man was taken to the city hospital.
but his injuries were not considered serious.
Thanksgiving matinee Thursday, Nov. 2I.
Mr.. aud Mrs Sidney Drew will reappear at
the Metropolitan for a special performance
ON that afternoon, when they will present
Sardou's exquisite comedy, "A Scrap of Pa
per-" The sale of seats and boxes is now
open for this event.
The sale of seats opens at The Metropolitan
opera house this morning for the piuth and
tenth subscription performances of the Ger
man company, which will occur on Thurs
day and Saturday nights of this week. On
Thursday evening they will present THE
Two Vagabonds." and on Saturday evening
'All the Comforts of Home
The Lady Somerset union held social at
the residence of Mrs. 2. l.. Utlley, Tuesday
evening of last week Despite the unpleas
ant evening the house was well filled with
beaming and pleasant faces who seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the evening, which was
made more enjoyable by the singing of Miss
Hale and Miss Alcott, who sang several beau
tiful selections They were recently pupils
of Won Feiletysch, of Cleveland, o. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brody. Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Johns, Mr.. Wade
Misses Provst, Ostrom, Yale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THE FETE OF NATIONS.
Pretty Entertainment of the
Christ Church Guild Tonight.

The Young Ladies' Guild of Christ
church call their entertainment for to-
night 'Fete of Nations" and that ex-
presses what it is designed to be more
nearly than any other title could. All
that hard work and boundiess enthusi-
aSm can do has been done to make the
fete success. The public must do the
rest, and Of the good will OF that vague
but most tangible thing, the public,
there can be no doubt, as we shall see
this evening. With far-sighted wisdom
entirely different programmes have
been made for tonight, tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow night. That for
this evening follows:
Piano solo -. -. -. Hungarian Dance
Miss Margaret Hall
Tableau u..-................NJ Jeanne ID Arc''
Miss Cornelia Saunders.
Vocal solo o..."A IA Winter Lullaby
Miss Spaulding.
StatuaFy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CllO
Miss Napier. 81
Piano solo. Prize song, die Meister Singer
Miss Hartmane.
Miss Berniee Ransom.
Mr.. Hatch
Statuary. .........-......-''N 'NlObe' S Daughter
Miss Martha Gillian. {.
Music.... 49,. 49,. Selection for Mandolins
The Misses Mccoy.
Tableau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." "Circassian Girls
Miss Alice Monfort. g
Mrs. Bollman.
Statuary ............ boy Columbus
Master Ross McMichael
Piano solo ..... r. '1nds Cupricciosef
Miss Mabersberg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
RELATION OF THE CITIZEN.
Rev, s. vi. Crothers Gives His DUTY
to the Schools.

Rev, s. vi. Crothers Gives His Duty
TO the Schools.
In order to get at the right relation of
fhe citizen to the public school we must
first ask what the public school is. and
what is its object?
Few of us ri ghtly estimate its real dig
nifty. We too often treat it as one of the
many institutions for education instead
as something unique and characteristic
of our national life. The reason for the
existence of the public school is that
it performs work which is
of the nation, and for which private en-
ter prise is inadequate. The state does
not undertake the work of instruction
out of motives of benevolence, or to re-
lieve the poor of burden. The state
school is not for those who can afford no
better; it is meant to be itself the best.
1t is founded on broad grounds Of pub
lie policy. Just as the military academy
at West Point is supported, because the
country needs well-trained soldiers, so
the public schools are supported be-
cause the country needs well-de-
veloped citizens. Here is the justi-
fication of the existence Of the
public schools and the test of its useful
ness. 1t is an institution for preparing
for citizenship. The teacher occupies a
position of high trust and dignity. He
is an officer of the government to whom
is given the most important commission.
Here we come to the first thing which
we can do for the schools. We can as
sist in the growth of public sentiment
which shall do justice to the teachers
office. The highest services to the
state have never been adequately
paid for in money, but it is
in the power of the state to reward its
servants in other ways, which stimulate
ambition SO in militant ages and ma
tions the profession of the soldier has
been held in such high esteem that the
ranks Of the army have been easily
filled. A great nation like our own,
feeling little danger from foreign foes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL AIMS
To Show Pupils OF What They Ar'
CaDabie

To Show Pupils OF What They Are
Capable.
Principal Cowan. of the high school,
made an impressive address. lie dwelt
upon the Importance of that branch of
education undertaken in the high
school, and showed the relation of the
high school with the university and the
college. He. with Mr.. Gilbert, urged
that the schools must traln pupils to
think rather than to read, write
and figure. Here is the one
problem. A thinking people is sue
cessful people. Peril comes to the
state through loose and Indifferent
thinking, and an apt illustration is found
in the propaganda of fraud. 1t is folly
to suggest second and fourth story
to a building without a third story
intervening. This simile was en-
poyed by the eloquent professor
to illustrate the Importance OF the
high school. as the intermediate step
ping stone between the graded school
and the university. The discourse was
interestingly illustrated by metaphor
and example. 1t held the audience rapt
with attention. Mr.. Carman accentu-
ated the point made by Superintendent
Gilbert that the kindergarten system is
democratic, and he detailed the i'm
portahce of graduation from the kinder
garten to the college.
The high school aims to fill its place
as part of the educational system of the
staIe. Its chief aim is to help the pub
lie find out what they are good for, and
to put them i'll the way of making the
most OF themselves. The means by
which we endeavor to accomplish our
aims are: a. The school as whole,
an organizatio a little republic, of
which each pupil is citizen. (2.) The
discipline that is afforded by the SUBJ
jects studied, language, science, mathe-
matics, history and literature, drawing
and shop work. 81 The personal in-
huence of teachers in discovering the
aptitude and in giving encouragement
and direction to the efforts of their pu-
pills. The test that we apply to our
work in the high school is the use that
our pupils make of the opportunities
enjoyed.
When Prof. Carman concluded, Rev.
S. M. Crothers was introduced, and
wound up the meeting. lie spoke sub
Stautially as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

affords slight field for military am
bition. But other dangers threaten and
other defenders must arise. Today
popular ignorance and the discon-
tent and passions which grow out
of ignorance form the perils
of our republic. The nation
has organized its forces for its own de-
Tense. 1t is willing to give generously
Of its wealth. 1t calls upon the best of
its sons and daughters for help. The
new civilization is impossible without,
the new education. The time is COM
ing when we will look upon the profes-
sion of the teacher as offering the no
blest opportunity for disinterested pa
triotism.
Another thing the citizen must do for
the public school. He must come to its
defense against those who would lower
its standard or narrow its scope. The
two most difficult questions are con-
nected with the two greatest interests
of mankind--politics and religion. How
can you keep them out OF the public
schools. and il they get in how are you
to avoid the dlSSensionS to which they
give rise? Perhaps the best answer
would be that it is neither possible nor
desirable to keep either politics or re-
ligion out of the schools. But it is neces-
ship ont. The school is neither Catholic
nor Protestant-Republican or Demo
cratic-it is American. Politics in the
large sense as the science of govern
ment, and religion in the large sense as
the fulfillment of humanity, cannot be
excluded from any scheme of educa-
ti0n. But those who seek to use the
machinery of public instruction for the
propagation of the tenets Of seed, or
use its offices as rewards for party serv
ices, should be Sternly rebuked. The
dignity and indepence of the school
must be guarded in the same way as we
would guard that of the judiciary.
And again. the citizen can help the
school by keeping it true to its best
ideals. Those who are emerSed in the
details aud in the work of management
often forged the great ends of their
labor. The citizen may not be able to
give valuable opinion as to methods
and processes, but he has right to
judge the results. The education of the
public school must answer those great
public ends for which it was
created. 1t must produce the
citizens to whom the future
of the country may be safely intruSted.
Ii it fails to give the polish demanded
by some little social circle, or the tech
nical skill requisite for any special pro-
fession, this is no real fault in it. 1t
was not intended to do these things.
But if it has not developed an intelli-
gent patriotism, capacity for indie
pendent thought and action. and those
virtues without which free government
is all impossibiiity, then it has failed,
The public school should give an educa-
ton sufficient to guard its graduates
from the demagogue, the quack, and
the fanatic. The citizens of tine present
have an intense interest in the citizens
of the future. who are now in our pub
lie schools. Already we can see that the
next generation will he confronted with
manhood can meet successfully. TO
our public schools we look for that dis
cipline which the times demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
WISE WOMEN.
They Are All the More Attractive
and Charming Because They Are
Wise and Sensible.

Who is wise woman? She is one who
knows herself. knows what she requires. and
governs herself accordingly. She may realize
that she is not so young as formerly; that
possibly her complexion is not so fine, her
health so good, but if she is a wise woman
she takes steps to preserve her health. keep
her complexion and remain rosy and bright,
even with advancing years. 1t is true she
cannot do this unaided; it is true that she
needs assistance and requires "a friend in
need" That friend must be something that
can restore all these fading qualities; it must
be some gentle stimulant taken in modera-
tfon. But what? There is but one. The only
medicinal stimulant which is specially de-
signed for ladies is Duffey's Pure Malt Whis-
kew These are not idle words, but truths
which have been proved by the happiness
and health of thousands of women in all
parts of America. Prominent ladies admit
this, and they do not hesitate to say that as a
medicinal stlmulant Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key is a godsend to any woman. 1t is the
realization of these things that makes the
wise; it is the neglect of these things that
constitutes the foolish woman. IL should be
carefully borne in mind, however, that no
other whiskev is medicinal or furnishes the
qualities required for preserving the life and
bringing health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
SERIOUS SITUATION.
President Pyle. of tfae School
Board, Plainly States 1t.


j. G. Pyle was pleasantly introduced
by the pastor, Rev. S. e. Smith. and he
proceeded to give a calm and logical
dissertation upon the aims and ambi-
tons as we'll as the needs OF the public
schools of the city. He recited in method
ical style the duties of the board of
education. he did not wish to appear
as pessimiSt, and he did not wish to
discourage citizens in relation to the
educational institutions of the city. He
suggested that when the entire COM
munity fully realizes the seriousness of
the situation a natural solution of the
problem will follow. He declared that
he was not despondent, for he had too
much reliance upon the integrity, pride
and ambitions of the people, and he
felt that the schools will be properly
maintained in some way, and to cripple
the schools means to cripple the entire
community more than the superficial
can realize.
Supt. Gilbert was introduced by Rev.
Smlth, and he said:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects, and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it is generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently cure habitu al
constipation, Well-inf0rmed people Will
not buy other laXatiyes, which act for a
time, but finally injure the system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
"NPFEE OF DUBLIN"
Enjoyable Comedy Work by Very
Clever People.


Clever People.
Only words of praise and commenda-
tion can be written of John T. Kelly.
and his really clever associates in the
presentation of ''McFee of Dublin"
which opened to standing room only at
the Grand last night. Every seat was
sold, below and above, half an hour
before the curtain rose. Manager
BiXby had an inward smile over this
fact. but an outward sigh Of regret that
he could not accommodate the late
comerS.
The comedy itself has vastly more of
plot to it than ninety-nine out of hun
dred things in the same line, and the
situations are exceedingly we'll worked
out. There is nothing forced or i'm
probable from start to finish, and every
member of the company has a distinct
and popular excuse for living. Kelly
himself is as naturally amusing as ever.
in fact, he improves as the years
go by. His singing and dancing are ex7.
clusiyely his own, unique, refreshing;
and his actions at everv point as ludl-
crousiY funny as OF yore. Florrie West
must also be given full measure of
credit She is as adorably neat, pretty
dlu NiVdClVuS do any SOuUiStIS lildt
might be named. Recalls were her re-
ward for stunning work last night, until
she was too tired to dance more, and
her singing has a distinctively fresh
flavor Adelaide Randall is capable
and pleasing; and the same may truly
be said of the other female par
ticipants in the fun, Miss Flora
Veldran, Nellie Page, Marie PiXley,
Josephine Dit and Mildred Mosely.
Harry Kelly, in the roles of McFee's
coachman and valet, is large item in
the success of the piece and became a
favorite at once. G. j. Williams. Frank
W. Holland, James Quinn and Leo
Wright do their work we'll enough to
please any one. The scenery is good,
the costumes really handsome, espe-
cially those OF the ladies. the stage set
tings complete, and on the whole this
is one of the most meritorious and en-
joyable productions one can nope to see
in the rapid comedy line. Same bill all
week, with special matinee Thanksgiv-
ing day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
To Southern Winter Resorts

TO SOutHeFn W IliIVF hesOEJS.
The Burlington Route now offers to
the public round trip tickets at reduced
rates to the principal resorts in North
Carolina, Georgia. Texas, Mississippi,
Florida. South Carolina, New Mexico.
Louisiana, Tennessee. Alabama and
California. For tickets. rates and In
formation call at City Ticket Office, l64
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
FIRST T.WASC.NhCK CONCERT
Pleases a Large Audience at Mar
tins Opera House.


All lovers OF classical music must be
familiar with the fact that Miss Selma
Waschneck is giving a series of concerts
in Paul Martins opera house on the
West side. The first was given yes
terday afternoon, and it was a delight
to the large audience that had assem-
bled to listen to the ravishing strains
and poetic recltationS. 1t was truly an
exquisite programme that was rendered:
FIRST PART.
Cornet SolO-"Souuds From the
Alps ...:..-,....... ...-Ineo hoppe
". e. NARROW.
Soprano Solo-Arie u, d. Oper
'Figaros Hochzeit' .. Mozart
Miss Selma Waschneck.
Cello o-"Abendstandchen Il. Thadewade
Emil l'raeser,
Tenor Solo-Sc lected... -. Oscar Lienau
SECOND PART.
Piano Solo-Sixth Rhapsudie List
Charles Is. Pottgieser
Soprano Solo-Ariose a. q. Oper.
Paris und Helena =. . ............ .Gluck
Miss selma Waschneck
Cello Solo-1raunerei und Ro-
maDZe .................. III. Schumann
Recitation "Wen Heirathen|'-
Robert Linderer
Miss Julie Riedt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Nfeandering Jewelry.

Street & Smiths Good News.
Boy-Say, mister! want to buy col
larbutton? found one.
Gentleman dropped one yesterday
at Broadway and Fulton street. Where
did you find that?
Boy-Liberty street ferry.
Gentleman-Then it must be mine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Value of Music.

New York Weekly.
Mrs. Mate rnal-I am sorry you are
going back to Germany. Had [ not bet
tryet another music teacher for my
daughter?
Prof. Won Note-Id ees nod necessary
She knows enough museek to get mar
ried on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
To Old Mexico and Return.

On Nov. 20 and to 26 inclusive,
the Chicago Great Western Railway,
will sell tickets to Mexico City, Mexico.
and return. good until Dec. 81, for one.
fare for the round trip. City ticket
office, 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

g: This is John Langton's Tree Claim,
: legally filed upon, all fees being paid,
: and the title sealed to the CLAIMANT BY
many quarts of Mumms. All mining
: prospectors. timber. cruisers, squatters,
: gTangeIs, promoters, gougers, skins.
: fakes, legal sharks, THIEVES, SoNNEs-oF
=. GHUNNEs, tramps. scanps hustlers, col
q: onists, pioneers, Populisls, Prohibition
tions of iazzaroni, carbonari Malta, pi-
rates. thugs and FOUNDERS are warned to
Keep off JOHN II. LANGToN,
Spalding House. Duluth.
Terms, $3.50 TO % per day, according to
location of room. Guests without bag
gage and lawyers without clients get
i'll if they can.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

given stage All men passing through
a phase of development believe in an
angry God. and that to appeaSe that
God they must