davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

Inc custom OF making ami receiving new year
Calls seems TO b. going TO diSuse throughout the
country generally, and il Is likely that in q few
more years ii Will be largely counted among the
thlngS OF the past In New YORK, where the Gus
Ioh may o. s.'ld To have had its origin, there was
d marked falling of on Tuesday. as compared with
al former years. and comparatively few houses
were open IOr Visitors Washington was perhaps
an exception to the rule In thi, respect. The in
dicatlonS were that calling would be more general
mere THIS year than ever before. but the bad
weather. Which lasted throughout the day, sadly
lhieriered with ali preaTT.ngtd plans In that
orectlon and IL Is altogether likely That the many
diSappolhtments arising from this cause on more
Liltn new year day Lately will have the tendency
10 10 away with the pleasant custom in private
eTc"s IN THIS city tOo,-aS well on the part of
those VINO have been in the habit uf extending open
house hospitality as with those who have hereto
iore ehJo> Ell t.-though for obvious reasons. 1t
VIII doubtless continue to be observed IL Official
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
Ir,c Double sheet To-norrovx.

TIE STAR win be issued IS usual in double-sheet
o. e:ghtIage FORM to-inorrOw. - these issurs COM
nand an extra edition they are most acceptable to
advertisers, who VIII confer a favor by seudng In
their orders early to fesure insertion and cassifca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
sTOCaToN Eorrr. CAPE NAY

ms hoI4 the isrse~i- most imposing and h-et go
stGcte II al The hotoas tn Atlantis saSL costing
ave hundred thousand dollars contains r,,srls an
ohambe-s with AL Necessary rsssp;ion rooms parlas~
etc. cslstle II accmr dating sisht hunAr~.i s,ss.
and havinE diuiSruom snd kitchen facilities for 49,
eral hundred more. ~ fbur,ugh r., air with t--es.f
ufHnASe system. lssr -
Ssilitary clalt.e~Ts al = lsrxc outlay
~ furniture - kfYf S-rlass condition nsSn
AM tshrwaneiu.iy nj - the standard - amy fss-
Class hctel-yalu.l naA larcr silitis 6sss,,,
i-s' MADE this Yea. that the house las .r,fi5rG
On maud 10 accommodate tfS full gSraitN II
lie grounds large The house faces lie o,ran sfh
etal AIS ~ laNn a,d Md avenues Jarare II ION
Other IrOivrtics
Ne company owuiug tl,fs property bel,e.an~
tLAt letter insults - uhfatr5,i IN rs rlan.x~
iast - individual ownership q "a or more thor -.
= .t.lNt.lt lpifi men, WHO Mould ram n 4, it, IN
sAtl thereby a'e'nIu Piishnz the urls nal olsf ~
- l'u :. tile purchase money "a b. In cash ma
made TO -Nft'''A ''HS map "
WV TAYLOR Trcssu-r
Ar the Office Of The Penns, lvHniA r. r. companv.
1eS-l'n r,a.,.,,...
NESTFRN FtBM LOANS AND SCHOOL. Roma
Guaranteed 10y ne ~ ut t--r cent = mol Is,ns. a
Sh Z. running tg,u L. Nr4rS L n, 4 -, -
sr-annually rriu lial and inter, Il Iayalle In ~
York o. ~ ashnVfou - -
Hsfertuces-Iuhu T nm President MINI Nn,t.,,.,
Bank. y. y. " q, >azro. Cashier 10 pr,.-;on -.
Co. Bankers. ChicAso IL Hon Elwsrl : IStT
ithaca, J. Hon Geo ". >Hhuyler d. m n ~
Cashier FIRST National Bank. Ithaca. y 4. J. b Emery
For particulars .nuuire of 5 Buntiv 40 I,u,s.su.
avenue. opposite City dali.
CT EMERY.
ui0-lh Maria. IlIno.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.
.,pR SALE

IsoR shE-a FIRSr-CLaSS SECURITY up @ -
on citN VI T~-ty az discount for r-siy
naturts IN one year JAO BONlEs g2s strss nOf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

Il Nahdis marching on. and It Is becoming a So
rous question: for Egypt what 70 10 with him ana
ior England what u 10 with Egypt The khetilye
Is 50 thoroughly alarmed that he even PROPOSES his
own salary be cut down. 80 that the danger must
b. grave indeed There is growing belief that
ultimately England will b. obliged u become the
ruler OF Egypt in name as well as IN Iact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

governor Robinson's inaugural n. Sage deals
NeFy frankly and forcib.y win certain state topics;
pam speaking on such subjects having been
Drought into fashion hy the bod Ben. Among
other significant statements he makes one that
shows ~ ouce b. danger Of an ignorant Immigrant
Gas anu our duly towards it. According 10 the
governor. Only SeNeRtenths OF one per cent of the
native population Of the state il nliterate while
Nineteen and siX-tenths OF lis foreign born popula-
ton fall under this classification No argument
Could the necessity shown by this simple
1act Tor universal education 1t Is absurd that for
elgnerS VINO ctn neither read nor write shc.ld be
Clothed with powers they cannot understand Gov
Robinson denOunceS ''tdventureTS and viSionar1esn
VINO try TO divide The community into hostile classes
a. lnstiEa0rs Of mischief and the greatest enemies
Of society. He admits. however. that "hardship
trial and poverty still dirken many home owing
TO IN unequal distribution of social rights and priv
leeS, and urges that all statutes relating to labor
topics be Strictly enforced to the lettering Of the
workingInan's condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

IL Washington cannot get political convention.
i.lerei never any lack Of business demonstrations
IL here during TIE winter. Just now we are
promised a m1sS-meeting early Ia February. on
oehtit OF the Mississippi river IL is said Thousand
representative LG-n from the valley state, viii as
Senloae AM maze 4 monster demonstration 1or the
o4c nag and a very large appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

We Obtain purchasers aud partners fer all CLASSES d
fsintss snd Busn - Enterprises rartirs dssiitrs 10
rls sr ~ ilcil business ana rlris.s or ~ OF ain
la lheTe Tor ia SANE also part wishing pura.
a. ia " t"ln' aTtncr IA ATTY class II bUsins of
,lt' prise suh Nol,sAlr Retail IBtnui :. ON ana
1ahh't, Housl Dnr. Provision HariwHre Gas Esit-
aug ana lulhills DiS Goods feti and tiraa liqor
~ .'ytA haret urilt and all kinds si.5rsS al-a
hNt'ls, f''siaurHnts Mood and al Narl- Br,il.ru
am n Glass = II Busne~s ard Busu, Etf,rllis -
VIII 10 Wei 10 avail themselves Of ,,Js.ri,ce aud
prCn.l fness and dispatch
dIS-lih' KNIGHT 4 HUGHTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

Inc manufacture and sale OF oleonargarine Is
pr0itaoe business. Whatever the effects OF Inc vile
sum nay Ue upon consumers The prtnclnal
pdaher OF Lhr fraudulent il,tiOl OF butter WILL ON
'he I7l Oh FEBRUARY, retire from the firm with
which ~ has been 80 long connected In New York
WIN a fortune estimated 10 exceed 81 gDuD He
Is at resent Ia Europe, presumably looking I'M a
coat OF arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

IMPORTERS OF FRENCH WINES, COGNAC CHAM
Il PA6NES AND CORDIAIlS
French Clarets from 81 .25 to $50 per gallon
Alne III native Wines Brandjes and Champaxnes
CaIl1CInlA tlIHiIa and Ohio from SOC TO 81
ROUN 1 TAUIELIE, 1.i7 Penna ave
Agents for first-class houses. Bordeaux Burgundy
Chamragnes aud Coguac Wis Sortes EN- Caiss
ja3-iIu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

ABSOLUTELY PuRE
No. Rye Whisky, g. SO per gallon: Monticello Whisky
&9 gallon 75c. quart bottle; Arlington Whisky, "a
per gallon. 81 quart bottle; Kentucky Sour Mash
Whisky. e. Rsl, el Ct bottle; Gushing Process
Whisky 81 bottle; Port Wine. Fine Old Brandy
1oha ldlklml NcGEE's Nth near d strosx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ESoR SaLE-230 FEET FRONT OK MASS.CUT
setts avenue. one square from Dupont Circl, at
o u D has been d. c.Itd Tor tha corner All lining
r. ssitlon. MM. p loUNu LOB Il str,tt near
Unit hoiiNt jaa tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
CLoTH1NG PRor1rs,

THE ONLY PROFIT IN THE RETAIL, cT.OTHINa
BUSINESS NOW (AND THAT ISN'T MUCH) IS IN
SELLING PLENTY OF GOODS WITH VERY SMALL
EXPENSES. WE BELIEVE THAT OUR EXPENSES
ARE SMALLER IN PROPORTION TO OUR SALES
THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY WE KNOW
THAT OUR CLOTHING IS AS GOOD AS ANY AND
We MEAN TO SELL 1T AS Low, IF NOT LOWER
THAN ANY FOR WE ARE THE ONLY CLOTHING
HOUSE THAT GIVE LEGAL GUARANTEE AND
SHOULD YOU FIND OUR CLOTHING NOT RIGHT
IN PRICE. YOC CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY WI H
OUI 1RCMBLING. IF UP OUR WAY, STOP IN.
COME BEFORE p NJ
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR
jas COZ SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

\ Ne" ioTk supreme court Judge very sensib,y
decides mat gas companies have no right IN DO
pnVe Customer or gas I'll account OF the non-nav-
Hlent o. pil!s- DC agreement to furnish gas il
i'r al the circulnSt 'ncts involved ia the nature
u eohtiAtl ana claims '7r il must be proved,
Ike other c. aims, n an actI law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

General Grant gives "a nat Genial TO The s,orv
That he had declared open war against the renom-
nation Of President Arthur In favor OF seno,o,
logan lie Is not AT al lat outs with the proS,
dent, calls upon him whenever he is In Wasbtn,
and, II fact, Is on very friendly relat ions WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

There seems TO be a strong and curious line of
gravitation from the T. : courts in Iowa IN tho
Pacific railroads service. Some time ago Judge
DIXON, OF that circuit, resigned his position and
entered the service OF the Union Pacific railroad as
It's legal adviser, etc, and 1t is announced that
Judge McCrery, whose appointment is COMPARE
lively recent, IS TO leave the same bench to become
The attorney OF the Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe
triiIlscontlnental system These changes look n
little odd, inasmuch as they involve the giving m
OF high official position o. honor and good paw
for private place OF uncertain tenure But there
Is one thing TO be SAID liz their favor It is far bet
Ter for The country 10 have railroad attorney off
the bench than or It. The same might be said. too
about the same class in Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

The democrats OF Ohio occupy much the same
relation 10 the civil service reform law that the
Maine deacon did 70 the famous LIQUOR law OF that
state.-'h favor OF the law, but agfn its enforce
ment. 4 member OF the legislature who Is on
posed 10 The reelection OF PenIletOn bases his
action squarely on the ground that the present
senator Is "a civil service refOrmer," and he il
therefore Tor anybody TO beat him. But said an
interlocutor. ''diInt your party have civil ser
wee plank IN its state AMI national pIatfor1ns,y
"Oh, yes, TO be sure; but that's another thing.
Resolutions don't moan anything. Pendletoo
seems TO believe in tie Jaw and IN favor of carry
Ing 1t out. We dOnt want any Internal English
hO4otnsc IN this country. and don't You forget it,
senator Warner Miller Is credited with having
learned 10 play pretty stiff hiIld at the game OF
empire. IL Is s.l1 be has g0ttei the control OF New
1"rh state politics. and, with Cornell can throw
the tegatiOn II the state Ia suit MS own PURPOSES
al The next republican convention The report Is
Important. II tTJ-. but LACKS confirmation The
ftu1ai ~ stem II politics i rapidly becoming obsO
lete. and we doubt II the old style barnns such as
Couk-4n. Cameron. Logan, ana the like VIII be able
10 transmit their rank and powers To their political
0e,ceHd>:4t>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

o"H4s 10 me improved surgical treatment of the
eyes and 10 the decline OF such disease. as s,,oI,
pox, scarlet fever. &c, among children. BLINDNESS
IL steatly decreasing III Ensian ON the conrj-
nett, ana especially l. Germany disease. of the eve
j. on 'h' Increase, fact attributed largely 10 the
def, i've hammer in which school roo,os arc
lighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.

pROOkEy1LLE ACADEMY
- $1,000 - Montgomery County Nd
HOME SCHOOL FOE Is, y :
Second Term beeinS T. bruary l. Number limited
To- Circulars, etc, aIpIY
jAl-iln' Rev. C. h NELSON. d D. IriIci,,al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-04

krOR FURNISHED-JaNUARY rsr-HoFrSF
Iowa trcl" tlIrey said by co;lI', ent j,la.
10 u the best mt and most completely finished house
" l SIC III The cry; large, roomy, wei heated and
vntIiaed and one Of the most 81 able residences IN
s.t 10 care III Iia't il viii be rel.:e low for
one or two years. Apply premises daI-im
E|OR RENTING AND AS b STREET NORTHr aST.
rooms ard all infr VEN ats; permanent ten
lui oiliy Apply to 5 IL. WALKER $50 La ave dIS-I,n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-18
Glengary Items.

The Sunday school at Chest
nut Grove, picniced last Satur-
day
Mr.. Shade is nursing a scalded
wrist, which was one of the results
of engaging in apple butter max
ing.
The Sabbath school at Mt. Car
mel will picnic next Saturday, and
if the weather is not too cool ex-
pect to have good time.
Fanny, little daughter of
Adam z. Shade, living near Mt.
Carmel, fell from straw rick a
few days ago and broke her left
arm just above the wrist. Mr.. Ike
Dehaven set the broken bone and
she is getting better.
The school at McCubbins will
be presided over by A. M. Ora
ham, of Gerardstown. Mr.. G. is
an able and experienced teacher,
and would have been our next as
SCISSOR if certain promises made
by the late Republican Executive
committee, or at least q part of
them had been kept.
Charles Knight, a colored youth
living at Mrs. McCubbins' acct
IDENTIFY shot his little cousin,
Adolphus Knight, abouttwo weeks
ago, while they were out shooting
cartridges. The little fellow re-
ceived almost the entire load in
his breast, but through the skill
full attendance of DR. Smoke he is
getting all right again.
During, or rather just at the
close of an evening service at Mt.
Carmel recently, some one in the
audience threw a paw paw or Gus
tard apple at some one in the
"amen corner" and the fruit bare
ly missed making Judgment in
James Dicks mouth. Mr.. =. did
not like such advances, and offered
a reward for the discovery of the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-18
49, I1-----
Hedgesville.

The election Az this point on
Tuesday last, was largely attend
ed and representatives from both
parties were busy in securing
votes for their respective adj
vancement.
Mrs. NJ. +. Poisal and Miss
Kate Calf are now in Baltimore,
purchasing their stock of MILNE
ry, and the ladies can be accom-
modated with headgear of all
sorts and at all prices, after Their
arrival home.
The Republican demonstration
at Harper's Ferry Oh the Sth inst,
was perfect success, if number
can be regarded as any indication.
Among recent visitors to the
village, we observe Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heberlig, Of Newbnrg, Pa,
and Mrs. Colbert, of Shepherds
town.
The edifice within whose clas-
sic walls youths will be prepared
for prominence and position in
the world is rapidly approaching
completion, and ere long the mel
odious twang of the seasoned
birch will render Euclid and
Xenophon fascinating.
Miss Sallie Speck, aresident of
this village, has recently taken
her departure for Springfield O.,
visiting her brother who is on the
invalid score.
Mr.. A. c. Stewart, formerly OF
this community, but for some
time past residing in Urbana
Ohio, has accepted a railroad po-
sition at Wheeling w. Va,
In our humble estimation, could
legislators devise some plan for
the abolition of firewater from
the poles at election seasons,
there would be more earnest en-
thusiasm among all sorts and
conditions of voters.
Mr.. Edwin Nadenbousch, late
of Hampden Sidney college is now
teacher at Bucetown, Va.
In the matrimonial market we
have to record the nuptials OF
Miss Whitmore, of this village,
with a Virginian Esculapian, also
Miss Allen and Mr.. James French
of North Mountain cut.
REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-18
Death Of n Famous Lawyer

Marshall Swartzwelder, who
for q quarter of a century has
been the leading criminal lawyer
Of Pennsylvania, died on Tuesday
at his residence near Pittsburg,
from brain fever, resulting from
an accidental fracture of his leg.
Mr.. Swartzwelder was born in
Hagerstown, Md, in 1919. His
father was an itinerant minister,
but shortly after Marshall's birth
removed to Pittsburg and engag-
ed in business. Young Swartz-
welder finished his preparatory
course in Hagerstown. He at
tended Dickinson College, at
Carlisle, Pa, and went a short
time to Georgetown College. He
read law in Hagerstown, and was
admitted to the bar there, as well
as in Baltimore. At the latter
place he practiced but short
time. Moving to Pittsburg be
entered into a law partnership
vita Hon. Walter Forward,
who was Secretary Of the Treas
ury under Pierce, and served as
Justice of district courts for the
western district of Pennsylvania.
He served two terms in the state
legislature, and was instrumental
in the passage of an act making
the Judiciary elective. His first
criminal case created sensation,
ending as it did in the conviction
OF Greatrake for seduction, after
one of the hardest fought legal
battles. In a single bound he
became famous criminal attorn-
ey, developing faculty which
afterward saved many necks
from the gallows. The only man
he ever defended who was hanged
was Ortweim, who murdered a
family of eight persons. He did
notundertake the case voluntarily
but was appointed by the court.
Truthfully it can be said that not
a client OF his was ever hanged.
Mr.. Swartzwelder was an eloquent
talker, and prepared his cases
with remarkable care.-Baltimore
American.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-18
pitcher, but / don t think he yet
knows who tossed that edible so
near his chops. GREENY.



We have had one light frost this
fall.
The farmers are nearly through
with seeding.
News will be scarce with us I'M
til after the presidential election.
Our fishermen report that bass
are plentiful in the river at this
time, and that many are being
caught.
Water is getting very scarce
here. The wells and cisterns are
sinking lower and lower every day,
and many of them are dry
The protracted meeting that
was conducted by Revs. Kershner
and Thompson at this place, prov
ed to be a glorious revival. May
the good work be promoted and
the gospel of Christ magnified.
Rev. Thompson left many warm
friends in this neighborhood. Rev.
Kershner will preach for us every
two weeks, at Little Georgetown,
Harmony and at this place
A certain lady in this village in
formed us last Saturday that she
had been annoyed by as many as
six candidates during the week.
1t is now presumed that our wo-
men will not be annoyed any more
by them as the election is over.
The successful candidates can
smile at the people who elected
them, while the unsuccessful can
smile in sweet anticipation of their
ride up Salt River. ARcTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-18
state News.

First Lisutenant James L..
Wilson, of the United States
Fourth Artillery, has been detail
ed to serve rs professor Of mill
tary science and tactics at the
West Virginia University at
Morgantown.
At Centrcville, w. Va, while q
crowd of boys were amusing
themselves by making turpen-
tine fire balls, the jug of turpen-
tine caught fire. Frank Wright
kicked the jug of burning turpen-
tine over, throwing the burning
liquid on and about james Duty,
burning him fatally.
The saw mill ofMr. j. j. Swope.
on Wolf Greek, in Monroe county,
was destroyed by fire q few nights
since. The burning is supposed
to be accidental. Mr.. Swope's
loss is between 500 and ST 900.
on which there is no insurance.
About 1000 feet of lumber was
also destroyed.
At Mr.. William Balls near
Peterstown, Monroe county, u
few days since, Miss Nancy Grail
ey was shot through the neck by
the discharge of q pistol in the
hands of Mr.. Rush Williams.
The ball ranged downward and
though probed for by physicians,
has not yet been found. The
shooting seems to have been ac-
cidental. The two were in the
room together and in handling
the pistol, Ga weapon of 80 cali
bre size, it was discharged with
the above unfortunate result.
Miss Graley exonerates Mr.. Will
liams from anything intentional
in the act. and hopes he will not
be prosecuted should her death
occur. Her condition is critical.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-18
Six Eeet OF Beard.

READING, Pa, Oct. 11-Samuel
Fries, aged IS, of Steinsville,
Lehigh county, visited this CITY
Thursday. He is well built
butcher and Democrat. Twenty
four years ago he vowed he would
never shave until Democratic
president was inaugurated. His
beard is over six feet long and
sweeps the ground. He said he
had bis razor ready when Tilden
was declared elected, but he was
not inaugurated and there was no
shave. Fries is very strong and
robust and carries his beard plat.
ted and rolled up under his vest
The question is, say the Repub-
licans, whether he will ever shave.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-18

Since 1861 the American PEG.
pie have built 10000 miles of
railroad, the best railroads on
the whole in the world.
There is more money in the
sub-treasury at San Francisco
than there is in the United States
Treasury at Washington.
The roll of the United States
Army and Navy shows that in
the war between the states there
were enlisted 2064,000 men.
When the war closed nearly
100000 men, who were serving
in the armies on both sides, were
discharged and returned to civil
life.
1t is said that the Capitol of
the United States is unquestion-
ably the finest and largest build
ing of the kind on the face Of
the earth.
The total volume Of money in
this country may be set down at
$70O,000,0OO in paper, $5OO,OO0,-
600 in gold, and $3.50, 100000 in
silver.
The people Of Wyoming are to
vote on the 4th Of November on
the question Of taxing church
property.
A Baltimore doctoris reported
to have cured st. Vftus dance
by the use Of skull cap tea, a
wine glass Of which was given
three times a day.
A New Haven fruit dealer caught
two boys, stealing pears, when
he put each one into potato
sack and hung the sacks up to
a lamp post for an hour.
John Philbrick, Of Seabrook,
n. H., who is 81 years old and
blind, shaves himself with the
only razor he owned seventy five
years ago.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-18

Corn husking next.

Corn husking next.
Mrs. James vanmetre will leave
next Tuesday for Columbia, S. G.
Mr.. Abe Williamson was the
oldest man who voted at our polls.
He put it in solid.
The election passed Off quietly
without a jug or jar to agitate the
tranquil nature Of our citizens.
this is in keeping with the gen
eral character Of our people.
Some Of the members Of the
Blaine and Logan club got away
with the Cleveland and Hendricks
club the other night, by quietly
removing their little brown iup
chat the Cleveland boys had hid
under q fodder shock.
We gave for Windy 81 votes.
for Maxwell 50. Hip, Hip, Hur~
rah for Maxwell! Another close
run for Clerk OF circuit court was
$. II. Martin, 50; a. Oden. So.
Charley Miller did not do so well
here, but they say he took the
cake in the other side of the coun-
ty. Our friend, c. w. Doll did
not get left for anything. There
were hard and earnest workers
here on both tickets for Sheriff.
Some say that the reason why
the Republican nominee for Pros
ecuting Attorney did not get a
larger vote here is that they OBJ
jected to a man who would wear
q G. and II. badge while on d.
=. and l.. stump. | would never
have done that, Perry.
CLARA.