davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-30
Murkthertd1t
@|1tco9D, 30. Oft.

G9tcagD, 30. Oft.
Solgenbe 8reiie pur6en Bet gr6beren
Parteten ~er5ielt:
Gutter, bette GrcamerDs g8aare, 81
CO, quite 26(@264c, mittclmGBige 21(0
23c. 0oirD, bette, 24(026c, mittel9ute
uno quite 18@23c, friicber gading Sto6
49,
8utterine, bette Greomcrb 19c.
reht i60ne 17c, 9oirb 143c unb Ice fir
Die bette; in vGous" ober tIeinen @ebinben
&c mebr.
&die, bette v6ua Gream G6e66ors",
1O3@l1c, OGpins" 1O4@113c, vgoung
gmerico" 1O3 @1l4c, nabgcmacbterS 9tpei2
ger 111@l2c, v8rid" 11@113c, 9imblr8er
11012c.
@ier, gang friic6e, 200 6as 0ubb.
@btSteD, $1.25.
@etGit9el, Iebcn6igeS, Surfeb 1000
lie; 6HDner = 6ennen TO-, 6Gbne
80, @nten y @8c fiir lebenbtge; @dnie,
l~ebenotge nit ben 9an5en 6ebern, $4,000
$500 oas 0nBeno. Spring GbifenS"
7a@8c bas Bfun0.
8obnen: 8eite Stables" $1.7O, mitz
telgute $1.6O, nit Der Mai6ine 9ereinigte
$1.25@$1.40.
Obit, 9eb0rrtes: 9(cpfcG, fiinItli6 gez
trofnete, 73@1Oc 6as 8fun6, an Set
Some g%ebOrrte nOr6liCbe 5@63c, 8firfibe
5000, 8rombeeren 607c, 6imbeeren 300
244c; GaItfornticbes: 9tpritolen 14(016c,
nibt gefdIibte 8ftrit6e 8@11c, geicbaIte
22024c; Yflaumen 9@l3c; &oIinen :
u2OnOOn 2aDers" $1,650$2.OO bas &titz
9en, uNfustateacr" $1.OO@$1,35, loic
4@6c.
Obft, frii9es: 9tepfet $4,000. rs unb
S. .O0@4.00, lie na6 Ser Site, 8anoneu
50o0$1.25, Gitronen S 1,5O(04.25, 8firz
iicbe bette bteit9e 35c@40c, minOer CUTE 15c
@3O.
&artoffeIn = 8urbanf8-0-Sez
brons $4,000; Stole 55@68c; bu~rcbetnanz
Der 55c Der 8uibel. SerieDzS tpeetzB otaz
tos $2.75@3.OO bas SAP. Suinoiier LIS
@2.00.
, 1893-10-30
@eFiette.

Gem, 1869 @. NDrth ADe.
9afer, 897 81. Mople!p1op Mne.
NtIIpu, S72N 81. CALIFORNIA @pe.
Soebne, 938 q. California @oe.
lleiterbouIe, 1875 81. California aoe
Srublp. 1914 Mtllpautce IDe.
Sam6s. 1863 MiImoutee Que.
Saflep, 1929 Millpaufee A0e.
2earD. 400 MiImaufee Qlps.
Gnis, 521 Wtlllpaut.e 9ne,
Rurb, 82l MiIluaufee &ne.
Sinber1 S03 Miltuoufee 9ee.
Semtper, 1919 WtiIfpoufee Npe.
Gtuder, 1850 WtiIluaufee Mps.
@ubree. 1884 Mitlpaufee Aps.
Caring, 1885 ~9&iluanfee aue.
Ilerieu, 1903 Milluoutee Aoe.
&rou, 655 80. 9torsb ADe.
SauIeu. $50 90. @prtb aoe.
Sbaper, 1855 M. 9tBrtb gtoe.
9aoih. 100 MiIluoutee @pe.
StelnpDet. 14S Wtilpoufce &oe
Senrlbs, l65 WlImautce Zine.
Spffmari. 233 MiIiuGutee AuG
Seuie1, PAP Millpoufee aoe.
Sregorieu, 2S6 Mtilpaufee Nos.
Sulben. 800 Mifmoutee ape.
StnespIe, 2SS 81. 5oueompn ctr.
Seperingbaus s. 8ejlfuB, 448 MiIuauEes Qrs.
Stems 9epot, 1854 grmitoge aoe.
Stems 9eppt, 1855 Mrmitaoe Npe.
8tobiniou. 344 Milpnute Aoe.
9leips Store. 259 ~. Chicago aSa
DecIe. Az u. Aihlonb NDe.
, 1893-10-30
Suht fetne frdu.

Seal Wbeatberipar bon 1926 Cottage
@roue AOe,, fabr seitern nacb 8eoria, ST.,
ongeblicb, nm ietne 6rau Mart9a suriifSuz
bolen, Die i'm am IS. Sftober per[a1ien
bate. 8bcateripar bate ibre Spur mach
Jtod SslanD, 6reeport unb i9lieBlicb mach
Yeoria perfOlgt, mo- man iie am rs. Sftoz
Der mil einem Geiicnoen, gtamens 0apis,
ge1eben baben lpu.
, 1893-10-30

- 6ebpig Gin tbres 8ru6ers 3tmmer
treteno): Siam, Sans, 0u itBeit 10 icbweig7
lam 9einem 6reunbe 9egeniiber! @trb
benn beute ntcbt Stat geipielt?"- Sans :
rN3, es lit 5ltn 3ouperoen! Set elmer
Stunbe tuarten mir ibon auf ben 6rttten
Mann !"-Sebtpi9 Cir itcb): n0ie tparten
felt elmer Stunbe auf ben 6rttten Mann-
tcb tparte lett Sabren, unb tpenn ib nur
NAL ben eriten Wtann bQtte!"
, 1893-10-30
@eMnr6en:

gm a8. Gftober 1898, 0reoSte 9itteI, 9eIiebter
SoDtt opt 9arrp uno Wtar9aret &itteI, 9e6. 8aer, i'm
2 uDr bonn Srauerbauie III clifton 9oe, nabe 8elrnpnt
Noe, per 4utidlen mad Der ItOunt Carmel &irde uno
OQuH uad SrncPlnuA
, 1893-10-30
- 1a5@
QbenOblatt Der 81. Staat5s 3eituno
lift in ben unteu onsegebenen @el4aftsu su babsu:

III IN Den unteu ange9ebefen Gel0dften az bobsu:
9iorSfette.
s. Sentmer, 1899 2incoln Mbe.
q. 6. Stepbon, 1850 2incoln Mos
4o3 9rpB @pe.
402 Goscoe 9ouleoorO.
y. q. &enfte, 1921 8eImont Noe.
g. Goldman, l744 Glort ctr.
6. y. Mopre, 42 2incnln 9toe.
9pn 9tuloos, 485 &incoln @De.
6. st. 9ap, $40 SincolE Npe.
Sronf g8oguer, 597 2incDln MOe.
SUicpD Wtunf, TAI 2iucolu aps,
6. yteubots. $40 2iucotn 9lpe.
Q8m. Saglor, 1017 &iucoIu Ins
2. &ettiHa, 1926 @lort ctr.
Sa.ber. 457 Glorf Ctr.
Srou &ir6eEaun. All @Iarf Sx
8. 81. g6r, 313 GIorf ctr.
%. u. W}oneD. 267 @lnrt str.
81. Sermoun, l61 GIorf ctr.
S. ct. 9tegen, 513 @lort ctr.
8. 9edbner, 590M &Iarf Ctr
Sanb 9roS.
q. 9opputauu, 867 GIorf StI
8. Smith, 98l Glarf ctr.
eSrau 6. MoIter, 453 0je18 ctr
SO. 0ut1erfpr6. 500 IgelS Or.
Iurabun. 545 g8enS Ctr.
81. s.. GDn;i0t, $50 lgca5 5tE
6. go. GWeet, 707 gGe45 Str,
SDbu Storr, $50 mel5 Str.
y. @nrrie, 306 Mel5 Ctr.
6. 6ieIe, 344 Mel8 CTR.
s. Siuer. 369 Me1S Stc.
Grutu, 19 9BeGS ctr.
SDbu Bert, al Meas Str.
Spbn 9ufleD. oil @eas Ctr.
Srau 6. SoDnion. 276 @eIl8 Gtx
6. @aCing, 100 Mels Str.
8. Salar, 383 QaeIls Ctr.
6. Serion, 80 MelS CTR.
8. @e6er, 1876 2arrobee Str.
Sofmonn, 464 20rrabee Ctr.
6. Berger, SIT &arrobee Str.
Sraa g. Mprgan. 225 9iniion Str
SDe Columbus, $40 9ipifon StE.
6. 81. Mbite, 407R 9totfiOu Str
G. 6. Netipu, 334 0ipiiipu Str.
g.. AnberIou, 317 9inlIton CTR.
8. Ntit1er, 81 @iGotp CTR.
S. q. Gbmaun, 66 99i1pm StE.
8. S6urtel, 81 Stote Str.
s. 4. SiebI, 255 @leoelano Mre
S. Sburt, 391 @ebswid Ctr.
90. s. WleBler, 587 Seb9pid Ctr
0. @n9el. 1913 @eb9tpif Str.
&reufer. 282 Geb9iuid ctr.
Sobn Stetu, 294 Sebquid Str.
SittteS, 262 5eb9iptd Str.
6. 6. putnan1, 249 GGDbDurn GDe.
9opter, 403 @IDbpurn Ioe.
9. QpelB, 1923 Glpboirn Nne.
q. 90. S9lid. "a GIpbpurn Sne.
Gtobert 9re9er, 149 SaiuDis StE
g. S1rober, 316 Marfet ctr.
&tIeeblob g. NaaDmuien, 3o1 Wtorfet UtH.
Sartenber9, PIP Center Ctr.
8. @rben, 139 Center Ctr.
SroI Ml. &ubn, Al Gl9enie Str
&ug. Tran3eu, 50 Gugenie Ctr
Gbus. 9DbeL 116 Gunente Ctr.
Dtog Si9tenItern, 259 Stub str.
GG0Iette.
9tubitortlm SnteL.
@ictDria SoteL.
Weain9tDn SotsL
Selono poteI.
Gtc@ppS SoteI.
S~egin9tot SoteE
80 @ongreB ctr.
81 Aboms ctr.
$50
, 1893-10-30
Nnrtl1er.
WtDblirte 2iututer.

On permtetben 3wet freuubli9e 3tmmer in on=
ID eenebmer Gage fIr el1e1 ooer sreE 9erreH 1soes. gu
erfr9Qeu 81 81 ctr. 3ipbap
, 1893-10-30

In5et9en in Ser N~benbausga6e Ser Sui
ttotS Staats5eitung baben ben beften @rfolg.
, 1893-10-30

Mefn9t: Gin 9euti6er Iu9t STEELE; Der euglii6en
" Sprade in QBort uno S1rift mG6tig, gutter 5noer.
ldiitger Nrbeiter. fam out nit Yieroeu un1geben uno III
irgeno elnen Notwithstanding ou9emein uiisii6
ieiu. Nbr. + 40 StaatSSeitung. '28t3t
, 1893-10-30

C1eiu6t: Sin 9eutId=amerifaner lpilui6t 9ei96f.
W tiguug Worgeus un6 AbenD5 fir Roft un0 Sdlos
fen. Mbr. w 26 Staats3eitune. 28ot3t
, 1893-10-30

Gne1u6t; @ebiIbeter 9cuti6er, Gaufmaltn. % Sabre
W att, gebienter &oOaaeriit, iuGt irQenomelae 9es
i4ditignng. Sfertem al: W. SO Staufs3eltlng.
2Spf3t
, 1893-10-30

* efu9t: Gin juugcr Mnnn, &c. iu9t beItauoige
" &rbett; ipriGt beIti9 uu0 engliid.
28ut3t e 40 Stoatsseitnn9.
, 1893-10-30

Mefu9t: Gin 1unger Mann, 81 Sabre olt ipribt
" beuti9 nno engIiid, iuft b%eitdnbige @rbeit
30ot3t G 3 Staats5eitun9.
, 1893-10-30

Gie II DIT: Sunger 8dder iudt Steae als 3tpeite Saub.
" bat bier i9on lGngere 3et g%earbeitet.
27Ot3t S1utner, 222 Sft MoIbiu9ton Ctr.
, 1893-10-30

Nt eu9t: @eibdftSbiider gu er0Tfnen, absui1lIeBeu,
81 eraminiren unb bIeIelben ppn Belt gu 53eit 5u
ii6ertro9eu, 81 mGBt9en 9reiieu.
26of3t Aor. B Al Stonts3eitung.
, 1893-10-30

* eiu9 It: Gin 9elponbter iunger Mann iudt Stel=
" lung aS nnfma Doer Sod in SalpOu.
28ot3t Srie0ri1 S9maI. III o. 90lite0 Ctr.
, 1893-10-30

Ne elmo t: Sin iun9er Mann nit 9uteu @mpfeblungen
" iu1t StelunQ al5 BARTENDER Doer Yprter i'm Sas
loon. @ar. II. Al StaotsSt9.
, 1893-10-30
ScSeS=Wtsscide.

9trrmimittSs@oge 80. rs =. >. s.. g.
Sen gcomteu uub @rioern 3ur gtadri9t, boB @r
.. MueIcmtbien chi 20. Sttpber ~9e1torben lift. 2ie
9eomen fino erfu6t, am 3ienItog Morgeu 10 ubr in
Der 9oae gu eri9etnett, nm benz 8ruber Die leste @bre
gu er%peiIen.
4. Gtetnarm, Secr.
@Sn,. GoebeI, 9r6i.
, 1893-10-30

* ein9t Sunger Wtaun niinI6t g~InTteauug in eiuer
" Office, fam i6nea fdreIben unb redDnen. SIebeas
i6brige @Olege=gr5iebung. Spri9t flieBen6 eHglii6,
beutid1, fran5Dlii9, etuos italieuii6 uno aub pUlniid.
30of3t Abr. g. Il. 146 e. 9alite0 Sir.
, 1893-10-30
beirdtbsfcbeinc.

Seutc Gormittag ipurOen bic fol9enben
6eiratbsl9etne e~rtpirft:
, 1893-10-30
2H berleihen.


III efb-9 d Steetmos7
W Nir berleiben @elo III eroRen peer fIeiueu Gumme,
auf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yianos, Bferbe, gdaen
Rno &agerbausideIue 5u iehr uieori9eu Staten uu6 an
iebe ~beliebige 3eit. @b5oblun9en Der @nlethen f6nnen
au jeber b~eIiebteen 3eit 9ema9f uno auf bieie Meife bic
3iuien rsbuSrft tperoen.
gBtea9o M orta as e g 60.
IS Ga Soneitr. % aptlurl. erffsr IIur absr Der Stras.
24oglStgIuio
l9el6 3u perletbeu ouf ubreu. Siovror+.,
S9mudia5eu, Sepebre, 9iitDIeu ctr SS%sts
grels 6ssselt tar aItss Sob, eiIber unb ESelSteins ~ J
som y SOnnsa9 & Co.. 118 SearbOrx efrass. '"
, 1893-10-30

Meiu9t: Gin ielbftftdublger iuuger WurftuaGsr
" iu9t 9eI9afttgung. 1853 Millop Str.
, 1893-10-30

Mefu9t: @tn superIdfi9er Iebiger Mann iudt
W Stele; fam 9el3ung beiorgen. 6ausarbeit perrId=
ten uno Qferoe pflegen. SUITE ,3eugnIiie.
30of3t Mor. G 4 Staats eitung.
, 1893-10-30
GtelengeInGe.

@nsei9en inter 6ieier 8ubrit itnb %foftenfrei.
M efu9t: Sun9er Wtauu iudt Stele in 9rinat
" iamilie, I'M elm 8iero 81 beiorgen ooer ioHit in
9auie nilBlif 3u iein. &ann CUTE 53euguifie o~uflpeiien.
a0refie: Sobn 9eineoetter, 1850 armour atpe.
3Opt3t
, 1893-10-30
Tinan3ieQeS.

Sch gu nerletbe1 on beboutes @bieoop 6ruuheioeu.
y tbnnt. Sutlotn9 S0ons perben ausaefhbrt.
l8otbap 8. &. Stone 6 Co.. goo 9afole CIR
, 1893-10-30
G1Siette.

9ubttortum SnteL.
9iCtDria SoteL.
@elin9tDn 9otsL
SeIonb t9pteI.
gtc@OpS SOteI.
Serin9ton SoteE
80 @ongreB Ctr.
81 I0oms ctr.
Ill Ban 9uren Str.
ITO 9orriIpn Ctr.
Ill 9orriIpn ctr.
Oaort SeteL. So. ctr. uub mabafb @ne.
, 1893-10-30
0ei6Gfts= NeleaenGeiten.


D pertaufen: Sine gut sablenbe @irtbIbaft,
~ &rantbeitsDolber. Seriuge An3ablung. 9ta95u.
fragen g8m. &uebl 9r9. 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
What Is the Clearinghouse

To 0,e Editor of the DISPATCH
Please explain Just whit is meant by the
term "the Clearinghouse and how will a check
be paid through the Clearing House"'
AoBIcoLi.
"The Clearing House" of this city Is
composed Of the tour national banks
First National Bank. Planters National
Rank. Merchants National Bank, and No
tionsl Bank Of virginia. and three State
banks-viz.: the State Bank and the City
and Citizens banks.
While not chartered, the association has
bylaws. &c. for its government.
The prime object Of the organization is
20 move satisfactorily make exchanges or
clearances between the banks of the asso-
citation but matters of any importance to
the banking interest can be brought before
it at meetings called at the request OF the
members.
The association annually elects a presi-
dent and secretary. The latter keeps the
books showing the daily transactions or
clearances.
A check made payable through the
clearing. house" can be deposited in any
bank or can be used in payment of obliga-
tions due banks. The bank on which 1t IL
drawn pays it in its daily settlement Of
balances resulting from the exchanges.
TO explain: Suppose the First National
Bank goes to the clearinghouse with
checks on other banks aggregating $780,
600 and receives checks in return on itself
for $4,000; the First National Bank would
be q creditor bank. The banks debtor to
the Clearing House Chose not presenting
checks equal to the amount of checks on
them) will at o stated hour settle debit
balances, and vt later hour the creditor
banks will call for balances due, and thus
settle up all the DAYS transactions.
Every city should have some such or
gnnization, as 1t frequently happens that
the officers OF the banks can be OF great
service when acting In concert. as has been
demonstrated by the prompt and happy
action of Richmond's Clearinghouse AS
ISOLATION in dealing with the currency
famine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

There will DO no trouble ne 10 Major Daniels
appearing in the convention. The convention
vi / consider him an honorary member tor the
STATE at larfe, and We fancy that no viii be
fnund occupying a more conservative position
than the northern newspaper ccrrespCn Tents
have attrihulei 90 blm.-RtchmOnd Dispatch.
Or do you fancy that Daniel is not go staunch
Democrat as northern correspondents have
thougat him to be ? The convention to be held
In Richmond to-day is a Democrats convention.
ard as such should adopt "free-silver" plank
without dlscassion. Surely, It will not require
the eloqueuce Of "Daniol" to point out TO a
gathering OF Virginia Democrats what 10 so
plainly their duty .-BlGokst0ne Courier.
DANIEL Is one Of the best of Democrats
and one OF the most courageous and can
did Of politicians 1--WE use the word in its
good ssnse). We exceedingly admire him.
His speech IN the convention for free COIN
age did not disgruntle us.
The Courier will have noted that Mr..
DANIEL appeared IN the convention, and
as delegate at large. or rather as privi-
legged character. Also, that the coDven-
tion passed no free-silver resolution. if the
Baltimore Sun-an impartial judge-has
not misunderstood the action Of that body.
The Sm says:
"ln framing its platform the convention had
the wisdom u decline to oppose the truly Demo-
cratic contention for sound money, voiced in the
Chicago platform and emphasized in Mr.. Glove
lands call for the extra session OF Congress. IL
made no u.teranco in favor OF the free coinage
OF silver"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Literary Notes.

Macmillan & Co. have in preparation a
numb of editions de lure of famous and
popular books for the coming season,
Among these will be rip Van Wrinkle"
the humorous poems of Thomas Hood.
Miss Rossetti's Goblin Market" Miss
Mitford's Our Village" illustrated by
Hugh Thomson, aud the poems of Lord
Tennyson. with illustrations by Mullins,
Holman Hunt. Mulready, Stanfeld,
Maclise, Rosettl, and others.
- History of My Time" Ga memoir ofNa-
poleon), by Pasquier. and Adventures OF
David Balfour." by X. l.. Stevenson. will
soon be published by the Scribners.
1t Is now given out that General Wal
iace's new book, &" A Prince of India" will
be published towards the end of this
month. 1t is said that General Wallace
expects to begin new move at once, the
plan of which he has already mapped out.
Mr.. Edmund Gosse, the distinguished
English HRerdGT and critic. recently
asked concerning the author of ben
Hur," "Who on earth is, or was. Wal
lace?" Such is fame. Mr.. Gosse de-
SERIES Poe as "the most perfect. the most
original. the most exquisite of the Ameri-
can poets" 1t is UNREASONABLE that
Poe's poetiorank is steadily rising.
Mrs. NJ. 0. w. Olphant has written
more than forty novels besides various
other books. She is good for a three
volume novel every year and has never
yet written poor one. She rivals the late
Anthony Trollope IN productiyeness.
Trollope wrote like a machine-so many
pages O day-and anywhere he happened
TO be. including railway cars and steam-
boats. And his books are all readable,
too.
Among their publications for next fall
the Scribners have the autobiography of
Salvini; ITO Gipsyiand," by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pennell; volume of Poems
of Home" by James Whitcomb Riley.
illustrated by e. w. Kemble, and
Mrs. Burton Harrison's Sweet Bells Out
of Tune.n
Miss Jean Ingelow. the novelist. is now
6s years old She lives in pretty house
at Lexham- Gardens. South Kensington.
Writing Is still her work and botany her
recreation.
Bret Hartes manner of work Is the re-
verse of Irollopes. He cannot work ex-
cept in seclusion. and when engaged on q
story will hide himself IN some suburban
retreat, known only to his closest friends.
When book IL finished he considers his
work done, not liking TO read proofs Ten
to one. though, he gets As mad a. any ono
else az printers error.
Tho "Life of Captain Burton by his
widow, y to Do published in England BY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Convention oratory.


Few of those who came TO Ri,hmond on
Thursday with Welcomed speeches to
deliver in seconding nominations were
permitted TO make them in peace.
The determination 10 get through all
| OF the business IN one day caused timo
| 10 60 to premium, and after the
gubernatorial nomination was made not
many speakers we're attentively listened
| 10. After midnight. indeed. the conven-
! ton expressed IN most unmlstakable terms
us desire not to hear set speeches; but
! notwithstanding this plainly advertised
fact half score of men attempted TO I'M
burden themselves of what undoubtedly
was resting heavily upon their minds.
Some succeeded, but more failed.
The convention was quick TO detect the
orator who was loaded with words and
showed but little attention to him, while
those who really had business to talk
about were considerably heard. One of
the things which is incomprehensible to
the average attendant upon convention
proceedings Is that any man should be
willing TO assail the ears OF people who are
unwilling to hear him. OF course q man
of spirit will not allow himself to.be put
down" by bowling partisans who are in
opposition to him, but that IL different
thing from refusing to accept the delibe-
Uniformed judgment OF the convention
itself.
Is the orator losing his power Is the
day of speech-making pastf Has the
newspaper oUsted the speeoh-maker?
We think not. So far as we con see list
eners now hang as enrapt as ever upon the
words Of silver-tongued orators, but
they know better than ever before when
they have got enough. They evidently
know that there is a time for speaking and
time for acting.
Those gentlemen who addressed our
convention at the afternoon session had a
willing aud attentive audience. There
must have been more than three thousand
persons in the hall, and for several hours
all eyes were turned towards the platform,
all faces showed interest, and the silence
was unbroken save by the orators words
and the cheers which greeted him. So,
too. the gubernatorial nominating
speeches commanded attention, but there
after the convention with wonderful
unanimity seemed 10 have concluded that
the shorter the speeches the better.
Hackneyed phrases were jeered at. Te-
dious fellows were guyed, and there was
an almost incessant cry of Vote 4"
"Votel"
A large convention asserts its rights
more positively than small one. 1t
speaks as the People. and its voice Is ma
jestic. Had our convention been but half
of the size that it was it would probably
have taken two or three days for its work /;
indeed. we cannot recollect any other
gubernatorial convention which COM
pleted its labors in one dav.
We might utter warning against
the impatience and haste exhibited in the
last hours of the conventions session. but
we shall not do Il. for we can fad no cause
of complaint in any Of its WORK, and "alPs
we'll that ends well" is as true of political
conventions as of any other great affairs
of life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
The Waycross Movement.

Down of Way cross. Ga, leading colvred
men have inaugurated movement to put
a stop TO lynchings. They have held q
town-meeting and will soon call State
convention of their people TO further the
object. They sagaciously propose to war
upon the crime which causes white men TO
take the law into their own hands. They
have hit upon the right plan. When the
crime ceases lynchings will cease. When
she negro man abandons his besetting SIN
lynch law will DO heard of no more.
True, now aud then We bear of lynch
ings for murders committed. Crowds are
easily gathered on such occasions now,
because Of the hostility towards negro
criminals which is the outgrowth of their
crimes upon our women; but If the
Naycross movement succeeds these lynch
tngs, too, will cease. for there Will be bet
fer feeling between the two races.
Lynch law as il is now usually practiced
T. justified by the majority of the best
white people IN the South. There Is no
doubt about this fact. 1t is useless to
deny il. In no community where woman
has been made the victim OF british in
etincts are lynchers ever seriously prose-
cuted; on the contrary, unless their work
has been marked by unnecessary cruelty,
they are considered TO have done de-
birable public service.
One Of the Waycross speakers, while
tscitly admitting that the crime in ques-
ton would have to- be stopped before
iynchings were discontinued. said that a
public hanging under the laws of the land
would be more effective than half dozen
eynchings. The people do not believe it,
What is more they do not propose to have
women victims dragged into court.houses
rs witnesses.
The way to stop lynchings Is TO stop the
Grimes which cause them. This Is tho
plain truth.
Rev. JoHs Warts. who was one of the
Speakers at the waycross meeting ap-
peaed TO the negroes TO discountenanee
these crimes. adding; III the white poo
pie SOC that we are trying TO suppress out
RACES We believe that they will suppress
Jnchings." And so they will.
Ihe Waycross movement should extend
20 every State and every county OF every
State 10 the South. whites and blacks
alike should encourage it. II offers the
only hope for putting stop 10 lynchings.
The denunciations OF our people by north
era Journalistic amount to nothing be-
csuse southerners know that those editors
4bxe merely theorizlng. Will. southern en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Mr.. Pugh on Money.

We were surprised TO find Mr.. PUGH, OF
Alabama. reported in the papers as saying
that the great objection which he had to
the issue of currency by the government
was that it would be almost impossible
under that system to have an equal circu-
lation all over the country. That is to say
one community of ten thousand souls will
have more circulation than some other
community of ten thousand souls; one
community of one thousand souls will
have more circulation than some other
community of one thousand souls
and in the last analysis one man will have
more circulation than some other man.
How can tho States prevent the laws OF
finance from operating all over the Union
All this talk about per-capita circulation
is based upon the notion which we have
inst analyZed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
W ant of Confidence.

It indicates total Misrepresentation Of
the facts of the situation 20 say, as some
persons do say, that 1t is not confidence
the people want, but money. The persons
who, by their lack of confidence. precipi-
tated panic upon the country. are not
the same persons who, when the panic
comes, suffer by it. The well-to-do peO-
ple-the men who have money in bank
are the people who withdraw their
money from ITS temporary custodians and
put 1t into their pockets, or their strong
boxes. or their stockings. or elsewhere.
The impecunious classes-the hard-work-
ing mechanics and labore-s-suffer from
the want of confidence which induces
the depoSiting classes TO hide away their
money, but they are the mere victims of
acts resulting from want of confidence
in the banks. Ii is as true statement as
was ever made that though the poor men
need money, the well-to-do need conf
dence. Restore confidence to the minds
of the deposltors In the banks
and the worklngmeu and Others who
have no boards of money will
soon thereafter have all the money
they need. 1t 10 indeed giving a stone
when bread was asked for TO tell the suf-
fering millions of this country that it is
money and not confidence that they need
when the fact Is that confidence must be
restored to the depositors before they will
consent TO return their money TO the
banks.
Great indeed is the number of financial
doctors now practicing and Offering to
practice in this country. Great fools will
the patients be If they follow the prescrip-
tions of such quacks.