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_ K»l. IMt I Consolidated with the ,8TT * ****** Manner, JEhc. 183*. —- ATHENS, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1891.-8 PAGES. Secauta It prints All the Local Nows of Athens, All the Georgia News and Happenings. All tho Important Events In the Worlo. VOL. 59 NO. 29 5TAND by the democracy. Tne condition of American poli tics at present is very, mixed, to say the least of it. Tin; two old parties, of course, are f t ru „i>ling against each other for su premacy, wbiie of late there has as cended upon the horizon a new star that seeks to outshine ali others. The People’s party, belter known, perhaps, as the third party, con- j r ,r,ts tiie citizens of the Republic with a platform or principles that premises relief to the farming and laboring classes. It arraigns the re- pubiicau.and democratic parties as ki,,g negligent of the trust imposed jpou them, as being unmindful o ^ needs of the poor and toiling eons of the Republic , The main L:>dv of supporters to the new pariy is made up from the auks of the Kuights of Labor out ffest, and with a great many tho hnp-s of success of the new party ntf high. Of course the leaders of the new piny hoj»e to draw a considerable element ot strength from that order imi the Farmers’ Alliance in the g„nth, and in this manner to break thesoiio ranks of the democracy in this section. Hence it is boasted that in 1892 the People's pajly will sweep the South, that l«r so long a lime bas pa led a solid vote for democracy. If that be the Elysian dream of time people ; if it be thought by jheiu that the South can ever be esw iraugol from the principles and tei.esof the dcrotciacy ; if it bo thought that the electoral vote of this Kciion will be cast against the party of .litf:rsnn and Madison and Jack- sou ; then in our humble judgment they are destined to realize a sad dis- ippainlineni. lhcy fail to realize that the very principles contended for by the Alii- nice in ail their fights, are identical with that since the war have constituted the shibboleth of detn- Ewing’s testimony is that good cook- are it I ways wanted everywhere, and (here is scarcely a village in the land where a competent woman could not earn bin wages in giving cooking lessons. Half a dozen churches in Kansas City each paid Mas. Ewi.no for a course o lectures a sum larger than the average school teacher can earn in a year, and they themselves make big profits out or the course. She finds that there are at least 100,000 bakeshops in this country carried on by men, in which the poor est kind of bread is baked by men. It is Mus. Ewing’s opinion that women instead of men should make all the pie 5 and cakes for our cities, and towns and villages. In fact, the great need of our civilization today is better pies and less politics. , Speaking of evolntion of men from monkeys the Boston Herald cites the following incident. A monkey in New York got a bottle of whiskey tne othef day, and, after swallowing the contents proceeded to rip things up generally and even went so far as to decline to hand over the pennies that were given to him by his boss organ grimier, preferring to squander them all on. himself. There seem# to be a good deal of human na ture in the monkey tribe. Sockless Jerky had better put on hia hosiery and fasten them tight with the faithful yellow garter when he comes to stand upon a third party plat form in the good old State of Georgia It is slippery ground. ' Brother Rkm&en • Crawford, of the Athens Banner, is a sound democrat. Ho is hitting the third party some bard licks. Three cheers for Reuben? Alpharetta Free Press. Spare your cheers, good brother. Ap plause is an uurioe reward for the aim pie discharge of duty and obedience to conscience. For the Sunday Banner. A WORD ABOUT THE RAISING OF CHILDREN—THEIR RIGHTS— THEIR WRONGS. Some Midsummer Fashion Fads. The winner of the Shakespeare prize will be made happy to-day.. We ail won der who it will be, and rejoice in bis <>i ner good fortuue One migbt be almost suie that the fortunate person will be of • he masculine persuasion, because and I mean no harm wben I say it—it is so hard for a woman to say anything in one hundred words. Now that is r. joke, dear sisters, to take ihe sting from wbat I mean to add. so let it stand. We know what a weighty ques tion has been considered, and a woman of any thought or experience would b>sitate inueed to attempt an exposition on the raising of children to be encompassed iu one hundred words. There are few men qualified to take up on tbemsslves the decision of a question so great in itself, and of which they are, as a rule, so ignorant. Few men are intimate with iheir children, or lake paius and lime io study each individual character and its needs; for it is rare that two children in a family have thesame disposition or tem perament. I have three as varied characters to deal Aitb io mine as if they belonged to differ ent nationalities. But the temperament of the child makes no manner of diff- rence in the great ques tion of its proper training. On the mother falls the burden and responsibility of that, aud heis the blame, witn few exception-, when the child goes wrong. THE S>UB-LAZ\' MAN. HE DOESN’T AGREE- HE TALKS AND COGITATES ON | MR. MATTERS OF INTEREST. WATSON CAN’T SEE IT THE HERALD’S WAY. UNCLE MILLER WII LIS DEAD HE WON’T RESIGN. He Was an Eccentric but a Mighty Good Hearted man—His Heart was Right Regardless of his head— Notes. He Is interviewed m Atlanta on the Herald’s Editorial and Says The Hearld Doesn’t Represent the Sentiments of the People Who Elected Him. This is perhaps the last time that his Sub-Lazy Man will inflict, his scrib- The position taken editorially by the bliDgs upon the patient rkdorsCTH, Banner. Next week the original Lazy E. Watson wa3 telegraphed to the At- Man will resume his accustomed duties. I lanta Journal. A criticism has been made by a good Mr. Wateon was in Atlanta yesterday, n mu abc .‘p Wa f position that Mr. Watson was elected to The critic said: The Sob-Lazy Han, Congress from the Tenth district as judged by bis writings is more lazy Democrat. That he made his canvass than the original Lazy Maoi” This re- “ • Democrat, and could not have been . "L „ , ^ elected as anything else. That non- minds us of ^K^^.tory that some one I having disclaimed allegiance to the told — ' —— • - __ John Thrasher, a Democratic party, and declared for the former noted tuan of Atlanta. A belat- third party, he owed it to fairness, and ed traveller came to his home one night at an unseasonable hour and called for ? 5J T nartv candid supper and a bed, The guest was - I a third party candid rather sulky man, and when the supper I was announced, criticised the bill of fare quite severely. This somewhat nettled the host, and he tartly remark ed : “I have seen better- and I have seen worse fare than this.” •‘Well,” said the guest “if you have seen worse you have certainly been a great travel ler.” And so we say it won d be hard to find a more lazy man than he who wields the sceptre over this column. Jerry Simpson can preach Alliance and Ocala platform all day and the far mers of Georgia will cheer him for it. But when he comes to third party talk the democratic sons of the south are not “in it” at all. The alliancemen of Georgia are democrats just as hot. T{iere is not the slightest touch- of Re publicanism in their makeup. Not much. * * Allusion was made in the Banner a few days since to the death of the lay evangeli t, Mr. Miller Willis. The wri ter had some little intimacy with Mr. Willis and esteemed him very high' lv. Beneath that quaint, eccentric manner and dress there boat as gentle and loving a heart as was ever found in _ human breast. He was then among bis What, then, is the best modus operand! f I friends at their horne ts gentle and lov- Buprose we take for ours, the motto of ’ n K 48 a woman, and it was.only on the our beautitul state: Wisdom, justice and I street or ip his religious work that the _ , moderation. We must be wise in the tru I peculiarities which marked his life were liance platform was the special reason est sense, with a wisdom that t raanatrs seen. Mr Willis started with the of my success. No ‘man could have from religion, that is the wheel of om writer once to attend afqneial. We soon I carried my district by a simple endorse- ship. „ found that we could not wait on the 1 ment of a Democratic plrtform. In ac- We must have the sternest sense of jus- movements of Mr. Willis as he would I cepting the nomination I distinctly re- Mce. There is nothing so hard for grown ston an< i talk on personal religion with peated my adherence to tho Alliance de- every person he met. The-writer left * “ him and the funeral sarvice was well nigh over belore Mr. Willis reached the place. his position, and again make the race as a third party candidate against some nominee of the Democratic party. The Journal reporter says Mr. Watson gave a low chuckle when he read this position of The Evening Herald. The following interview with the reporter will be read with interest. WATSON WONT RESIGN. “What have you got to say on the subject?” asked tbe reporter. “Oh, nothing,” he replied, “except that The Evening Herald, of Augusta, does not represent the sentiments of the people who elected me. The presump tion is that I know the feelings of the Tenth Congressional district , better than does The Augusta Evening Her ald.” ‘•Well, what about what it says, Mr Watson.” “The following questions and answers will show my exaut position.” Here they are: “1. Do you consider that you were elected on tbe Democratic platform?” “Yes, hut not that alone. The A1 people to bear as ii justice. When a per- I son nas done tbe best be can. and looks for approval at a source from wbicb he lias a tight to ex;K-ct it, to meet not only con-1 The farmers of Georgia believe with untiring faith in the watch-word of their state, “wisdom, justice and mod eration,” and the wisdom and modera tion will keep them out of the third party, while justice will impel tl.em to stand *hy the faith that led their fathers demimtion hut injustice, rouses all tbe vu-1 ried evil in bis soul. Men are only boys grown tall, Hearts don’t change much after . U, amt a child basalt tbe depth of fcelin*, without the wisdom or experience of seit- cont ol to aid him. Injustice rankles like a thorn iu his breast, and is the cause ol much that crops out in after years of evil. Suppose a wrong to be done a child! ot wh-ch he attempts to tell bis mother, with ayeaMiing for sympathy. Circumstantial evidence may be against him, and without A lady friend related an amusing inci dent. that occurred in a journey she made in a close carriage from Jefferson ■o Athens. Sbe had never heard.of Mr. Willis and consequently knew nothing of the ia-in or bis eccentricities. There were with her in tbe carriage two or _at to gat some water, and while the. ... driver was off at the spring suddenly! wl ^ th ? PeoR 1 ® who indorse it.” inands.” ‘2. If the Alliance demands are not acceded to by the democratic party will you leave the democratic party?” “The Alliance in Georgia is the dem ocratic party. They have carried the banner to victory every year since tbe war wben so many of our cities were captured by republicanism. The Alli ance will adhere to its demands. If the party bosses kick the Alliance out, as Oates says they will do, the responsi ly*i — • ■ i a most singular looking personage, with | 4, ^\ In such a case will the_ rcpubli- l , . — r . a long staff in tis hand thrus this head ca ."? 1 ^* v .® A '^. eir and join bands to death on the bloody fields of Gettys- I WHiiing to sift tire Inch for tiuth, she pun- ia tbe carr iag*» and in a most startling w “? £ h ®. Alliancemen of the south ?” [ burg and Manassas. fishes bun. U is breast swells t.> burstint | B hriil voice interred the exclamation. I I believe so. - _ it three children Thev halred at a anrini? MU* will be with the bosses who did thrseeWldren, ^halted ataspring | it-1 will remain on the Ocala platform l It Was Hot.—Yesterday was one of the hottest days Athens bas bad this summer. The clouds made it close, and the sun shone hot It was just such a day as makes cotton grow up in ilong winch the democracy has been | a lightning-like fashion. fighting for over two decades. oersey. m Economy,financial relief, retrench- men , retorm—these are the lines with the sense ot ii justice done him, and he will never again, never pay tbe homage to that mother that bis heart offered be fore. Think wbat is lost. Something I never to be replaced; an element for good | gone out of that child's life; one link less ] to hold him in honor’s way. O, injustice to a child is a serious and lamentable thing! 'Well, then,moderation. That means first, as I take it, moderation [ of .self or in self. “4. If you leave the Democratic party will it be breaking faith with tbe con stituency by which you were elected ?” shrill voice utterred the exclamation, “Prepare to mept thy God, They all were very much frightened, and on the return of the , - - f. T , driver, moved away as rapidly as pos- _. ®y°®. m ® a “® Ll ve f leave th ® sible. This lady thought he was surely | Dcmocrattc^party it will be in company crazy, but soon afterwards became ac quainted with him, and ever after es teemed him very highly. THE RAILROAD WORLD. THOSE UNJUST COAL RATES ARE BEING ATTACKED. WE CANNOT BEAR THEM. How Captain E. P. Howell Got the R, 8t D. Headquarters Removed to Atlanta—A Very Shrewd > and Happy Uttle Game—The E. * T, V. & G. ROBINSON IS HERE- AND HIS SATELLITES HAVE COME ALONG WITH HIM- SEAB0ARD-R0AN0KE MEN, Three Handsome Private Cars Bring the Magnates to the Classic City's Cates-They Stopped on the hill Beyond the Oconee. lost prominent railroad men uth are in Athens today, are Mr. John M Robinson, President of the Seaboard and Roanoke systi UiiR.C Hoffman, vice-President, J. C. Wy.ie, General Manager, T. L. Myers, Superintendent, Mr. Glover, As.-i't:int General Freight and Passen ger a gent and Mr. T. W. WhisteUaut, General Superintendent of the Georgia, Carolina, and Northern. These gentlemen came in over their new ; .ilroad, the Georgia, Carolina and Northern last night reaching tbe city at six o’clock. They came in three hand some private cars belonging to the ofli cers of the seaboard and Roanoke rail road. General Hoke, president, of tbe Geor gia, Carolina anil Northern came down with the party from Elberton, where he has been for several days looking into the affairs of the new road. The officers at tbe head of this great railroad system are in Athens on very importaut and significant business, WHAT THEY ARB HERB FOB. They have come to Athens to look aftertheir terminal facilities in this city, and will be here several days. Their first purpose is to look about | Speaking of the railroad situation in the completion and equipment of their Georgia the New York Herald says: new freight and passenger depots in The people of Georgia seem to have the city, and then the connections to be tbe Richmond Terminal officials on the made here with the other railroads. run. The hasty action of the head of Already the company is having a the system to transfer from this city thorough line of sidetracks laid to con* | and Washington, D. C., the general of- The reduction of coal rates is the big gest railroad talk in Athens now, and everybody is writing to bring about 'hat reduction to which Athens is just ly entitled.- There is such opposition to tbe rail roads felt -in this city for making Athens pay such exorbitant prices that the movement is now general s to take the matter before the roilroad com mission at an early day. AU of the- cbal dealers in the city and the ' manu facturers art getting their heads to gether day after day, and befor the railroad commission is in session again the action for redress of the wrongs now inflicted upon Athens wUl have ta ken. definite shape. The Banner has already shown the full injustice of the railroads in putting a rate on coal from Atlanta equal to that paid by Atlanta from the mines. ' The sooner something is done in this connection the better for Athens. # ' t; nect the G. C. & N. with the Macon | and Nortnern and with the Northeast ern. The belt line connection already made between tbe M. & N., and the Georgia will thus put' tbe G. C. & N. in fleers to Atlanta has a history, as indi cated in this paper last Tuesday. The foUowing despatch to the World from Atlanta throws a side light on the situation: Atlanta, Ga., July 16.—Capt. E. P. good connection with every road lead- Howell, editor of the Constitution, to- ing to Athens. day told the inBide story ol the removal a compress to be BciLT I the West Point Terminal headquar- tors from New York and Washington to The railroad men stopped over in El- Atlanta, berton a day &> negotiate with the citi- | Several weeks ago a general raise in zens of that town looking to the estab lishment of a compress there. A company has been formed and the compress will go up at once, Pa&fcnger trains will be put on tbe G. C. & N. before tbe middle of August and tbe regular daily schedule run. Mr. Robinson and his party will leave Athens Tuesday returning to Baltimore. SYMPATHETIC SCENE8 * * A meeting had been carried on at a certain town with gracious results. Mr. s republican President or Senate. I For Hog Cholera.—It is said that Yet the democracy has ever been ttere is ► * r « at , d ® al ° f ho « . ® hol ‘ nvy u» we i ^ now preva i efl t j n this part of Geor- true iu its colors, and to-day is fight- da. Speaking in this connection yes I have found my moods in tantly reflect- I Willis had been an • fficient worker, and j ed in my children. When 1 maintain a 1 had been instrumental in leading sev- To Leave Athens —Dr. W. L. Jones They have been unable to aecom- I nn< ^ W ^1 leave Athens in the 1 near future for Atlanta where they will plish many measures which they | live. Their many friends in Athens re- havi; undertaken, because they have Jms feone I composed d« on anor, with thorough seif-1 e ral into the way of a better life.' On , , *h« ablest scientists in the State I control, and an earnest politeness, my the last day , of the meeting a large nearly always been confronted with | * | children respond in like man tier. Hsrmo-1 company assembled for dinner at a . . _ „ „ „ , ,_. J ny prevails, or, if one is slightly put out minister’s house. W hen the time for loyalty they expect and demand.—Au about sometbim;, that element quickly van-1 saying “good-bye” came Mr. Willis bad I gusta Chronicle ishes before the sunny atmosphere. I am 1 ’ • ■’ * * 1 i resting them as rational men and women —children like that; but and Isay it with deep regret—just as soon as the sw«-ut bells ring out of tuue” witli me, there is reflected among my children, dis cord • . . terday Mr. T. H. Yarboronyb, of this iigior retrenchment and tariff re- city remarked that he bad a remedy inrm a- i . , . I that would cure this disease in hogs and lorm * An hone8t » economic admin- | , !hicken8 without fRi i. He says for chickens without fail. He says that istration of the government is what | he will sell the prescription for fifty A shade of impatience on my part, is to j a Scripture quotation for every fare well. It so happened that the last good bye was to a bright and charming young lady, and the Scripture quota tion in this case was: "Greet all the brethren with a holy kiss,” Of coarse this drew a smile from the compar Generally his quotations from tbe Bible break no faith with these Democrats by going with them. On the other hand it will be keeping faith with them in the highest sense of tbe word. It will be giving to their platform the very LATE TELEGRAMS. I democratic party wishes, and | ever used it sweeps the country in 1892 it .in „i , , ... | The G. C. & N. R. R is building will show the people that it is m I .mother iron bridge. It crosses tbe Ihroest, | track of N. E. R R. at a . I twenty-two feet and m ar the mineral A very prominent Ailianceman in | spring. The bridge will be about three o 4 Al _ | hundred yards in length, and tbe The West End Ghost Re-appears—At lanta’s New Paper—Livingston Talks. Atlanta, July 18.—[Special tele- tfae elements ot worse than impatience; a I occasionally it was otherwise, and more I gram]. West End’s famous ghost seemB ceuts guaranteeing certain cure when- them an- electrical current fraught with I were very appropriate and striking, but state said to us recently that I structure about the same as the one I the democraev ; n it* nlnt- I across the Oconee. Two traoks will be •-luocracj contained in its plat- , tk , Kranthl8 bridge, and of course form every demand that the Alliance l it will be a very wide one. There ate had mmi. , , , 1 a large humber of hands now at work made, aod that the alliancemen j n this vicinity, and a great deal of °f Uie South wore ft—m in ii«_ masonry is to be done before tbe work I ooutit were firm in their rte- Qf oreot < ng the br idge proper will com miination to fight out -the battle j mence. 1 10 >ar as they were concerned within dark thread of ill-nature; creat straining after politeness, or no politeness at all—and the atmosphere . . .. , ■ b charged with what may at any moment i minml I develop into a first-class cyclone. It is principally the watching of the ef fects ot my words upon my children that stamps upon my heart the conviction that on the order of the ludicions. | to have transferred his headquarters to the Southern portion of the city. At midday to-day residents of Crew street | were startled by the appearance on the porch of a vacant house, of a man en tirely node. He made bis appearance three times. Then men quickly sur- | rounded the house aod sent for the po- 1 lice. When the police arrived search | was made and no trace of the supposed [ ghost could be found. West End, it will be remembered, had a mystery of The Answer Comes—Yesterday The Banner offered to its reader a puzzle, ft was asked that nine squares should be laid off. In them the nine numeri cal digits should be placed so that in adding each column either way tbe sum 15 should result. Who hut 2 | 9 | 4 s the in- 7 I 5 | 3 Here*it is: 6 I 1 | 8 | ">* party lines. And that is pre'eininently a sensi-1 | ^conclusion. 6 grand pull is made for the. l«O0CI Craey all along the line, the J genious try is n , wave. With a President, aj Rather Hard On Him.—The Rome »d the Senate, bills (or •«.»- ££"« Sf7 SSTt R'lier could be passed. | A’nensLsdgercard, in which Captain If thp i » . ,, | Phil G. Byrd was referred to in un- copies party should carry | c limontary terms . Notwithstand- i lfe * States of wh«t trnn.1 th « that Mr. Duncan made the . ’ r what P ract,cal 8°°“ amende honorable in a subsequent oard U J 't be to the farmers, when 1 the Tribune denounces him in black ititry piwia . | type, and takes the fight on its own |Po*d * • The writer recalls a trip down the Georgia railroad on one occasion when Mr. Willis was aboard. When tbe train stopped at Maxeys, he saw a landing on the platform siKp-s, TMTsatsBa: us:]® * r a* w K it 5-* Why should not a mother mold a child? | blnekbottie in his hand. From his It is giver to her helpless-more so than conduct it was evident that this man anything living; a little mass of nothing, I was somewhat mtoxicatwl. Mr. Willis that is to revive impressions, beliefs, left the train in a run and spent the five language from her .who is nearest. m an earDe8t ‘‘PP'* 1 to the But I must get ofi this bobby, to ride dissipated man whigeh is as great pain as pleasure, for 11 . . know too well that to those who under- The 5 nc :j„ nt , re i ate( j ab ove have been thls kmd > thc on ^ y cifferenoe being that stand and fail to perform, the punishment j“ t lino of toe ludicrous and h ® appeared a * is great. I humorous,but they were only occasion-* ® HL * al things with Mr. Willis. He was al- „v.v M Tnv> a TTT ^„„ Now, girls, wrap yourselves in mull and ways earnest, grave and serious, and “Vingston s judge. lace this month, with the pretty adore- remarkable results have followed his Atlanta, Ga., July 18.—[Special.]— ment of dainty ribbons This is one of the labors in different places. Many were Col. Livingston is here tonight and benefits of a home in the Boutb—north of | led to repentitnee by his urgent entrea- us, girls cannot be ethereal as to toilets I-for woo]'mast be worn and wraps carried. Even for the afternoon boat ride through out tbe summer, none goes without wrap. They have even affected furs dunug the p ist sea-on or so, but that can not be in good taste. tea w repentance oy uis urgent entrea- Mka about the Newton county Judge- ties, and he had a happy way of leading ™ The old fashion, now new again, of wia ing loDg and wide Spanish lace scarfs, is very dressy. Th<-; (olds about the neek atom lace pin, falling to the feel uncon fined. ) ece of legislation they pro-; I hands.—Constitution. P P 1 ^ met by a j A. Beautiful Dkag.—Beautiful drags ^ ‘"‘oucau President or Senate and I are toe au fait wririkle in Athens just | m Q oee n Anne mpHy . | now and Mr. E. R- Hodgson’s which bas | Vt 1 vet, satin, til ’ l ‘ 4rrn(:rs ot lhe South are U!; akand after - th« very lates pattern, v . m „„ —. ' ®tuea to fight tbe battle within I and catches admiring glances from both a t the upper edge of tbe ▼ mp. sides. ^ detn. ocratic lines, and ’.hey will *** principles triumph re to ® r a democratic administration. I Yf* Boston Herald says: The sphere o has furnisned a text tor a dc»i y K e88ay " a more or less fl character, but it is rarely that PanJ a ° re . a0UDd 8 * n8e crowded in- ich *,„° n t lis •object than in that Cul-hed rea<1 Ewing,tlu iiis- ChanT aHr bority on cool ing,before •luaus tho other day. Mrs. *onu n r n Rui It Is The Twenty Eieurn.—The Grand Lodge of Good Templars wilt! not meet it)»Athens on the twenty s< cond as stated but on the twenty eighth. Arrangements are being made for a grand convention. Atlanta Journal: This allu8 : on to toe tbiid party was rea i with tremendous applause, and it is very eviueuc that a large number of Alltaneeinenare ready to se ver tbe bond iliac binds them to Democracy to pin their faith to tbe third party.—{Hus is a mistake—Ed]. a penitent in the way to coaversion. Sometimes he was insulted but he bore all rebuffs and insults patiently. A friend told the writer of a very remark able case in a certain locality where a meeting was in progress. Mr. Willis made an appeal to a young man and was insulted. He bore it meekly. The next day he met the Same person and . .. made another appeal, perhaps not re- Th< y. are worn in loose I cognizing that it was the man who had ’—*. and coufim-d witli a | given the previous insult. A more gross insult fol lowed, which was borne as meekly as before. The next day the some thing occurred again. In a few hours toe person was taken suddenly ill and strangely^affected. The physi cians would give no relief, and in a few hours the unhapily victim was Writhing in the agonies of death. Other instan ces of similar character are related, and in some parts of the state, a fear came over reckless men and they were afraid to offer insults to or even to ridicule this siniular and yet wonderful man, who evidently possessed great power with God and man. These evidences For evening wear, eaya a mtgazine, nothing is more dressy than tbe Wat60a court shoe. -It is of black silk or su»-de, has an arched el, slender sole, and ship. He says Edwards is choice of majority of people and adds that his friends think reason Edwards failed to receive appointment was because he, Livingston endorsed him. Ohl ATLANTA’S NEW PAPER. Atlanta, Ga.) July 18.-[Special.]- The Evening Herald made its first appearance rather late tonight. Four ’es bright and merry in appearance delay in gettirg out was due to failure to get the press in good work ing order. Sam Small's name is at head of the editorial column. Ohl. Eva Fbekman Hart A People’* I’urty Plan. Louisville, July 17.—At Paducah, a Republican convention decided not to could be lengthened to great space, but nominate a candidate for the state sen- we ^ or ^ ear * ate, but to support Graham, the Peo ple’s party candidate. In au interview there, Jesse Harper, the People’s party leader, said the purpose i* to get a strong vote in Kentucky to show that the People’s piirty will receive the sup port of the Fanners’ Alliance in the south. What Kentucky does, he be lieves, will largely determine the suc cess of the party, SO TIME FOR RYAN. Atlanta, Ga., July 18.—[Special.— Argum ent in Rvan’s case was conclu •led this <•veuing. Judge Gober an oounced that be would be busy court elsewhere, and court was ad | jdourned until i8th. % Ohl. And now, tbe Sub-Lazy Man would u ge upon every reader of these lines to heed the call of tbe Sabbath, and obey the injunction of the inspired pen manwhosaid: “O come let us bow down before the Lord our Maker.” May the services of the sanctuary on this aSabbtbJ be both interesting and profitable to all who may chance to read " e lines. The new depot of toe G. C. & N. R R. o College avenue, near the North ea tern depot, is among the many new buildings to bs completed soon. It * to be f Tty two by two hundred feet and will be a very substantial structure It is under tbe management of Mr. J K. Fulson* who has just completed tbe depot at Comer. Quito a number were down yrstordays visiting the work as it progressed. It will be finished about the middle of Septembei. the coal rate was made 'which aroused toe people of toe State. President In man telegraphed Capt. Howell to visit him in New York and explain the situ- tion. This Capt. Howell did, explain ing that the people CTthe South had be come possessed with tbe idea that the West Point Terminal had passed into hostile hands. As a reofedy he suggest ed that toe removal of toe opera tive headquarters from Washington to Atlanta and the similar removal of toe administrative headquarters from New York to the same city, together with a return to the old coal rate, would bring toe road nearer to toe people and make them feel that it was not an alien insti tution. President Inman at once called to- A» tbe Funeral of a Weft Known Helen* i-nwobraker. Helena, Mont., July 16.—A curious scene was witnessed at the funeral ol David Ruben, a prominent pawnbroker. I getber his Board of Directors and Capt. Ruben started in business five years I Howell’s suggestion was adopted and with the Democrats, who believe in principles more strongly than they do in party names. In other words, if the very Democrats to whom I owe my election are driven oat of the party by these bosses who treat our demands with hatred, scorn, and contempt, I withTmine. Bmnn^ss falling ofi | ordered to be“put iatoexecution atonce. , ® _ ... , . . , bo quickly was the work done that last winter the firm dissolved. A few Ca ^ t> Howell, on his return home, was weeks latex Kline rented quarters next accompanied by president Inman and door to the old place, and started in op-1 the chiefs of all the departments of the position to Reuben, and went around' road, asking the latter’s customers for their business. This so preyed on Ruben’s I mind that he was taken ill and died of tl1 ® movement to allow the East Tennes- typhoid fever and his funeral took place 666 ani * Georgia railroad to from an undertaker’s establishment. ? n . ter t ^ le J£ nl . on ^®P ot .J n ■ A *l aa * a t,. an . < J When the friends were all assembled, tc | lt; ! 8 gratifying to know that it is the surprise of everybody, Kline walked | 8 oln 8 t° be done into the room, and advancing the coffin humbly begged toe pardon of the dead man for the injnry done him. Those present were deeply affected. T A saoo.ooo Fire at Lynn. Lynn, Mass., July 18.—Lynn has had another taste of fire. It is thought $300,600 will he the amount when all the losses are known. The third story of Blake’s brick block, comer Union and Mulberry streets, and a five story brick block adjoining, owned by Strout Bros., was entirely destroyed. A five Sued for About *170,000. Akron, O., July 16.—A sensation was caused here by toe filing of a suit by County Treasurer * Seymour against Thomas W. Cornell tor near $170,«<! hack taxes. Cornell is president of the | story brick block, owned by B. W. Cur- First National hank, and is the richest £^ Ught batWaa man in Akron, his wealth being placed | fcnown. as high as $8,000,000. Judging from his tax returns, however, he is scarcely a moderately wealthy man. 'inis year The origin of the fire is un- Enlarging the District. Washington, July 18.—The president return was only $150, $50 each’ on two I .has issued an order enlarging the bonn- bnggies and a watch, and the exhibit >ared by the auditor shows that he not listed more than $75,000 in any since 1885. Cornell holds large blocks of Adams express. Western union, Ca nadian copper, New York consolidated gas, aui other foreign stocks, upon which he claims Ohio has no right to tax him. An effort was make to settle daries of the Judith land district in Montana by the addition of 8,446 square miles. Of this number 2,808 square miles are token from the Yellowstone / district, situated immediately east of the Judith district. The remaining 540 square miles are taken from the Helena land district, situated immediately on An extort was maae to settle uuuiw, i ,.Tj^7T the case a few weeks ago, Auditor Dick I the west of the Judith district, being offered $20,000, but he indignantly declined it. XVind.un’* Wealth. Winona, Minn., July 16.—'The ap praisal of the estate of Hon. William Wiudom, deceased, was filed here. The summary shows; Real estate, $80,834; furniture and house’void goods, $2,500 ; wearing apparel and ornaments, $160; stock in bunks and- corporations, $41,- 601; all mortgage bonds, notes and written evidence of debts, $15,115 ; total $199,700. Tbe real estate includes a half ] interest in the Wiudom block, Minne apolis, $>1,000 ; 2.200 acres in Traill county. North Dakota, $10,440 ; 829 acres of coal lands in Virginia, $20,723, and small pieces of land in Hennepin county. Laredo, Becker county Minne sota. The heaviest stock investment ia 1,000 share-s of West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway stock and bonds of the ramo road, valued at $15,000. Several other investments are, with one exception, under $700. ■Did Not Want- tlie Woman. Arkansas City, Bum., Suly 17.—John Britton, living near Wynnewood, L T., had a pretty wife and three children. A week ago the wife eloped to Texas with Richard Walton, the hired hand. Recently the guilty couple returned to the neighborhood and stole one of the children. The husband pursued them with a winchester and secured tho child, but said he did not waul ihe wo man back. They Were Moved. Franklin, Ind., July 18.—Lewis Tra cy, Matthew Tracy, John Barnum and S. M. Surface entered a residence occu pied by Lee Johnson, William Wright and Grace Wright, at Whiteland, forci bly carrying their "household goods into the public highway, and closing and locking the doors, and now the parties in the order named filed in the circuit irt damage suits for $1,000, $1,100 and $5,000. Randolph, to the Front. London, July 18.—The now certain retirement of Mr. W. H. Smith ft' the government leadership in the be.™ of commons and the consequent vacancy in the cabinet, have again brought the friends of Lora Randolph Churchill to the fore as advocates of his claims to office. The England Hop Crop. London, July 18.—There is every prospect of a splendid hop crop, and the growers expect good prices in. view of the unfavorable reports received in re gard to the hop prospects in the United States, and as to appearance of the blight in America. Dropped Dead While Plowing. Winston. N. C., July 18.—R. W. Cal vert, chairman of the county commis sioners of Wilkes, dropped dead while plowing in his field. He was nent citizen and liis demise deplored. us a prorni- if. greatly