davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-28
SEWING MACHINE TESTIMONIALS


Big VALLEY, 20,
gwen %n r he mas arrived and am well p s sE
WHAT Mr.. MANGUM THINKS.
For. Worth ~ ,.,
WHAT Mr.. WooTEN THINKS
@ @
WHAT Mr.. MARABLE THINKS.
DEMOCRAT RGSihing Fort Worth Loot Nov -
I pesals: w
WHAT BROWN THINKS.
The Gazette. For. WORTH Tex PHsesssstsssf 7Hz Nov
@ @ asE =
wHAT fssEL THINKS i.,.,, r.. o., ,s.
= / ss's = q s s NJ e ]
we very ay our nice NEE EiP
WHAT MR. GOREE THINKS.
I aas @
WHAT WHEAT THINKS ~
. Tex,
WHAT Mr.. WILSON THINKS
I s' i % si a as % a 5 y ma
WHAT HADEN THINKS.
Caldwell TEX, %
Dsf: s stss % Is TT tn. A.. given entire
veis @ IN ana " sure ~ " " ~ machine " " low PHH a.1 D ae
'''9';'jE1';;;i''=
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-28
Epecinlen C0ses.

s. H Clifford. New Cassel, Wis. was tri
bled with Neu salgia and rheumatism. his st q
lauh was disorde- ed his liver WAS affected to6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-28

Geo. Wallis IS. the State; from Tar
rant. Selling liquor OH Sunday. l. In
formation and charge of court correct
2. No statement of fact or bills of ex-
ception and no error in the conviction.
Affirmed. Per curiam.
Robert Carter VS.. the State; from Ma
varro. Theft. l. Information good
.. he property was owl ned in common
by the husband and wife, aud the hus-
band icing absent, and the wife in
charge of the same, il was proper to
allege ownership in tbs wife. No error.
Affirmed. Per curtain.
Jesse Terrell vs. the State; from Ma
&4kco. Adultery. l. Evidence shows
habitual intercourse without living to-
Gether and supports the conviction.
2. Charge of court correct AMI no error.
Affirmed. Per curlum.
{. H. ALVIN & Co. VS.. W. D. Threl-
keld; from Navarro. /. After careful
examination We fluid that the trial judges
CONVERSIONS of law AMI fact are sustained
1&Ene evidence aud correct. We find
reversible error. Affirmed. Per
chriam.
Chance Kelley vs.. the State; from Ma
varro. Conviction for murder in the first
decree with life penalty assessed. l. The
e'iueHce - uiett anu mol rircunstautlai,
and amply sufficient to sustain the con-
viction. =. Charge of the court full,
fair and correct. 3. Special requested
charges in so for as applicable were SUBJ
s,antia,ly embodied in the main charge.
t. There is no reversible error shown.
Affirmed. Per curlam.
j. Nj. Pearson ct al. vs.. Household
Sewing Machine Company; from Hop
kins. l. 1t was cOnclusively proved
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-28

1905 Main ST. copp. PostoHoe,. Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-28

The Gazette, Tort Worth. Tex:
We received the sewing machine a
machines. Our neIghborS are all pie
accompanies this. l will send you q
very truly,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-28

Rearrested and Jailed for Counterfeiting
81 eciel 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Ten, Nov. 27.-George
TAYLOR and Melvin Calhoun, charged
with counterfeIting. succeeded in hav-
ing their cases mol pressed to-day in the
district court, as the coins produced In
the courthouse had no silver In them.
The statute of stute cases provide that
unless coins contain less silver than in
genuine silver CONS, they are not couu-
terfeits The young men were imrnedi-
utely rearrested under IL writ from United
States Commissioner Richetts aud placed
in Jail.
Marsden's PectS>I Balm
Marsieny1sc toral Balm.
MarsAsn's PICTORIAL Balm.
---.s--
In Deadlock
MoNTGs1ERY, ALA, Nov. 27.-The
deadiock IN the legislature is still I'M
broken Senator Pugh leads but re-
quires seventeen for u majority.
sazet syEss. essls sassss, Ulcers s. eto.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-28
Take saxet for sAesRaeis
- NICE XMAS PRESENT.

SssA NICE XMAS PRESENT.
What more useful or appropriate
Christmas present than q nice light run
ming sewing machine. GAZETTE-zsub-
scribrrS can get just such xhshe for
only $50. IAson1 ss6t subscribers
cab 60 IJStfe at the price named
(at6Ea 6seriDing TO either the Daily, Sun
day or Weekly GAZETTE for one year.
Sample machine can be seen at the
GAZETTE counting room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-28
Health is Wealth

III. T. {. Vests Nerre and Brain Treatment, o
FuuinHteed spec fC for Hyst~ria, Dizziness, Com
yuislous. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Heahache,
Nervous Prosti alton caused nv the use OF alcohol
tr tobacco, Nnkefuness, Mental Depression
so"cnlnE OF the Brain resulting in insanity and
.ea inc to misery. decay and death, Premature
Id Are, BarrennCss. Loss OF Power in either.
Eek. Involuntary Losse' and SUPPLEMENTARY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-28
WHAT Mr.. CROW THINKS.

WHAT Mr.. CROW THINKS.
ai; sSit T'ss Es pronounce
Tx. Nova
::s 81 SIS: 81! i. e.:
WHAT MR. PINsoN THINKS.
WHAT MR. HARRIS THINKS
y ss Tssss ss s h ss s pleased wit" @ %
WHAT MRS. MOORE THINKS.
] I ssss sa ' s PS:F Sewing MIA sess ] iii
WHAT Mr.. AND MRS. BaoxSoN THINKS.
': e., = e.
WHAT MRS ROACH THINKS.
ass sS
WHAT Mr.. JOINER THINKS.
ssS s: NJ @ an, ya h ss
WHAT Mr. KRAUsE THINKS.
s 57;s sia .;
WHAT MR. "oM l,sslas k.ss g. Tx. ... 81.
ri e S;a &; ss %
.ssa9ssss SPRINGS, Tex IN.
s.s s + = 81 $ 81; @ = @
WHAT Mr.. FATHEREE THINKS.
4 :;3' ';;::::: :; f. 4
wish L
WHAT Mr. MARTIN THINKS. .a
WHAT Mr.. HBBETS
rs e; s : CO. :s 4: @ s2 Il:
WHAT MR. oF feA5 ga 9Th. IHlS SS TEX
ofheEdit of the Fort Worth net
RS1R-Ih June
s f9 .a ma HILL
WHAT MRS. SULLIVAN THINKS.
TEX,
Iecee i thorough
canszfI yrecom NJ o MR.
WHAT Mr.. MINGUS THINKS.
mr.
the in
respectfully. Ns' WIN
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

SOMEONE, who evidently fel# the
truth OF what he was writing, hal said
that valuable essay might be written
on the healing or mitigating power OF
DOCKS on the mind and heart, Most
OF US at some time of our lives want a
good Samaritan to take pity on us.
and good many OF US reject the prof
Tered oil and wine for the reason that
we DO nor care to lay bare our wounds
which want healing. But unfailinp
friends do not exist whose ministra-
lions any one of us can accent and
these are books; they sympathize, for
tlfy, or rebuke US, and we can turn
from one to the other seeking which,
ever seems to heal our present trouble
best. They ask no gratitude, and.
above all, they lift us out of our mar
row sphere of petty trouble into = lar
ger one OF thought and reasoning.
The Hospital.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

The nai,anal organization Of the
Farmers AlI,anY was completed
only one year ago, but now has
branches in no less than twenty
five states, and rs membership il
said % be 600 900, with prospect
Of B 000. 900 before i,- next annual
convention. spnd from under
Avalanche.
And these three. millions will be
made Dp of men wh". Tor the past
few years have hoeu literally led by
the noss by unsarupulous politicians
and -chemers. who tor tho sake OF
boodies would promulga,e and adj
vocate all kinds ef measures calcu-
lated to injare farmers and laborvrs
generaIly--shese later classes accept
their doctrines without as much rs a
raspscioa OF their corrupt character
We are thankful 10 say the day la.
passed whes farmers accepted p~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
THE IUKA NORMAL INSTITUTE.
IUKA, MISS.

The ninth year OF this institute be-
gins September /. 1890. Enrolment
last year AS; boarders 211-66 more
than for the previous year.
EXPENSES:
Meals, lights. fuel, lodging. books.
washing and tuition, for ten months.
$l55. 10, if paid in advance; the same
items for the full school year. eleven
and half months. $175 90. II paid in
advance. Music and Art extras, 81. 90
to Sc. 90 per month.
Write to n. A. DEAN for Catalogue.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

At prAsent there are six mills in Ge-
orgia manufacturing cotton bagging.
There will probably be more. Two at
Augusta one at Dalton. and one at
West Point, one at Rosedale, and one
Decatur, are turning out the bagging
u cover the cotton crop of the State.
II these cannot make it fastS3enough
other mills will be started in the man
facture OF it. Already ten thousand
Yards OF cotton baggipg has been
shipped to Southern Georgia for the
early crop. As soon as the crop
blooms. and the demand for bagging
begins. the bagging will be ready.
Every bale OF Geogia cotton will bt
covered with cotton bagging this year
-Ex.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
UNIVERSITY
--OF-
MlSSISSIPPI.
Will open its next Session at
OXFORD, MISS,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rs 1890

The University has been put Inc more
effective condition than ever before The
plan Of study is SO arranged as to present
three parallel courses Of study leading to
the degrees OF b. A. b. 8 and b. p. In
each course there is large scope for election
in subjects taken.
Nineteen school are taught In the depart
ment OF science. Letters and Arts, viz:
Latin and Greek under Profs Hogus aud
Bondur ant German and French under
Prof Fontaine. English and Bellies L.ttres
under Prof. Eager. Mathmetics under
Prof Hume. Physics and Astronmy under
Prot Fulton. Theortrtcal Chemistry. Prac-
ticai Chemistry, Botany. Zoology. Miner
alcgy, and Geology under Prof Jones'
Mental and Moral Philosophy, Logic His
tory and Political Economy under Prof.
Sims.
Five Fellows have been appointed in
English, Mathematics. Chemistery, Natural
History and Physics respectively who will
assist the Professors
The school of Law is still in charge OF
Prof Mayes
Tuition free to all. except fee OF $50
to law students Expenses need not ex-
ceed 81 * per annuin For catalogues and
further Information address,
EDWARD MAyES.
University, Miss Chancellor.
July nl-Sm
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
THE HOME PAPER.
A LITTLE STORY FROM REAL LIFE THAT
CARRIES A MORAL.

~ LITTLE oTOH4 FROM REAL LIFE THAT
CARRIES A MORAL.
When you got married TO the bright
est and best girl in the county, where
did you look for that notice that ment
so much to you, and so little to every
else? TO your Home Pal er
When your home was invaded by
the blus-eycd girl. or the bouncing
baby boy. to whome did you make it
your business to convey EARLY infor-
nlAtion as to the sex, the time and the
weight To the editor OF the Home
Paper.
In after years, when some manly
young fellow takes the blue-eyed girl
to home OF his own. or your once
bonncing boy-now a mans given
partnership in the store because he
has just brought home somebody ele's
daughter and set up an establishment
of his own, to whom do you person
ally exhibit the wedding presents and
load up with the brides cake, and to
whom do you look for that complete
description Of the interesting event,
down to the last pickle. fork and iudi-
vidual salt. which. once more, means
so MUCH TO YoU and very few others,
AND so LITTLE TO ANYBODY ELSE? To
that same editor OF that same Home
Paper
And when trouble in the
home, and you add to X ar possessions
that desolate bit OF reality. the lot in
the cemetry, and some how the sun
doesen't seem to shine just asst used
to. and there's the flutter OF Grape at
the door and the oder OF the tube rose
in lths Fl, MT parlor. and the chair
that has for years been beside yours
at the iireside and opposite you at the
table is vacant-when all this hap
pens. who makes it his business to
write in tender strain OF e'o,e whose
life has grown to bo part of yours.
ana whose sympathy and good deeds
to others have long been known and
recognized, II never publicly announ-
codp
The editor OF the Home Paper; and
he's only too willing to do the little
that he can TO help you over the hard
spot in the road.
And all these years you've advertised
in this Homo Paper, and done wha,
you could to help the editor TO hgh
! YOUR battles in municipal and count,
matters, and incourage him as be hal
worked to build up the town and brin.
business to ID?
Has it? Have Memphis Scim
/ itar
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

A special from Jackson Miss. dated
Aug Is, says: The literature OF
the mississippi Constitutional ques-
ton Was enriched to day by the pre-
sen'ai"n of a number OF plans tor the
settlement of the suffrage question,
mono of which seems to have struck
II key note Of popular approval as far
as the same may be guuged by the
convention. In fact, ~ plan has
vet been submitted upon which any
considerable number of The dele
gates are able 10 agree, and 1t is
within tho limits Of probability that
the convention may content Itself
with adopting the Australian ballot
system, a proceeding which might
have been ehcompassed by ordinary
legislation without the and ot Con-
stitu,ional Convention.
The great obstacle in the way of a
radical change of the suffrage laws is
section lS Of Mississippi, which dis
tinclly prohibits an educational or
property qualification. IL Is con
tended by many able lawyers that
this clause il not binding upon the
State and may be set aside at pleas
nre, while other equally eminent
legal minds hold that section IL war
one OF the conditions imposed upon
Mississippi when she re-ontered the
Union, and that tho present Constr
tutional Convention is bound by il
unless Congress shall consent to ro-
lieve tho Stale OF its obligations in
! this respect. Some are in tavor Of
memoral'zing Congress upun the
snhicct, but the idea does not meet
with general favor.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

In discussing Judge Calhoon's
sI,ggeSiion 10 allow nine jurors to
return a verdict IN all civil cases the
Match Democrat says, "this
would be step out Of the mould If
the past towards an cmergence into
tho clear field OF intelligence and in
line with the advanced elightmeut
Of the age. II would be the break.
ing Of the shackIes of an ignorant
uge, which were welded upcn the
jury System in the dark agcs, aud
which have been bYoHght down "a
the present enlightened day in all
their rough, misshappen cumbrous
form AS fashioned by tho rude law
maEcrs OF Alirsd's tims.v
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

litIcal theories unchalIenged from
these Political frauds. The AIIiunt :
Labof4 Unions, etc., have had the e:.
rect ofopening the eyes Of their
members OF the corrupt nature of
the politics Of the present day and
they have gone to work with nigh,
and main to remedy the evils which
have too long disgraced the country.
The aforesaid politicians are aware
OF this fact, and they can but ac-
knowledge organized labor will by
pursuing its sapresent policy in u
short time accomplish its desired
end political retrench hment and re.
form; and the present bosses are
willing enough to cry out "HoId.
enonkh1 and make all kinds OF
promises OF amendments in future.
Their dsy has passed---we hope, to,.
ever, and the future of this grand
country depends entirely on the
movements of the workingmen dur
ing thrhext few years. Retrepch-
ment atd reform are now possible.
10 short time, should present con-
1itlo7seo ntlnue, it will be an i'm.
posslbiSty to ward off revolution
more 1efEs;.sas.. sWy Nsz
rscola s6N lawless labor will be
rrayeet 4galnst organized capital,
nth tht effect Of utterly disrnpting
his. tSs greatest Republic the sun
yer shown upon. Rerorganize
'hile there ia yet time and avert
his terrible NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aw Messenger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

Forty-one years ago a druggist In
Maine inserted an advertisement OF his
business in the first issue Of the local
paper. 1t has appeared there with II
a single omission ever since, and the
that judicious advertising is Il mighty
good Investment -Ex.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

in Georgia, July IS. 1881. His parent
removed with their family to Missis
s'ppi, Dec. 1889. Young Beall wa
only eight years Of age. He was in
dustrious. and by the parental training
he received developed into a busines!
man early in life. In his twenty-fiftl
year he was happily married to Miss
Lizzie P ollock of Florence. Ala. Wher
his country called for soldiers to de.
fend her rights, he bravely responded
and made Confederate soldier of the
true type. He professed faith in
Christ and united with the Baptist
Church, Iuka, Miss, 1884. Elder J.
II. Taylor, who was at that time Pas
tor OF the church, baptized him. In
Bro. Bealls conversion we have de-
clded victory for the Grace OF God.
He was a thoroughly changed man.
He went into the church to work. At
once he was put in charge of a class of
boys and girls in the Sabbath school.
They loved him devotediy. He never
appeared happier than when WITH IT.
class He played With ttsezn. walked
with thom gathered Mowers with them,
and Instructed them in the truth of
God. He saw most OF them converted
and united with the church. He was
so happy and thankful for their sal
vation. His mission was to serve
others. He proved himself gallant
soldier in his country's cause. He
made his county a good sheriff. The
widow and orphan found in him
true friend. Truly can it be said of
him, he loved God, old age and little
children. His Pastor found in him a
spiritual and material supporter. 1t
was delight to visit his home. He
enjoyed serving others better than
they could enjoy being served. But
all things earthly have an end. For
several weeks he suffered intensely OF
lux and stomache trouble which
terminated his life la. M, Aug. 16,
1890 A few days prior to his death,
he said to his Pastor, Il shall
never get we'll but it is all right. I
am safe in Gods hands, and am will
ling for His will to be done. 1 only
want to get well to be a better man,
better Sabbath school teacher.
better Christian and better church
member" On the morning of his
death he had his Bro. Capt. Fred
Beall, West Point. Miss, to write his
will He then bade his wife, brothers.
nephew, and neices andsfriends good
bye, assuring them God was with him.
He selected his burying lot, and gave
instructions about his funeral, and
-hen peacefully and calmly went to
sleep on the bosom of his Saviour.
His funeral held ut his home, as he
had directed, conducted by his Pastor,
WI. Skinner, attended by relatives, his
church, sabbath school, his class and
Il host of friends. His body was buried
in the Iuka Cemetery to await the
resurrection morn and the crowning
day. Precious in the sight of the
Lord is the death OF His saints
PASTOR.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

Speaker Reed is reported very
wro,h at the Kepublic4n Senator
who oppose the Force bill, He is
with Indignation, and thore is dam
ger that he may burst his lawn
tennis surcingle.--Agr. Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
Wonders

Are wrought By the use Of Ayers Hair
Vigor In restoring gray hair 10 is Original
co'of; promoting new growth, prevent
snky. and abundant, and the sr.lp ec,,
healthy, and free from dandrun or hamors'
Inc universal testimony Is that this prep
aration has mo equal as q dressing. ana
furnished toilet
II have used Ayers Hair yixor for xome
time and Il has worked wonders for me.
was troubled with dandrun and was rnp,s,,v
becoming bald; but since using the yisor nv
mead Is perfectly clear of dandruff. the hair
mas ceased coming out. and I now have 4
good growth. of the same color as when I
was young woman. can heartily recon-.
mend any one suffering from dapslrufY or
loss OF hair 70 use Ayers hair Wis 49,. 4
aressing = Mrs. LYDIA q. Moe 90 0doA
Pittston. Me.
Some time ago my uios's Il 49, sx torss
come out quite freely. Bs3s. nss-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
AN IMPORTANT ADMISSION.

The Chattanooga Observer, a pa
per owned and edited by negro,
aud Republican in politics, makes
the following statement con.
cerning the recent election in Chat
tanooga: Negroes sold their cleo
tion certificates, living them right
to vote, by wholesale. The de-
prived rascals sold their rights I q
glass of beer, fifty cents Or u dollar.
we stood in the Fifth district al
R,dgedale and saw a club of thirty
cololed men who, in body sold
their votes IN a body for $3.50. We
beiicv6Bob Whltice added $50 more
for good measure. This was the ex-
perience in other places, for sad to
relate, coored men not only sold
their votes. The Times, is right
the whole brood should be disfran-
chised.
The Age Herald says: That is
the form of negro suffrage. When
the privilege OF voting was new he
followed religiouSly, or rather fan.
aticaily, the instructions Of the car
pet-bag leaders. Now he is always
in the market with his ballot II any.
thing is TO be had for ii.
THIS il one of the chief reasons
why the whites should hold 40
strictly together and decide all mat
ters polltlcally in conventions heIe
prior to the election. II there was
no color line in politics, both parties
would < into the election with opeI
bids for the negro vote,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

gone to the G. A. r. Encampment
at Boston. The frat named is il
search "a political capital. and the
last OF bard cash in the shape Of an.
plicatlons for pensions.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the nndersign-
ed, b. the order OF the hoard OF supervisors,
will receive bids for the hire snd rus ody OF
prisoners for two years from the 6rst day oI
september. 1890. from the jail Of Tishomin-
go COUNTY. All pronositions for the con-
tract Of the hire and custody Of the same
win he received from this date until Seq.
Der first, 1890.
p. W. PATTERSON,
Clerk hoard nf Supervisors.
Iuka, Miss. July 28d. 1895.
Printers zee s 2S8. At
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

- you want an easy, clean shave call Z
my shop o. Frost Row, North of Depot
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14
$4,000

One day last week our attention
was called to case that answers full
~ the oft-repeated query, what ails
these hard timesy" A farmer of this
county concluded last fall that, with
products selling below cost Of produc-
ton, he would have to farm in 1890
without other assistance than that
afforded by his family; the total prod
uct OF over forty acres being required
in 1889 to pay the hand he had hired
from April / to October l. Therefore
he had q sale in February to reduce
the labor on his pldce to one pair Of
hands, for the current year. He sold
some some horses, hogs and cattle,
taking notes without interest, amply
secured, payable Jan. l, 1891. Sick
ness and other matters required that
he should have some money, about
two weeks ago, and he applied to
our banks to buy one Of his notes
amounting to $3.50. The banks didn't
want it because it was 20 long before
it became due. He then tried some
of our brokers and the best offer he
got was $l1O-forty dollars for the
use Of $40 for little over seven
months. No wonder there is such q
light trade-as it il only the ucurcrf
who can buy and they want every
thing below cost.-Ottawa Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-14
The Force Bill.

Hon. Allen 6. Thurman of Ohio,
recently addressed q letter to a con-
vention at Columbus. Ohio, which
had met to protest against the pro-
posed bill before congress for con-
trolling the voice of the people in
selecting their public servants in,
which he said:
sit is the worst measure on the SUBJ
ject of elections ever introduced into
an American legislature under the
pretense of purifying the elections.
It provides an elaborate machinery
by which the will of the people may
be overtime yn and the choice of their
socalled representatives be made by
q set Of hireling and irresponsible
federal officials chosen without any
energy Of the people and acting un-
der the order Of superior set Of die
tators whose terms OF office will prac-
tically be without limitation as to
time, and who will Of necessity be
body of irresponsible partisans. And
to support this machinery an iln-
mense fund which, it is said, may
amount to millions, is to be created,
to be drawn from the public treas
ury, that is from the pockets OF the
people, and to be used as q bribery
or corruption fund to perpetuate the
rule OF the party in power. Then the
bill, il enacted into law, will serve
to intensity and perpetuate sectional
isln and race prejulices and to undo
much that may have been done to
put an end to those deplorsble evils