davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
rARNIEns nENouNcE Ir

WACO. Tex. Aug. 10.-1hc presidents
message still continues 10 enuse discus
sion and comment. but the intense In
tcrcst displayed yesterday has largely
decreased.
Much speculation is INDUCED in as 10
whether the administration will be able
to impress its views upon congress aud
secure the unconditional repeal Of the
Sherman law. Opinion ns gathered upon
the streets u that such legislation Us con-
grcss PROPOSES to give the country shpnld
I've enacted speedily and without delay.
The sentiment OF Waco was accurately
stated in The Gazette today. The argu'
mcnt and discussion Of tho. silver ques,
little nniet knots Of men here and there.
From farmers and others coming into
the city today, denunclation Of the at.
tempt TO adopt the single gold standard
and degrade silver was almost mani
NOUS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aus' lo--OSpeeia'', ;
There Is practically no change IN the
great contest OF the century tonight,
All kinds Of conferences arc being he'd
and almost every hour records some
new small development which near
succeeding time will change.
Mr., Grain of Texas, one of the most
prominent members on the moor said
today that he was very anxious for the
success of the proposition by which n
bill to establish free calsgge at just
ratin ,vo,,ld ara+ hn JtseuusnI l,nf,rn thn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
STILL GOING no THE FAIR,

WACO, Tex, Aug. 1O,-(Special.)-
There seems to be no noticeable decrease
in the tide of Worlds fair travel from
Waco, and inquiry finds many people who
propose to visit the exposition before Its
close.
1t is estimated that the number of
Wacoltes who have UP TO date left FOR
Chicago Is fully 500. Interesting specu'
lution is INDUCED in as to the amount
of money which has been taken out OF
the city by this immense. travel. a
group of well known citizens at the
Pacific hotel last night were specializing
upon this problem. Placing the amount
of money spent by each person, includ-
ing the cost OF railroad tickets at 500,
il was determined that $4,000 had been
taken out of the city through the iair'
Ii is estimated that when the exposition
closes fully 100000 will have been PAD
by Wnco in connection with chicago |
big show This IS at the rate OF nj
least IS per capita for every man, wo'
man and child in the city. That the
withdrawal of such sum from circula-
ton locally must be seriously felt, is the
opinion of every person who gives the
matter any consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
DALLAS s1LYrn LEAGuE.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 10.--lSpecial.)--
Tho auditorium az tho city hall was com
fortabiy filled tonight with free. coinage
Of silver men, Irrespective Of PARTY.
Spirited addresses were delivered by
Judge A. Il. Norton, Ralph Beanmont,
y. s. Daughcrty aud Methodist jim
Davis. There was great enthusiasm, md
resolutions were adopted calling on Sen
Abhott to vote for free silver coinage at
Inc ratio Of 16 to ]. The Silver league
OF Dallas was permanently organized,
and n committee appointed TO circulate
petitions for sigucrs, calling on congress
10 restore silver to the position u oeeu-
pied prior TO 1913.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
coNpENN cLEvELAND.

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. lO.-'Speciall
At the reunest Of the Houston Cotton
exchange Mayor Brown tonight Issued a
call for mass meeting Of atizens 10 be
held tomorrow, the oblec, peing %
demand Of rexaB represeniaus' 70 vote
for the unconditional repeal Of me Shrr'
man law. The banks asny n MAJ W,
ali have more than money enough III
their vaults 10 nav ali depoYitofa In full.
Hon. Buck Kilgore's constituents met
at Athens and passed resolutions con
demnlnE President Cleve'ands recon,
Inendations aud requestns INN 10 stand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
DuYING SILVER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Yesterday
the treasury bought 322,O0O ounces OF
silver nt 1915.
George y. Wnshbum, chairman Of the
eastern division Of the national commit
leo Of the Peoples party. snys the popu-
list lenders In Washington will fight for
free aud unlimited coinage OF silver and
gold on ratio Of 10 TO 1. Twenty TO
one, he says, would benefit the silver
producers alone. not the farmer or wage
cnrnof. Hence they must part company
with the silver men who favor an In
creased ratio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
Texas Weather nr,,o,,.

lsl, 0.oN' Tex, Aug. 1o.-tspe-
,'''''n-AlaAimum, IS; Mini.
,S Minimum, 20 %; minimum. 70.
sssH-NIna,gln. ~; minimum. 10
H. 'ium' ~; minimum,
M Maximum, o4i minimum,
II Maximum, 90; minimum.
iSlIiSsslI@Sla, aS; minimum. 10.
.f-Naxi,nn "; minimum. Go
ia,iN Maximum. SS. nalh!lmnm' q.
0iein' 90; minimum,
\. Maximum, 90; minimum.
sSsii11lRnn, IS. minimum
'.s-- Masi,n,,i,,.. w minimum. 20.
H. un' 30; minimum,
s,. Maximum. %; minimum,
Alnuu,, 81; minimum.
AIssISSlaln1' rs rs minimum. 70.
ifonl -lIa- w; minimum 70
liam, o.; minimum
'sa I'ssS t!'q9Igssg4tuse. OILS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
TEXAs posrMAsrERs.

WASHINGTON. Aug TO- The fol-
lowing postinnsters were nppolnied for
Texas today: Brock, Sophronia a. Jones,
vice j. A. Cherry, resigned.
Iindsa. <. Morris, vice G. A. Kcsselor.
removed.
Nix. q. w. Edwards, vice Elizabeth
omaha, il j. Hart, vice WIN. Wood,
isoeE Greek, u. z. Ifouts, vice ]. A.
FOuta, resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

PONuAM. Tex, Aug 10.-tSpcciall
The country people are considerably
wrought NJ over the message. some say
an the whole most Of the people think
Cieyelnnd has gone back on the plat
for,n. or rather that he has not got on
il yet. They were hoping different MT.
Cleveland has not changed his notions
one hit The Democracy, In nonlhehng
hin. knowing his opinionN should have
made tho fight with . different standard
bearer they. say. II is too late now 10
cry calf robe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
by the Chicago platform, and vote for
The free eolnasa Of silver.
No MAN BIG ENOUGH.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug TO- Especially
Hon. Thomas ]. Brown OF the suprinc
bench. and one Of the leaders OF tue
blackland Democracy, was In the city
today, Judge Brown is not straddler'
He is clcan-cut. twenty-cart tinc Demo
crat, who believes in II man standing
squarcly ON the platform OF the party.
The Gazette correspondent asked him II
the presidents course would cause a
split In the ranks OF the Democratic
party, The piercing eyes in that judicial
head snapped fire, and the old cominoncr
said; No, sir; no man is great enough
to destroy the Democratic party. | be-
licve the Democratic party, the Demo-
cratic congress, Will reject and repudiatc
tho anti-pcmocratic uttcranccs OF Presi-
dent Cleveland ON the great issue of the
day"
Senator O. T.. Bowser, the comrade-in-
arms OF Roger q. Mills and one of the
Corsicann statNsnans wnrmest admirers,
is not singlc-sinndard gold man.
Hon 7. II. Golden is bitterly opposed to
ths message and all members OF the
Federation of Labor arr behind him.
Hon, All Taylor of Lancaster Is BIZ
mctalllst. In fact all men in close touch
with the people IN this county are
against the gold.bug message,
Hon, Barrett Gibbs is in from his
s,un,hin,, ,n,i,..,,,,n,, NV ''"
f.,n, ar,.,t,,I,. r. M, -
stni,sn,an so,s
,s,uI- IN,
'ms 'niA apont the Democrats NJ
Chicago nominating Mr., Cleveland under
a mlsnpnrphousi slim of Ills ailv,r >t,,vs Ia
,.,,,,,. 80, ~ h.. M. :, -.
" '''''' VISA Ivy 'uV''"sV"' S''nVe'"'
there ana elsewhere know he was OPP
posed to silver colunrg IA nny shane ,.N.
,,,,t mn , h.,.i. a, i,,..,,,.,,i..,,,t -.
,ue"'' "'u 'nls, oi course IL pon'''al
hocus-pocua. The silver Democrats of
th, snutl, ,rd \No,t ..,,,,,h,r,l ,h.Jr "A.
] W.T. NlcWH ana opposition III lhe interest
| of political pie. aud " they got the pie
NO Kick tx coming M nrronnt al the
| -. avn. -
'e'' WV" hV''' "''''H' """'.,
/ takes to get out OF a groove In which II
has Travelled a long time IL mems an
| b,l,strtl .,,u,,,.,, Ill ,,J ,,u,r,i
''''P''' 'o'N "''u h'"V' "''
lie shutting down OF the silver mines
is nothing TO the amount of closlnr down
Of factories ,yo will 40, as a nolitiral
|
moNe' "hpu 'n' ptou'ct'u iuauuipFtu'ciH
| believe q material reduction Ia actually
nendInn and mt merely talked about.
,t,,,n, .,,1 ,,a,a.,o. A., 80, .,,,.a,s s,,,,,
MINIS anu i"V'ories u" not "'Wu9S smut
down because they have to, but some
times as u strategic move OH the eco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

a. rn
olNClNNAll' w. Aug iV'-ihe .on'
, ,.n.,vn " So So, n ,,or,,in, In \Ins,c
MCKINNEY gathered this morning III h"sie
hail. Inc ueieGateS came s'oWi' "
o;3O not over half were in their seats
Then they came more rapidly ana after
the band ana organ had taken turns ~
entertaining, Chairman critics gave 'n,ee
blows with his gavel and the convention
was ON.
In few words the chairman intro
ducel Rev. George a. Thayer, who de-
livered a brief prayer, and at Its con.
clusion, Chairman Critics, in BRIEF
speech, introduced G. NJ. Bargar, tenn
porary chairman. who was greeted with
cheers long and loud. AT the conclu'
sion of the address by Mr.. Bargar, re-
viewing the political situation, the com
mit,oc IN credentials reported.
The only contest of any consequence
-, Chillicotbo whore Meals dele.
' Wi hnd hern attacked The commit
CATION hau peen t'''N'' .a,,n,. TonI's
men and deafening outburst followed,
'lr r,o ,', committee on permanent organiza.
+on rcnortcd in favor of making the
temporary Gars Ors'n'A"''O" p'''D''
was done a.. .o,,r,i,,oe on rules
aud ragulotions was adopted, after which
Chairman Bargar acknowledge inc ho"O'
OF beng nh'us d pt' ~ ,ha committee on
1ah, NtcNfabon of Dayton.
chairman OF 'ne eIi "naI ,he n,otform.
IONS, -a.o,xed with cbecrs.
THE PLATFohM ...,.,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
CATCHING ON,
The People of Texas
Now Understand
THE GOLD BUG MOVEMENT.
Forty-Five Cent Wheat and
Six Cent Cotton
TOUCHES THEM CLOSE At HOME,
Cleveland Never Got on the Demo-
cratic Platform, They Say,
TOUCHES THEM CLOSE AT HOME,
Cleveland Never Got on the Demo-
cratic Platform, They Say,
BUCK KILGoRE's CONSTITUENTS

Denounoe Clevelnnd's Message and
Tell Buck to stand Like a Stone
wau-ChIcr Justice Tom brown
Says Cleveland Isn't Big Euoug
tospli, the True Democratic Party,
and His Eyes Snap When lie Says
1.-THE Wool Hat Fellows Arc
Talking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug TO-
lsnseiaji. Local forecast for Texas
~. ~ the iO0th meridian for twenty
sarr hours ending y midnight, August
IL Generally fair except thunder show
-. over east coast; stationary teinpeFa-
ture. except cooler over north and cen
trail Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
THUNDER.
Peal after Peal From
Ohio Democrats.
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM,
Especially on Currency and
on the Tariff
WAS UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED.
d Inu 'Chief of Stalwart Thomas
w. ifersOn Democrats,
WAS UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED
M3ng,. aOhief Of Stalwart Thomas
%ors' 5fferson Democrats,
NOMINATED BY A BIG VOTE.

The Platform Tells What is the
Matter with the Country and
Names Tariff Reform First Every
Time, Declaring That Every Dollar
Shall be as Good as Every Other
Dollar, as the Democratic National
Platform Did at Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
rIIr ANrLsILyNn pRoGnAM.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-'rhis IL
the order In which Cochran is willing
the house, IN committee OF tho whole,
ahnll consider the question;
First -lfrcc coinage OF silver ut rate
Of 10 to ],
Second Free coinage, ratio OF 20 to 1.
rd--Unc0nditional repeal Of tho
Sherman law.
Fourth Temporary suspension OF the
purchasing clause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
POLL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.--k poll Of
congress WINS made today for individual
opinion on tho Sherman bill. The house
pollod 1i3 for repeal pure and simple
without delay, elglity-four for repeal pro-
vided the substitute was pleasing to the
membcrs, and nlnety-one were not YET
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
ANOTHER U. p. CUT.

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 10.-An order
was issued today from Union Pacific
headquarters cutting down the time of
shop men along the system another hour
day. This makes thirty-iye hours u
week for the men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 10.-An
order has been made by the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis railroad reduc-
ing the working time at the shop TO
sixty hours week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
.iI|NI Condensed


,,.x Md.-Jchn Plotner met
IsaFslv'"s'iS h being sOrcd by an OK
~ g, 9,' nl--nlsn,ulns Eills1 i. ' ,Sas
SLAM, lam Of horses when ne wa"
y ,,,.n-,lrs. b. E. vanderhof
IysiSe @ sar dress while lighting a
} Z, q "a, y burned to death
y w. y. 1ud.-rhe South Bend
i'll bhSp' ~ Alishawaka asked for
.. s'g me assets are about SlZo'VO''
~ ,bout $4,000
y, x,n.-Myrtle Plnkstafr, a 3
~ .,a met with almost instant
Z srIaklng gasoline, Her mother ne,
l. $40 Inc oil in a glass and the
III the contents for water
,roS Io.-Tae drouth continues
49, y. ~ cora is firing all over me
n r.,mers say a week OF tms
N ent the crop in half, ana
hi time will entirely ruin the
I
Lao \. Y.-Jehn slalght' an olu
nA resident OF Mt. Norris was
~" \, Ms nephew, Albert slalGht'
!, siraed over so'he ,'ione ~ In ,he
~, s!alsht struck me ,,a door
4 ne Old gentleman zen I"
n
,,etnp Ala.-Thonas Wallaf 81 NoD,
n, awmll. while WORKING '"h,
,.v that was In notion ~,
NJ ayiug piece OF LUMBER u
lsva. He fell upon the sa" ""u
. trlhy mangled. hnEl"s ~ 49,. aan
. 30 les cut on ne NV ~ aa,,a %
,,sty an hour "hen ue'''"
raA
4 ,sHyGT0N--The 13s nationai
(, Kansas show an average reserve
/; psr cent. Loans and discounts
Il aols %, United States bonds to Sc
4 1aul,;l5n. s9,S3G,JOO; total resources
,sa a, Individual deposits Sl"'i'S''-
I. < ne l92 Illinois banks, exclusive OF
20 ,bsw an average reserve OF 2S.l4
d cai.
fylDl No-Grasshoppers are de
= n, csn aelis, orchards and vineyards
nHs south Of Nevada. After strip
d, leaves from the apple trees and
NJ few apples upon them, they
4 4 he bark Of the tree and strip 1t.
! ~ being cut from the vine by the
= "A TIE variety OF the pest Is APP
MI one which is native Of this
,,,,,r,vuJn Will. digging
II \ - ~ A. an,,,,oyos ~ tho Columbia
. ,..,nw sorrd netriond canoe
n "rla l, 'uuisi - n'' ,,a,na -
!, ,sa ~ ,,aro olso ne,,Iac1 The
Il ~, ,,rrd ,vep,v foot hollow the
al Ma .ana,ns ,,or, Icing in
a, I, noo,o,,,sta s,y His val.
4 lima wa. cavere1 bv n lake
iFaslent outlet to drain 1t. The
AE be sent to the Worlds fair.
inmlE. ms.--rn Lake village.
" across the river from Grecnville,
~ h.re, tOr ye,rs sberIn Of chlcot
N M. ana inlel Perry lesson. Los.
At At Frame four times, one bali
b. Nm IN II, Mai. Frame then
4 ,sa his pls,d, .sd 4 lesson started
aa. shot hin ia he Sacs Of the head
thea ia De ne,s. lesson d died almost
ar;iy rrins surrendered to the
! nldlas ' ' ~
box \ ~, ,...,,.., ,..,, .,..,,,,,,...
b q n, s i, E Isn', 1 'louaOurst
A pat Il The dume ne, part Of the
Il ',l ,s,I 1'T "a, dan. dam and two wagon
~ ss Io, M l river ~ were carried out,
81 Tie water ana mot come into
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
THE LINES DRAWN.
Two Bills Have at Last
Been Drawn
BY foes And FRIENDS
Of the White Metal, and Now
Their Consideration
is THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION,
The Pro-silveritos Declared to Have
tho Strongest Measure.
MAKING THE ISSUE CLEAR.CUT,
is THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION,
The Pro-Silverites Declared to Have
tho Strongest Measure.
MAKING THE ISSUE onEAn.ouE

Carlisle Comes to the House and Com
suits With Cochran, lIartor and
other,Antis.- Crisp Drops Mcmillan
From the Rules Committee, Sub
sunung Cultivate orohio-CoclS-
ran Declares lie Has Not seen Glove.
land and Represents No ono But
His Constituents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

the celebration promises to meet with.
There will be- thousands In line, and
Gompers from the reviewing stand Will
be the cynosure Of all eyes. He is the
most powerful labor leader OF our time,
and certainly the best educated. He
never seeks personal political adyan-
tage, and does not act as X he were
aware OF his great influence, yet his OPP
position would be enough to ruin many
man politically. His cautious, con-
sentative administration has built up
the American Federation OF Labor until
now IL is one of the most powerful
organizations Of the kind that ever ex-
listed. William e. Gladstone in his
recent address to the Federated Miners
OF England alluded to Mr.. Gompsrs as
an ideal labor leader, and certainly New
York isproud OF him. Every utterance
by Mr.. Gompers on the subject Of labor
is received with great respect by all
classes. He would be PRETTY we'll to do
by this time were 1t not for a generous
disposition that prompts him TO relieve
necessity wherever he meets 1t. and for
the fact that he deyotes his time to the
federation TO the exclusion OF all other
matters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

Some new importations OF mixed gray
and black, with the former largely pre-.
dominating, are very quiet, and leave
rich effect.
In one gray ground Is decked with
clusters Of black dots. In another the
black and gray are so combined in close
pattern thata creepy effect is the result.
Long silken dashes of black are thrown
aslant a gray ground In another
These are combined with a fancy silk
or satin OF either gray or black, with
sleeves, fronts and skirt trimming OF
the latter.
There is but little development In the
skirt OF the fall. All that is positively
declared thus far is the elevation Of
trimming. 1t has been slowly making
its way up the skirt this summer long,
and now its only proper place is the nip.
Some exlravagances IN this direction
have already made their appearance in
the shape of huge paniers; but as moth
ing has yet been definitely decided re-
garding the panier, no one need worry
for while. A queer Partisan gown,
lust out, has a remarkable round over
skirt, made of tiny, full rufles that fol-
low the line Of the oyerSkrt. The eff
feet is q wonderful protuberauce far
from beautiful; and the fact that the
huge sleeves are fashioned in the same
manner relieves in no wise the fragrant
faults Of the skirt.
A fall model fresh from Paris contra
diets the hopes q few Of US have in
d,l,ad IN stTha AGA NJ recklaSsness -
say some, sis surely passing away.
What with the condition our country
is In and the follies we have encour-
aged in the matter OF dress, aud the
extravaEances in colOring and styles
we have submitted TO, there must come
a reaction. Our garments will uucon-
sciously reflect the soberer thought that
must now possess Us" But alas! we re-
fleet not Our thoughts, but fsncies and
the whims of gay Paris. And since
Paris is worrying her light brain but
little over our financial troubles, we
may expect but little change from that
score. Not until the American dares
10 be- independent OF the other side can
we hope for better things.
Therefore, as began, this fall model
blasts our hopes There is no sng-
gestion of more sobriety. In color
il is a beige, golden beige combined
with black feather trimming and pale
heiqe cloth. The golden beige Of the
skirt is velours and its breadths are
fastened together not by seams, but
hv narrow bands Of ecru Insertion,
touched here and there with Jet A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

edged with the black feathers also.
Then long, narrow ends fall from the
fichu, which are carried around under
the arms to the back, where they fall TO
the feet finished with deep fringes.
4 gorgeous carriage cloak that will
flash ferth al Lenox this coming week
will not be dimmed by the brightest
toilet there. II is silvery peau de
sole, richly trimmed with bands OF
glace velvet, reseda and rose-color. The
band runs down the front, embroidered
at the end in silver silk. AT the feet
also IL is seen, as well as on the points
that are cut up the sides. Huge sleeves
are banded with the velvet, and then
fall in loose, veivet-lined cuffs. A small
velvet color, cut in narrow tabs, falls
beneath the turned down collar OF the
cloak.
Black ard white will also be very
noticeable this first month OF the fall.
Novelties In these two colorS are con-
stantly appearing in fall hats OF black,
brightly trimmed with white ribbon,
aigrettes and ornaments OF black, black
lace capes, edged with white rucheS,
and tied with white ribbons; black boas,
tipped with feathery white fans and
parasols to match.
Somefancy black and white stripes In
silk for bodices that are worn with all
black skirts, are made very full; the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
GHASTLYGO6DFBLLOV
MN RTKgE DESCRIBES THB MOST DAN
CIRCUS NAN IN TBS WORLD.
Living Part Of TIE Tins in Dsliriun Of COMPETE
,hau to Spend The Other Part in Parozysn Of
SatIndalgsneS
Copyrtght. 1893

Are YOU not a little tired Of hearing
tho fipDant recOnteurs OF the press taiK
about the dangerous elements OF So
cietyP What do they know OF the dan-
gerous elements OF society? where 40
they look for them? Always In the
back streets.
It appears 70 be the proper thing 20
have a well-bred shudder az the poverty
and ignorance Of the CLOVER classes
But the tendency OF the 'iower
classes" Is upward. How about the
"uDper classesP" Where do they tendY
And by upper classes simply mean IN
this view the idle, the voluptuous anu
the utterly selfish classes who insist
upon being the upper.
There IS q conventional notion tha'
she young street rufian who lnhaol.s
the tenement districts, who Joins q
gang, who gets into politics, VINO oenes
law. "a the greatest curse OF our metro
polltap life. There could not possibly
be a greater mistake. AT the very
worst he is q defiant enemy against
whom all the represstye enginery OF
society Is operative. More than thab
he is only a manifestation Of = phase,
not OF q fixed condition. In ninety
niue outof a hundred cases the eonser-
vative energies Of life lay hold OF him
somewhere and suppress and recon
struct him. He finds a girl thar he
marries; be 10 astOnished at finding
himself a father; be goes to work II II
Is only "tendiug bar" out IL is not for
himself; he gets hold Of a home, and
then law and order have hold OF him.
have found that these fellows are
superstitious; intensely loyal and
wholly unimaginative; their crimes
spring from their impulses not from
their reason.
Against that type OF young man /
wish 60 plant another. One starts as
masculine rufian without sensioilitles.
The other is voluptuOus rascal One
has his roots ia the reeking soil, where,
after all, there is some nourishment.
The other has his head in the poison
Gus air where there is no hope. One
fights, steals If he is hungry or thirsty
browns with alcohol the cares ne
cannot master; throws himself
against the established order with 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

he has heard OF no such idea having
been entertained by Miss Gould. The
story Is that the architectural beauties
OF the worlds fair have so impressed
the late Jay Gould's daughter that she
proposes having at least the Art
building reproduced in Central Park as
a permanent object lesson In the beau
tiiul. This report probably grew out OF
Miss Gould's admiration OF architecture
and her often repeated declaration that
II seems a pity that such beautiful
structures as those In Jackson park are
not TO last for all time. At all events II
Is difficult TO believe that the young lady
means to spend millions in the realizs'
ton OF what is, after all, merely es-
thetic longing. But she may believe
with Ruskin that LIES happiness con-
sists only in the qualification OF esthetlc
longings.