davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-23

plish the required fare by cut and full
pess and quite without stiffness of
anyT kind, are made Of dainty
limities, every bit as good as the
material of the drees, of faint colore, and
,sidently selected to so with the gown.
For instance, diess of blue spotted OF
prayed muslin will be worn over q pet.
ieoat Of solid blue dimitv that is will
lerness OF tiny blue ruflles. Just why
g does not look as if one had on two
reeses don't know. 1t would have
ooked 90 while ago. Skirts are made
turkey red, that standby wash stuff,
Ind ure run with rufffes OF white Ham
nrg, or OF red get with insertion OF
.amburg. Such skirts are starched
iR and worn under outing cloth dresses
with gingham or duck gowns.
OF the five accompanying illustrations
ne first 10 handsome promenade toilet
figured foulard shot in prune and cop
or with the design In pale yellow. The
iirt is cut to give but little fullness at
he top, and is lined with thin silk. The
odice comes over the skirt and is
poked to the latter to prevent it from
ippnig. 1t fastens in the center be-
cath Che plastron and hss revers piped,
is the flaring collar. with pale yellow
5lk. The plastron hooks over and is
lkimmed with box pleat down the
tenter adorned with gold buttons.
Ehe balloon sleeves are also
aiped with yellow at the wrist. With
yhe costume round hat is worn, OF
Dream. coaored fancy straw witha slightly
|apering crown entirely covered with
[iny blossoms. The brim is covered
With lace and tull bow OF cream faiile
Sibbon, through which fancy gold pin
thrust, is placed at the right side.
nfthe inside OF the brim is small
HIJette OF ribbon. This hat adds greatly
Rthe handsome appearance of the gown,
I'D it is evident to any one that the one
especially intended for wear with the
bher. The toilet can we'll he taken as q
Iodel for street dress, being at once
reesy, stylish and tasteful.
Linen shirt waists are fairly cool and
bmlortable, but there is nothing like 0
Tx waist for the dog days. BY walsh l
ean garment cut exactly like tennis
hirt, with half high collar, p deem
The herald., 1893-07-23

and light blue looks particularly
we'll. Serpentine. alias susplice,
waists are extremely popular. They
are made in a great variety Of materials.
In silk they are rather expensive, but
one can get the same thing in sateen for
afInuch less sum and one which is quite
enough to pay for an article that may
90 out of style tomorrow. Blouse waists
of changeable silk are still fashionable,
but they do not set we'll without Innings,
and when a loose waiet Is Ened it natur-
The herald., 1893-07-23

ally loses it's chief merit. Very dainty
are the shirt waists of Japanese wash
silk in gray and white stripes, but after
all nothing looks prettier than plain,
creamy India silk, which washes beauti-
fully, becoming softer after each visit to
the laundry.
Two pretty models of the blouse
waists, which are seen this summer in
so many forms and materials. are shown
in the next two pictures. The first Of
the pair is old roso elk or satip,
trimmed with bands of the same en-
broidered with lavender and yellow
shaded silks, in a design of psnsies.
The lower part of the blouse
has no lining, but the top is
lined with muslin or thin silk
and closes in the center. The blouse
closes on the left side and has no seams
save those in the middle of the back
and the sides. The fullness is laid in
pleaits at the waiet in the front and
back. The sleeves are balloon shaped
and the wide belt OF silk fastens at the
side. The embroidered bands may con-
tinue around the back or be left
only on the front as de-
sired. The second example is
made of pink satin meryeilleux and has
plastron Of moss green satin, beneath
which it hooks. The back has only the
seam in the center and the left side laps
over trifle. The satin is drsped over a
tight fitting silk lining. The rever col
lar is quite full, round in the back but
ending with point on the over tapping
side in the front. II isa trimmed at the
edge with a narrow moss-ereen satin
ribbon. The standing cola. is covered
with full ruehing efy gteen elk or chif-
ion, and the sleevesl are trimmed With
ruching ae the eollar,a The folded belt
OF pink satin ia bonedb in the front and
the back to keep the, folds in place. Sa@
The herald., 1893-07-23
A Warming Voice.

''Claribcl," called out the old gentleman
In loud, rasping and emphatic voice from
the heado the stairway at Up. M, you
tell that slick haired, tallow faced, spider
legged dude in the parlor there to take his
No. hat and walk off, and If he ever comes
here again, by jocks, PHI kick him clear Up
through his necktie"
ALFRED" murmured the young Womap
pensively, something seems to tell me we
had better part. PC Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1893-07-23
Thousands Of Ladies'

Have procured a clean, pure skin and
beautiful complexion in place of freckles.
blotches, pimples, black heads, etc., by
Dandruf Pomsde. Try 1t. For sale by
Of & Waugh, corner Fourth and Spring
streets. aSs
The herald., 1893-07-23

By it's mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy perfectly and per.
manently cures Catarrh in the Head.
The herald., 1893-07-23

!, handkerchief pocket in front,
fastening either with buttons and
of diminutive size or else
link studs. Ths sleeves should be
and very full. With this kind of
waist one should wear silk tie
hing it exactly. The waist is yery
ty in white or dove,gray silk, but it
be made in any light color,
The herald., 1893-07-23


wash petticoats are
here again. With
wash dresses the
oil d. = a g h ion g d
starched skirt will
be worn, to supply
the needed stiff
ness, but we have
learned something
by experience with
the petticoats we
have worn OIL late,
and such starched
skirts are not to
trimmed with lace.
We have found
that waeh lace is
ugly, and that lace
stifened by starch
is an abomination.
fine Hamburg
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
FROM GENERAL WEAVER.

The following telegram was re-
ceived last week just as our paper
went to press:
CoNCoRDIA, KANSAS, June %.
To THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER, Atlanta Ga.
England has struck another blow
at the industries of the world by
closing the minis of India to the free
coinage of silver. VIII any self-re-
specting American allow his Govern
ment to join with Great Britain in
the robbery of our own people? Let
us throw off the British yoke a second
time, and let the American people
arise in their might and issue a second
declaration of independence. We will
have our own system of finance,
whether crowned heads like it or not.
Raise high your banner and open
your ranks to all who love liberty. Let
us see who among us will follow the
lead of England in her effort for the
financial conquest of the world; who
will follow the stars and stripes, and
who, the cross of st. George.
JAMES B. WEAVER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
WATSON'S CAMPAIGN.

No political canvass this year will
attract more attention than that
which has been outlined by Mr..
Watson for the three months next
ensuing.
Major c. E. McGregor will accom-
pany Mr.. Watson throughout the
campaign, and will write it up for
this paper.
1t will be full of stirring incidents
and interesting features.
If you want to keep in sight of
the band-wagon, subscribe for this
paper.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
MIR. wATsON,s APPOINTMENTS.

Monkey, Jefferson County, July IL.
Sylvania, July 13.
Statesboro, July-14.
Bishop, July Is.
Washington, July 20.
Greenwood, Richmond County,
July %.
Athens, July %.
Flberton, July 26.
Bowersville, July 81.
Murray's Cross Roads, Schley Co.,
August 2.
Mt. Hebron, Randolph Co., Aug. 5.
Warm Springs Camp-ground, Au-
gust 8.
Thomaston, August 8.
Indian Springs, August IL.
Jonesboro, August II.
Marietta, August %.
Rookmart, August %.
Dalton, August %.
Cordele, August 80.
BIeigs, Thomas county, August 81.
Valdosta, September 2.
Note.-At the above named places
| hope to meet those who are inter-
ested, from the standpoint of patri-
otism, in the great cause of good
government.
The discussion will be confined
almost exclusively to questions Of
Finance, Transportation and Taxa
ton. Partisan politics, save from
those standpoints, will not be treated
at all. My purpose is to have a
calm, dispassionate examination of
our present methods OF legislation
and administration as compared
with the principles of Jefferson and
as compared with the constitution
itself.
It will be my aim to so treat these
questions that no Democrat present
will have cause to say that his feel
ings or his convictions are treated
with disrespect.
Where we must continue to diff
fer, it is my wish that we may do SO
with mutual goodwill and mutual
forbearance.
To avoid as far as possible all dis
agreeable incidents and all excessive
display of partisan zeal, [ will de-
cline to enter into debates" with
anyone whomsoever.
May II, 1898. t. E. W.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

THE Southern Refornaoa', an eight
page weekly, published at Butler,
Ga. Subscription price $1,000, is a
power. Taylor was the first county
to put Judge Crisp in nomination for
Congress, but largely through the
good work done by the Refornoer
the county gave a majority of 368
against him at the last election. The
Reformaer and the PEoPLE's PARTY
PAPER will be sent to one address
for $3.50.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

owner to get his bullion coined some
where else. England wants to keep
to herself the advantages of coming
silver in India, while it is not coined
in England. Hence her orders to
close the minis of India to private
coinage simply means that she wants
the American Silver owner to "keep
off the grass I. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Get Up Clubs.

We want tho Industrial Glasses to feel that
this Paper is THEIR FRIEND. 1t is oonduct
ed by men rho are intensely interested IN tn .
Reform Movement. and have been battling for
1t many years.
The price shows that the Paper is not being
yun for money. If the People supporS9t No.
orally it will pay expenses. 1t cannon 10
more.
Aslong as am President of the Company
the Paper Will never be found on any ooner
line of policy than that which 1 sincerelA De
heve ia best, for Georgia. best for the souCn'
end best for the country at large.
THOS. E. WATSON,
President Peoples Paper Publishing GO.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
CHANGES IN APPOINTMENTS.

On account of several general
church meetings in the the territory
adjacent to Thomson on July 29th, I
have been requested to postpone that
appointment. Therefore the Thorn
son date is cancelled; and I will
change the Elberton date to the 26th,
and will speak at BowersviIle On July
9th. THos. E. WATSON.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
COMPOUNDED FOOLS!"


The Washington correspondents of
the Democratic press of this State
especially the Constitution and the
Telegraph, are lamenting the failure
os President Cleveland to recognize
the wiregrass region in the DISPOSE
ton of patronage.
Now why don't they tell what
they know?
Why don't they tell what Mr..
Cleveland said to Mr.. Crisp when he
called on the President in the in
terest of Bascom Myriok?
Why don't the free silver Demo-
caats of South Georgia get Bascom
to tell his readers what occurred at
the interview between himself, Crisp
and Cleveland?
Bascom amt afraid to>do so. He
is a man of conviction and truth,
and didn't fail to class Mr.. Cleveland
as a mugwump when he was mug
wump. He didn't fail to say Mr..
Cleveland could properly be classed
with the Republicans when he knew
his inclination was in that direction.
In those days Bascom spoke "right
out in meeting"
Basoom believed in the free coin
age of silver, just like every other
Democrat in Georgia did-including
Speaker Crisp-and he wern't afraid
to speak his sentiments publicly
Neither was Mr.. Crisp afraid to do
likewise.
The 8th plank of the Georgia
Democratic platform was, and is,
the sentiment of Georgia Democrats.
Now, boys, if you want to know
how the great and only Grover c.,
President of these United States, re-
CARDS you South Georgia Democrats,
just get Bascom to give, in detail,
the conversation and dramatic &C
tions Of your President when he and
Mr.. Crisp called on said President.
It will read, perhaps, ike this;
PREsIDENr-M Mr.. Crisp, do you en-
terrain or endorse the financial views
of the Georgia Democrats !?
CRIsP-Well, Mr.. President, they
are my constituents, and of course l
ought to respect their sentiments.
PRESIDENT = (Rising from chair
and bringing his ponderous fist down
upon the table with cyclonic force)-
They are set of confounded fools!
Exit Crisp and Myrick.
If that kind of a scene did not
occur, why, Bascom will say so, and
tell you what really did occur-per-
haps.
And then you wiregrass boys-in-
Guiding Bill Harris, of Worth-can
form a faint idea why Turner and
Russell could do nothing for you.
You fellows get Bill Harris to pre-
sent your cause to Grover next time.
He can't scare Bill with his sui
phurous epithets and cyclonic de-
monstration. Not much, if any.
But BY all means get Bascom to
picture the scene to you. If he
won't do it through his paper, get
him off on fish fro lie and he'll let
her roll.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE, HARRISON
OR CLEVELAND

The gold bugs iand Mr.. Cleveland
is one of them) have labored indus
triously to create the opinion that
silver bullion is purchased with gold,
and that the ability of the silver
certificate to remain in circulation
was owing to the fact that the gov
eminent redeemed them in gold, and
that the redemption of such GER
tifcates would exhaust the gold of
the government
Mr.. Cleveland, IN late interview
given to theSpress, holds out the idea
that the falsehood is a truth. He
boldly asserts that ''gold is thus
taken from the treasury by other
nations for the purpose of strength
ening their own credit"
If he tells the truth great wrong
or outrage has been perpetrated, and
the American people will hold the
perpetrators of the outrage to ac-
count.
Mr.. Cleveland and the gold-bugs
create the opinion that this great
outrage of purchasing silver bull
lion with gold" was executed by the
Republican party, and the Demo
cratic party must put stop to it.
Now what are the points? Here
they are from the Record:
The silver certificate is by law
payable in silver it is an order on
the United States Treasury for sill
yer dollars, and the Treasurer is
without the authority of law to pay
in anything else. There never was
a gold dollar paid for silver GER
tifcate by any Treasurer of the
United States except the present one
chosen and installed by Mr.. Cleve-
land.
That there may be no mistake
abount this matter, we publish the
following letter
TREASURY OF UNITED STATES }
WASHINGTON, July 13, '92.
SIR: [ have the honor to ack-
nowledge receipt of yours, in which
you ask whether silver certificates
have been redeemed in gold coin, in
what amount and on what authority.
| have to state in reply thereto that
so far as this office is concerned, it
has never been done nor have any of
the sub-treasury offices been author
lied to do so, and no departmental
Instructions have been issued to that
effect. Respectfully yours,
E. H. NEBEKER,
Treasurer, U. S.
Hon. FL. NJ. Teller, U. S. Senate.
Thus it will be seen that the Re-
publican Treasurer of the United
States never allowed "gold to be
thus taken from the Treasury by
other nations for the purpose of
strengthening their own credit
If ''gold is thus taken" (and Mr..
Cleveland says it is ''thus taken')
who is responsible for this
Who is responsible for the deple-
ton Of our gold reserve "that other
governments may be strengthened"
Harrison or Cleveland?
Will the Atlanta Constitution, in
It's manly fight for the preservation
of the money Of the people, please
show its readers what Mr.. Cleveland
has done and Mr.. Harrison didn't do
on this line?
The prosperity of this country is
more important than party suprem-
| aCY.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-The policy adop-
ted by President Ellington is to
keep the Alliance meetings separate
from Peoples Party Rallies.
l think this is wise, and it is my
purpose to conform.
Therefore, I put my friends on
notice that my meetings are strictly
Peoples Party Rallies. They are
purely political, and they are my in
dividual appointments.
Local committees are requested
not to make arrangements which may
interfere with my control of the time.
At each of the allowed named
places I expect to be on the stand by
10 o'clock, railroad time, and will
commence my address at once.
If this arrangement conflicts with
the preference of the local commit
tee at any of the above appointments
they will please notify me and [ will
make another date, at which time we
can have a Peoples Party Meeting,
pure and simple.
To mix Alliance business meeting
with Peoples Party political meet
ings, would necessarily cause en-
bsrrassment.
The Alliance is growing and de-
serves to grow. The Peoples Party
is growing and deserves to grow.
And each can best grow by having
it's meetings separately.
T. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

cages, whose effect is only known
when some presiding Judge coolIy
remarks
s'THE CENTRAL is RUINED J"
T. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Watch the Yellow Label.

Look at the date on your address Label
It tells to what time your subscription Is
paid. If there is any error, write at
once and the correction will be made.
If your subscription has expired,
WHY DON'T YOU RENEW
And assist in making the PEOPLES
PARTY PAPER the great medium OF IN
formation for the party i'll the south
The P. P. P. family now numbers l8,oOO
Helm swell the number to $4,000.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
SKETCHES FROM ROMAN HISTORY,
BY THOS. Z. WATSON.

BY THOS. Z. WATSON.
PRICE, Is cents.
Beautifully printed in handsome board
covers, and illustrated with Photo-en-
craving of the author. Send in your or
ders at once to
THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
MR.. WATSON'S FOURTH OF JULY
SPEECH.

We have printed considerable
number of extra copies of the PAPER
containing the above, and will sup
ply these extra copies at five cents
each, or forty cents per dozen.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

If you are Peoples party man,
you should subscribe for The Pro
PIES PARTY PAPER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
OUR OEFICE

Is M stairs in the elegant new BcDnoald
building III IL " nitfhau street, where our
friends viii always find the latch string on
The outside
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS-S1.00 PER YEAR.
send Money by Postal Note or Money Order
DO NOT SEND STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-03
More Hardship. ut Sea.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-The bark
Mary c. Hale. which arrived here to-day
from Savannah Ga, landed the ship
wrecked crow Of sixteen melof the Nor
weglan bark Dagny from Mobile for Dub
lin. which was struck by the storm OF
Sunday last. They were picked up In
lat 30gs; lon.; 1874 Mate A. O. Eske-
land had his arm badly injured by being
struck by the spankef boom, and Seaman
Olsen had his head split open Just above
the right eye, losing his mind from the
effect.of the injury. The balance OF the
crew are all n ore or less injuredfrom their
thrilling experience. When abandoned the
vessel was partially dismasted, the ca
bins gutted, all provisions and water ruin
ed and for hours the exhausted men had
been c,inging 10 getfer on the after hous,
expecting with every wash Of the ter
rife seas 10 be hurled into eternity. They
were 20 overcome when the Hale came 10
their rescue. that Il was necessary 10
drag them from the deck Of their almost
sunken vessel. They had given up all
idea Of being saved and the anxiety
seemed to have unbalanced the minds
of several Of the sailors. After they were
safely on board of the Hale they cried
like children and uttered ineoherent
words. The crew presented the most for
lorn and pitiable appearance Of any
men landed here for some
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-03
DIRECrUMps GKEAI WORK.
He Goes Mile in 2:O9 1-2-Results OF tho
Trotting Races.

FLEETWOOD PARK, Sep, Again
Directum. the great stallion, demonstrated
that he Is one Of the gceatets trOtting
horses OF this country. AT Fleetwood
Park to-day before 5000 people. the horse
trotted in competition a mile In 2O9 -.
breaking his preW )us record made last
Wednesday OF 2:09 34 Monday he will
go against Nancy Hanks record OF 2:O6
81, made on this track last Thursday,
and If successful in beating It Monroe
Salisbury will receive $500. The sum
lnaries:
PIP Class, trotting, purse, 5000. divided.
Drectumlll. Phoeby wilkes 22}. Hazel
Wilkes, 3H. Pixley, $50. Azote, 435. Time,
2li 81; 2ll II; 2o9 1-2
DDS class, trotting. purse $1,000. di-
vided-Brazil, 3. /, 1.1;Quarter Stretch, ],
3, 3, ?; Newport. ?, ., 3, 3; Lizzie, 3,
2 2. 4; Prince Eugene, a. /, 4.
Time, 2:239i, 2:259l. 2:241a. 2:23L.
2:l5 class, PAGERS, purse, $1,000, di-
vided-Hibibi, I. /. 2; The Dude, 4, IL;
Maggie r., .. 3, 3; H. j. Rockwell, 3, 2,
a Linden, g. 3, 6;Lh Monmont. Z. 9.
Z; Linden. s, 3, g.
Time, 2:1Ji5. 215ia215h.
ODD class. trotting, curse. 81 800, d.
vided-Ora Wilkes, l. 1. /. Lora j.. 3. ..
3; Furniture Boy. ,. 4, 4: ]. J. Audubon.
D. 3. 3; Queechy. 6. 6. 3; Elyrina, 4, G. >.
Tim. 2:2o 21Sl4 .2l7ls. Race un-
finished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-03
OUR CHOLERA SCARE.
Another Suspected Case Found at Jersey
City

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Sept. 2.-surgeon
! General Wyman and Or. Hunt Of the
| State Beard OF Health, held a conference
with the city board this morning and
decided that an adequate number OF
government and State employees should
be placed at the service Of the city au-
thCrlties at once. They Will be divided
into squads and each will be given n
district 10 patrol with authority 10 In
spect all houses. The work of sanitation
will begin Immediately. The streets will
be cleaned and sprinlSled with disln-
fectants.
Another suspected cholera case was
found here to day. The authorities DO not
think the patient has cholera. but was
sent 20 the emergency hospital until the
case develops sufficiently to allow the
physicians % decide. The patient Is John
Lynch. His home is in baltimore. He
went 10 Kearney. n. j., two weeks ago
and came here this morning He was
found sick in the street.
JERSEY CITY Sep. 2-.Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman Of the Marine Hospital
Hospital Service, has made Jersey City
his headquarters during the present ehol-
era scare. Dr. Bond is now I'm charge OF
the citw's sanitation with Is men at his
command. He has sent for dlsinfectants
and every suspected hOusex IN the city
will be at once disinfected. 10 has been
decided 10 hunt up every person who at
tended tn funeral Of William Morton and
put them all under quarantine. Some
are in New York and Brooklyn. but their
names are and they yill be located at
once.
At a consultation held at noon at which
Or. Bailhache was present with Dr.Con-
verse, Of the Country Board, II was de-
cided 10 exhume the body OF Josephine
Smith and make autopsy In order 70
decide whether she really died OF chOl-
era as she Is the connection link between
crewe and Morton.
It was decided TO quarantine Jersey city
Hospital, whore Grove and Mrs Smith
Sied. FOR one week While .he quarantine
lasts Cmist Hospital and ST. Francis Hos
pitaI have been placed at the ci'y's dis
posal for all but cholera suspects. Albert
Mcfarland the suspect hw owas sent 10
the emergency hospital yesterday, was
released this afternoon. lie returned at
once 10 his home ifi Paterson The au-
thoritles became satisfied this evening that
John Lynch, the Baltimore suspect found
sick In the street this morning. In not
suffering from cholera. He will ne re-
leased tomorrow. Some OF the suspects
were found 10 be suffering from too much
beer, others from stale crabs