davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
The Present Force Bill.

Just as soon as the Democrats get the
power to do SO they should repeal all laws
providing for Federal interference IN our
elections. II the people cannot be trusted
with the right to elect their own congress-
men they cannot be trusted with anything.
So said MIR. WAYNE MAovEAoH, and 80 will
say all true patriots. Let the Federal su-
pervisors and deputy marshals be con-
signed to the tomb Of the Capulets. Let
each State act for itself and provide
Its own election machinery. Then
wrong done to the Democrats in
one State may be Offset by wrong
done to the Republicans IN another
State. But TO have the Federal Govern
ment push its long and strong arm into all
the States, and carry registrations and
elections by main force would be On in
durable evil. This is republic or 1t Is
nothing. II 1t is republic. the voters
must not be coerced by any power outside
of their States. They must be freemen.
They must exercise their own wills, not
the wills of other people.
Yes, let the little force bill now on our
| statute book be repealed at once. By the
way, it turned out to be not such small
force bill as we had ell supposed it to be.
There Is no telling what the Federal Attor'
ney. General and other officials would have
found in tiff the campaign had lasted two
weeks longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
|BREBDBNl, 7ALLEY & N
800 east Broad street.
on Goodb, Genslemena 5asn:ak;s.

axFrfxnRNs MHRu0 SHIRTS, Is, srk
% azzssiiit FL M ss bszVSss sos 70
45ssSgs. Yss.. IL: y !. stssss
TssS1Sss Z 6 SSs Rs'p5l SHIRTS
sCed s sres "a 8 s S SHIRT IN
ssses "a 70 II inches meek measured, q ~: n.
s cssNTTEEnENs susRENpEks - 10 - 20
So s;seSSaTi rs gsHi Hosiery MON p SOC
specially good vaiuss u okSiLaAsS
sew eSRsSFr q a3s CUFFS. sisss % iiH Il
lc SE saS IEsMsiISs wnIrE-ccrros HAND
k aGEESSfhEHE 4 3 s. WHITE LINEN cAMBRIc
HANDKERcHIEfs 1t 81, 10, i''4' io,k ana
zo @arxrLEMEN,s coLoRKD-BoRDEREp
GESTLEMEN's dENsTIrcHED HANDKsR'
oa ahkESTTrifr hi Y s0e' wurre-srLx HASDKER
oe olsHSSSSiL & rs Rsb-corros nASDKsR'
cs cIosHrSSf1R vS YARS SOCKS 1t 2s and soc
SSySTiEMfN's CAssiNEREs-An cotton,
csc. pars wool. 80 and 5oc.; al wocl zoe
en Hls ! values In CANTON rLASNEL fos
dravers at 10, l2,S. 1es$ 70, md gSc' sy.rrp
superb qualities IN CALIFORNIA shAknn
FLkENEIS, both rcd and white. 81 ~; exirs
Eooa RED fwILLsgp FhfNnt vis q a. sn 40
40 ia, aud fioc. for one OF the best in htchmond;
WHITE TWILLED flannel, rs. 30, 40 and
sos. 0ENTLEMENs SCARFS, % and Doc u
tho Teck and Four-in-hand; GkSTLEhkNf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
rha Davis Monument.

The Mississippi Committee. organized to
raise funds for the JEFFERSON DAVIS monu-
ment to be erected at Richmond, met Ut
Jackson. on the 50 and organized, with
General s. ID. LEE as chairman.
1t was resolved to create sub-commit-
tee Of six ladies for each county and city
to solicit subscriptions and to arrange for
lectures, &c. January q. 1895. was set
apart a, special day for this work.
1t is to be hoped that this movement will
be followed up by like action in each OF
the southern States. A great deal OF
time has already been lost, and energetic
action in each State is now needed to make
mp for this delay and to secure the funds
necessary.
The United Confederate Veterans,
through committee OF which General w.
L. CAsEIL is chairman, have control Of this
enterprise; but there 10 to be . committee
for each State similar to that recently or
ganized ct Jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
What VIII Result /?

The Republican party may now be con-
sidered as dead. It will be buried on the
Sth of March next. Its career has been q
long one: but it has lived up to this time
upon "ths csnkers Of war mot because
1t deserved TO live, but because so many
Thousands Of the northern people could
not rid themselves of these "cankers."
But, thank Heaven, there will probably
never be another attempt TO elect Presi-
dent of the United States because OF sec
tiopal considerations. There was but little
sectionalism manifested in the campaign
which has Just closed. There will be none
in the next presidential campaign. The
currency question-that Is, the paper
money questionable silver problem. and
the question of independent denational-
lied State banks and State bank-notes will
now come to the front. The people OF the
Rocky Mountain States could not all of
them be kept in line on Tuesday last.
They will surely never vote the Republi-
can ticket again for any sectional reasons.
The Republican party is the party of the
rnonopolists and monometallsts. 1t has
NO claim upon the common people. 1t
cannot prolong its existence by pretend
ing TO have repented of its errors. 1t
must stand by monopoiies and mono
metallism to the end The Democratic
party has more manageable record on the
silver question. Possibly the Brussels
conference may take some action which
will relieve il of its entangling alliances"
with the siiverites. President CLEVELAND
is opposed TO the free coinage of silver
and would probably veto bill having that
for its object Yet even he may find in
the conclusions to be reached by that con-
ference some good reason for endeavoring
TO provide by law for bimetallic basis for
our paper money. he would probably op-
poe also any measure looking TO the de-
naturalization Of the currency or the
withdrawal of Federal supervision over the
issuing Of that currency.
Anyhow. II and when the Republican
party departs this life. there wlll be room
for new party. and new party will soon
make its appearance. The republic ~
based upon the theory that there will al
ways be two large parties in this country.
Otherwise there would be no choice for
the voters to make and Of course no repub-
lie deserving the name Mr.. JEFFERSON
could boast. "we are Gil Republicans. we
are all Federslists" But nobody can say
now We are all Republicans. we are all
Democrats" The people naturally divide
themselves into two parties.
Inasmuch IS IT was the sectionalism of
the North that caused the solidity Of the
South. 1t would seem natural for the
South to cease 70 be solid when the North
shall cease to be sectional But there are
thoughtful men who are close observers
and students Of history who fear that de-
plorable results will follow whenever the
white men of the South begin to cater to
the whims OF the negroes and TO seek thei,
support at the polls There 10 room here
for reflection. Nevertheless, the evil da,
Is not yet upon Us. Let us rejoice that we
are saved from wrongs that threatsned
the destruction Of the temple Of liberty.
God save the republic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
rammany Hall.

Tsmmany did ITS work well. There
seem to be no two opinions about this
and its influence was widespread and far,
reaching. Had IL halted or hesitated the
Democratic party throughout the Unior
would have been discouraged, and suoh {
fght a. We made would have been i'm.
possible.
From the moment that the nomination
OF Mr.. CLsvxzAND Was made unanimous b.
the Chicago convention Tammany resolved
to bend all of It's energies TO the work Of
slectine him. and TO IL quite a. much, 4
not more than to any other organization
the Democratic success Of Tuesday 10 due
We doubt not that Mr.. CIxvxLAxD full,
appreciates this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

the following lmg-established prics:
Tia Fayorite Prescription, eL00 per bottls.
Pieesout Pellets, Is cents per vial
The genuine medicines, which can Be bad
only al thess prices, arc the cheapest you can
use. for they're Guaranteed It's "value 70
ceived or no pay In every case where DR..
Piorce's medicines fan to give satisfaction,
the makers win return tho money: But,
they want to be sure that you get their Dedi-
cinss, and not their bottles rehIed or tam
pered with, or spurious limitations
Refuse eymything offered as Dr. f1erces
medicines at less than the ABOVE prices.
They are generally spurious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
Il Special Opening
THURSDAY.
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY

We invite every lady in Richmond to
come in and view these spacious parlors
and the immense assortment Of NEW
GOODS that will be exhibited these
three days Special values Ia NEW
AND CHOICE STYLES will be Of
fered, but whether you wish to buy or
not you are just as welcome.
LADIES BLACK KEEFER JACKETS,
SO. IS, So. $3.50. $40. sl2, 3d.
and up.
LADIES LIGHT-GRAY AND TAN
JACKETS. So, $3.50. $40, s14. sls.
$40, 1875.
LADIES FUR-TRIMMED JACKETS.
g., So, $3.50, $40. S12.50, sl5.
$3.50, $40, s25. $50, s55, $40, $50.
CHILDREN'S JACKETS, SO, So, 81,
50, and up to SlS.
CHILDREN'S LONG CLOAKS, So, 81,
$5, SO, 81, 50, and up.
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT
CLOAKS at 50, 81, S., SO. IS, $40.
and Sl2.
LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS at
S6.37, SZ.75, $40, Sl2, Sl2.4S, Sl5,
S16, Sl9, 500.
LADIES' HOUSE-WRAPPERS, S1.50,
$3.50, SO, IS. $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

Chairuaen GosDos, HAsxus, and PArrs.
sos. We extend 70 you the compliments OF
the CLEVELAND season. Thanks TOR your
able snd effective services May you nve
long and prosper. and help 70 elect ana IN
suruyate . Democratic President every
-four wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

Now the Republicans wish that they had
nominated BLAINE But had they nomi-
mated BLAINE they would have wished that
thew had nominated HAnsnoS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

BOWS. 10, IS, and CSC. ". ~
eortment OF fERNlsHlSOS az ass>
rsesons2ie We also have tHs.l-,, n
QUOTATIONS and scARy. p,Ssh.NTlls's}
AkNs tANIs PATTERN. 49,. 1sfi,|
fins sulIlNGs two ~ ,h,s. b
mon. from e12 70 els a salt. NV pa'issss Il
~ interest 70 the iadiss, IN,
WwS fiLLoMs, 80, 90, No.. Al ssS,ylha|
Low; SOsbkkD PILLOWS ,,ifLSA III
sLss; FkkNCH CoTTOS.LINg6 a.sllJ
bL5s, s5lg; klDRkDOWS giIlS1y5Affi1
e,os' M lin OK EsiesEDONN QriiIs n
S,o p9nFsI stAkfs non 81. ~ -
SCAkFS Mt 10 AMI 2ic. esr,,..,,-. h'S,-1
IN PLAID aud cHANGEA 81 RPs.ss l,',.i' -
aENrLExEss LINEN COiitss' sd
LINING CAMBEIcs have A..
still have allnoet All shade. A. = 'uA n !.
Don't fail 70 iO0k a. aur Dpr..
especially those that have be-, ,',,.N 90
GLORIA-CLOTH JhBRgLLtS r 4,
inches. NJ 7Sc. To the loyers IA ~. p AZ ,
offer eight or ten real nire as,s,. Sea !
GiS0nAN UNBksLLAs. - :. NOD
ol.oo, reducsd HON va. 10 ~ ,..e< /,
the writer 'hi' Is the met lsnss ~
GLOVES FOR EVERYBODY -vov,
GLOVES
Tan Cashmere Gloves FOR Lafs. o..
ana Cashmere Gauntlet. Al al. ~
Ladies' DTiying-t'loVes. Kh g.. - Z,
Zoe, 81, si.5O, up n s2.15 a - -
Gloves. ~, 9l.5O. sL75. aris -
Ringwood Gloves, % and 5O.,- ~. Ni..-,
Cashmere Gloves. CSC. TO -.
just received BLACK. BROWN 49,.
BLUR AsTRAIHAN ior trin.,r, Il hin
trachan, $3.50 20 slO pcr yarf ~ |
Brown Astracban. g. 49,. 80 I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
1g'(oFE:N
(1NPAfY
SxO
II, IA, IS, and II east Broad.

II, IS, IS, ana II east D'oau'
II was uncomfortable to watch
people trudging about in yester-
days rain unprotected simply be-
cause they had neglected to supply
themselves with storm clothing.
Don't get caught again. :,
This UMBRELLA stock we'll
match against all corners for va.
riety, excellence, and bitterness OF
price.
A thorouehly.sood Umbrella, cotton gloria for
75c-, or Soc. or s1.I9.
For Children at o9c-
Al so buys the regular Gloria and most OK.
cellent Umbrella 1t IL TOO. Others at el.os
sIII. most most people call this. It's a rno silk
Gloria Wear better than almost any Um-
breIls obtainable e2.9S.
Six at s3.oS, 90, 90, $3.50, and on 70 1880
for increasing elegance OF handle ana o .,'
GOSSAMERS as pretty as Co.'S
samers can be.
For MiSSeS---
Nexoorts. length 80, for CSC, worth soc.
Niece, Inverness Storm Cloaks, 42 to 4S-inoh
lengths: capes: 1925. worth dollar more.
Misses and Ladies' Striped Electric, with
hoods, lengths 3s to 81 inches, 9ec-equai TO
Ladies Electric afangtry.' length so inches,
Ladies Mackintoshes, shree grades, $780,
$40. and 5000.
Ladies' Blue Diagonal Storm Cioaks, mii1ary
cape a4.45, value $3.50.
Ladies' Mackintoshes, military capes, vi |;
better at 1850 and S14.
Pretty HOSIERY arrived yester'
day.
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed, lisle-thread, all the
R,cheiieu Ribbed, white, 25c.; lisie-thread,
Ladies' Black Hose, in extra sizes, Hermsdorf
rIira size. nne Baibriggan, go and SIC.
It's a pleasure TO choose Hosiery here. Am
plensss and excellence rule.
Some Skirt items---
Red Quilted silk. heavy. &c from 90.
Red Six, embroidered 1ounce, "a from sT.eo,
Black Quilted Silk, embroidered nounce, sd
from $3.50. These are great bargains Car
ried over from last season.
Black satteen Skirts, quilted satin nounce'
Satin skirts. black, lined and quilted, s5;4s.
| French satteen, liued throughout s2.ls; un'
lined, S1.97.
Black Sstteen, plated 1ounce, 75c.
| All colors in Flannel Skirts, with one rune,
| s3.76; with two rufies, e4.25.
Grand new goods these. SIX
Skirts at every proper price.
East Aisle
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

In Bkfoyds Magazine for November Colo
mel Jons s. Mossr has another article on
Bipartisan War IN Virginia" being rem'n-
iscencss Of the. exploits OF his Partisan
Ranpera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

THoMPsoNs r. D II. CORSET, white, 81.
THOMPSON's T., white, e1.75.
THONPsONs E., black, 90.
THONPs0N's b., black, $3.50.
THoMPsoN's ABDOMINAL, white. s1.5o.
ALL EXTRA LONG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

Doa! = dsss.s!6
Eeuss prices:
isCsds 9 is'ss
GODS For 6h
roneun snd 10 pro
DO es.alxs nlsdl,
cinss q Dr.. h "
Hkrco, are now
sod only through
regularly author
ised agents, who
can ssn only e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

Baby McKxr goes ont; Baby Rura comes
In, such is Cor are) politics. Life is
change. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

MADAME FoYs IMPROVED CORSET, skirt
supporter, sl.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

Three cheers and tiger-a Tammany
t;oar--for CLEVELAND and STgvEssoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

We are not seeking your vote at the approach
ing election, bat We area
CANDIDATE,
notwithstanding, seeking your patronage. Our
low TARIFF principles exemplified by our great
resiuctiops IN our several offerings this week
shouId interest you. and our Efforts TO PkOIkCT
you from paving extravagant prices should merit
your appreciation, and We trust bestowai OF
CLOAKs.
Our Cloak stock contains all that n new,
pretty, and stylish. VS. have tans and black.
roth piain and fur-trimmed, and our prices 80
We are told by thoss who hay looked elsewhere
and bought Of uD are lower than those OF csner
Wen We have about rs children's Long Cloaks.
sizes O. s. and 10 years, which We viii sell at han
value. We arc willing TO sacrifice these, IS We
do not intead 10 carry Childrens Long Cioaks
after this season.
DRESS GOODS
jacquard Gisee. now and pretty. and only 2Sc.
chsvrou Rnccts, very stylish. only 25c yard.
al nieces assorted Dress Stus1s, which sold AZ
80 aud o0c. yard, special Offering this week.
20 pieces silk Finish Henriessas, very nne, our
q quality, this week 75c. . yard only.
Our entire line Of Black Drcas Goods VIII %
offered Is ACKNOWLEDGMENT prices this woex.
UNDERWEAR
See our Extra HEAVY Vests. merino and rih-
bed. nt 25c- apiece.
Non-shrinksble Ribbed Vests Ct 7Sc. worth VI.
ISAAC HELD
coo cast Broad. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
VY&DAVIS.
GRAND OPENING
OF QUE MAGNIFICENT NEW
CLOAK AND SUIT.
PARLORS,
THURSDAY.
FRIDAY,
/ SATURDAY.

The enormous growth of our business
in LADIES. MISSES. AND chill
DREN'5 JACKETS and WRAPS and
LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS and
WRAPPERS has caused this depart
ment to completely outgrow its former
quarters.
To meet the requirements Of our i'm
mense trade in these goods, and TO bet
ter accommodate the public, we have
taken nearly the entire front OF our
second floor and fitted up the largest
and most magnificent
Cloak and Suit -ParlOrS
in the entire South. If not the largest In
this country. To celebrate the occasion
OF the opening of the new home Of this
department we will hold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
soNNETTEE, white, short, 81.

RAG, white, extra iops and short, $50, q.
and sL25.
RS g., white. medium, sa.25.
r. g., black, long, 81 and eL25.
X. q g., black. medium. s2.25.
r. d g.. gray. medium, s2.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

l. c. WHITE FRENCH coUTILLR AND
skTINE. s1.75.
]. C. WHITE FRENCH CoUTILLE AND
SAT1NE, medium. s2.75.
EGLANTINE FRENCH C0UTILLB AND
sATINE, medium, s325.
lie. GRAY (COUTILL -, medium, s1.5o.
LC. GRAY (CoUTILLE), medium. $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

C. B., white and black, long and medium. 81
sl.o5, and s1.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

&c. BLACK CsATINE). medium. $3.50.
!. c. MARQUIsE BLACK tsATINEl, long.
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
wArcHEs, JEwELRy, &c.
DRUoa MEDIcIxEA &c.


|uENRICO COUNTY TAxER
dGun4 TF4 TAl HzF AZ e'r7o XIV Eo sssb "a III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

c. p. WHITE FRENCH COUTILLR AND
sATINE, $3.50.
C.P. MASCOT AND VENUS, white. medium,
90, 81, and e3.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

while We DO not claim to keep every style OF
corset made, nor tho largest assortment ever
shown, we DO claim for our carsfully.selecsed
sscca that EVERY MAKE AND STYLE KEPT
By US HAS BEEN TESTED BY EXPERIENCE
AND PROVED WORTHY OLA PLACE IN OUR
EXCLUSIVE LIST.
We mention tho names and prices OF the lead.
Ing makes used BY NJ, together With length,
whether long or short waist.
r. G. CORSET, black, medium. SOC.
STYLES CORSET. white, medium, Soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

RAG. NURSING CORSET. whiso and gray
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
P.D., black. medium, $3.50.

cP. MASCOT AND VENUS, black, medium
s2.50, 2.25, and $3.50.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-15
FRIDAY.

If Friday be an uDlucky day this
country has very little to hope for;
Columbus sailed from Palos on Fri
day, first saw this country Oh FRI
day, and reached Palos again on
Friday. This coantry was named
for Amtncus Vespuc Us on Friday,
Congress passed the bill providing
for the worlds far on Friday, t
was on Friday that Chicago was
decided upon as the place for holds
ing the great exposition, Oh Friday
the committee agreed to report the
FIVE million loan bill to the House,
on Friday the bill was amended
making the appropriation $4,000.
600, the bill passed both houses on
Friday and was signed by the Pres
ldent on Friday. The 40Oth ami
versary falls on Friday aud vet NO
body has urged closing the institr.
tion on Friday. despite this recent
which must staltle the superstir
tiOus.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-15

On the nights Of the 5th' oth ana
9TH the three greatest fistlc combats
of the age took place IN New or'
leans. The first fight was between
McAuliff and Myer, in which the
former proved victorious IN the 10Th
round. The second battle was
fought by Dixon Megro) and Sicily,
10 which the Latter was knocked
out of time in the 9Th round.
The last fight, which was between
Sullivan and Corbett. was in many
respects the most noted event in the
history of pugilism. Forty-hye
thousand dollars was dependent on
the result, besides many thousands
of dollars on outside bets. The
battle lasted one hour and twenty
minutes, Sullivan receiving a clean
knock out IN the twenty-first round.
AS Sullivan says: 81 went up once
too often" 1t is estimated that
half million dollars changed hands
on the result of the three fights,
and not cross word was spoken
during the entire time. The mem
beers of the Oily mpic Club should be
presented with a pair each OF the
finest white gloves manufactured.
We are satisfied; our combination
won, and we are better of in this
worlds goods by three cigars.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-15
A SNAKE IN HER ARM.

1t is said that there is a woman
living near Columbia, s. g., who for
more than thirty years has had a
live snake under the skin of one CT
her arms. flow it got there no,
body can imagine. When the lady
first noticed the bOwsshaped ridge
on her arm it was ABOUT the diane.
ter OF pin and less than two iu-
ches in length. During the many
years that it has safely nestled in
her flesh it has grown from a mere
thread to snake a foot long and
as large as u lead pencil. The eyes
OF the creature are plainly visible
through the skin, and the scale.
can be felt by rubbing the finger
along the welt formed by its BODY
Physcians pronounce 1t a most re-.
msrkable freak, and have endeav.
Ored, without success, to prevail
upon the old lady to haye it remov
ed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-15

The republican convention of
this. the sixth congressional dis.
trict. met at Mississippi City on the
9th inst, and organized by eIecting
e. A. Simpson. chairman, and A .
J. Pierms, secretary. The follow,
irg was adopted:
Resolved, That this con, ention
deems it inexpedient at the present
time 10 make nominations tor con.
gress and electors.
That the congressional commit
tee is hereby authorized and ems
powered to make such nominations
al any TINA hereafter, if they deem
it advisable, aud to do and perform
such other acts IN the premises as
will be for the best interests OF the
party.
The convention approved the
course of John r. Lynch.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-15
THE ENCOURAGEMENT of
INDUSTRY.

The Commercial Bulletin very
per,inen'ly aud tru'hiu'ly say';
"Judglng from the fofammatory
editorials, personal attacks, anu
sensations reports IN some journals
one of the last things that man
ouobt to aim at in this land ia sue
cess and eminence in his business
especially if it be one requiring tne
Investment Of a large amount OF
capital and the employment OF a
large number I, f operatives. :,
"Mep Of large means IN snch
positions at once become the targel
for sensational journals, who "ffer
absurd suggestions, assa'l them win
personal abuse, or attack them AZ
robber bsrons,' purse proud mill
,onaires,' 'aristocrats, and the ike.
Yet these very men haye built up
great Industries, increased I h e
wealth of the community, given
employmcnt to thousands, and been
liberal in their charities and pub
lie gifts.
"All that they have done, how
ever. in this direction is forgotten
because while benetiting others they
have enriched themselves. Ihey
have sinned in being successful,
whils Others with less talent, gem
ius, and brains have failed or pioo'
ded on in hopeless mediocrl'y'"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-15
NOT AS EASY AS IL SEEMS.

You may not think 1t is much OF
task to be foreman or superintend
ent of factory or other manufac-
turing establishment, says the Amer
lean Machinlst, but try it and see,
and you will find that it is not the
EASY lob it may seem to the observer.
Im"eine yourself with from fifty to
a hundred men, or even less, and
plan out each days work go as to
have work ready for the men as fast
as the last job is flushed: You
must estimate rhe time ii will take
this man to finish the Job, so the
next man can have it in time to
start on With it as soon as his pres
ent work is completed. You must
Judge of the time man should oc-
cupy on job, and also the cost of
material in the same, must know
whether he is making it right or not,
and whether at his present rate he
will get 1t done in time for the
shipment according to contract. If
not, be must have help on it, When
you consider ali these features, the
responsibility of managing the
whole place, and, if the judgment
proves faulty, of being solely re-
sponslble tor the lose, it is not an
easy task after ALL Scientific Amer
lean,