davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29
rFHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

FENHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
SPECIAL SALE FIVE CASKS ASSORTED CROCK
cry,
On WEDNESDAY. TNENIY-NINTH INST. 1883,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A NJ, will sell,
within salesroons the above goods lots suit
the trade.
Also,
Ten Thousand Cigars.
Sale positive. Dealers invited.
Terms cash. THOMAS BOWLING,
au27-2t Auctioneer
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY, THlRTY-F1RST AUGUST, 1883, SAME
HOUR AND PLACE THOMAS BOWLING.
au2S-dts Auctioneer.
EINE BUILDING LOT CORNER VIRGINIA
Il AVENUE, I'd STREET AND h STREET SOUTH
WEST.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, at
$3.50 CLOCK. will sell
LOT l. SQUARE NORTH OF SQUARE $50,
froi ting "a. IA feet on VIRGINIA AVENUE. Az feet
on % STREET and 90 .5S feet STREET. One
OF the finest business lots i'll the southwest.
DUNCANSON BROS.
au2S-d&ds Auctoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

CONTROLLER TRENHOLM has accepted an invita-
ton 10 address the Reform Club OF New York Fri
day evening. His topic will be "The Present As
poets or the Tariff Question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29
au2S-d&ds
Nv ALTEK B. WILLIAMS 8 Co. Auctioneer..

HAIR-CLOTH PARLOR SUITE EASY CHAIRS,
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, MARBLE TOP
GENES M * ~ TABLES, MAHOGANY TABLES.
HAlRCLO1H ROCKERS, COTTAGE FURNI-
Tukh, BEDSTEADs. BUREAUS WARDROBES.
WAsHsTANDs. BRUSSELS. INGRAM AND
OTHER CARPETS, MATTRESSES, BEDDING,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTEN-
SILL. ETC.
On FRIDAY, AUGUST THIRTY-ONE, at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. we shall sell. at the residence l0l6
ST. H. W. general assortment of Household Effects to
which We ask the attention OF buyers.
au2o-3t WALTER Il. WILLIAMS Il CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29
ELECTRIC WIRES.
Major Raymond's Report Sent % the
SENATE

EFFoRTs OF THE COMMISSIONERS TO SOLVE THE
rRoBLEx-THE DIFFICULTIES EScouNTERED-suB-
jet OF KLEcTRIc RAILWAYS CONSIDERED At
ADOPTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29
VNHoMAS DOwLING Auctioneer
A VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO.
1888 HIGH OR 32D STREET, GEORGETOWN

a VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO
1889 II HIGH OR 32D STREET. GEORGETOWN
On MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1888, at 3 O'CLOCK,
square No. lO1 fronting 25 feet on the east side Of
High or sd street. between est aud Sodard Streets
story brick dwelling containing eleven rooms. ws,er,
gas. nne cellar, stable in fruit yard &C., &C.
with interest by trust on the property
sod or al cash at the option OF the purchaser. A
l. SITUATED On THE POTOMAC RIVER, In
a MIS- rMY9 lni COUNTY. VA. OPPOSITE
In pursuance deed of trust dated July 16, 1885,
OF record III the clerks Office Of the County Court of
BY Horace b Kirswood to the 1ndessirneI as trustee
IN order 10 secure the payment OF note for g. $780,
instament Of purchase money OF the above named
farm said Kirkwood having made default in the pay
"LDSLsDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF sEPTEMBER.
proceed to sell said farm. Peckatone with all the i'm
provements thereon. to the highest bidder at public
While il is believed that the title to said property /.
perfect acting trustee, shall sell only such title az
shall convey the same to the purchaser with special
warranty. Peckatone is one OF the oldest and best
l75 acres of excellent land. The mansion house 3
large BRICK residence, burned down about year
there could be easily gotten sucient humber Of bricks
to erect modern style dwellin1, with rooms enough
hous on pacs which msSt De eanys Sas
into neat and comfortable residence trifing cost
without regard weather. and the purchaser viii be
required to comply on the spot or give Satisfactory
costs OF ssle ana the note aforesaid OF $500 with in
teret al the rate OF six cent from July 10Th 1885,
M aA y Il sa Il Se sb upon such
his failure, upon such terms the trustee shsll deem
best 70 be announced az the SALE ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29

Mt. VERNON! MI. VERMONT
STEAMER ". ". CORCORAN
Leaves 7thstreet wharf daily Except sunday for M
Vernon and kiver Landings far down as Ciymont al
10 O'Clock D. Returning. Peaches Washington
about $50 D.
sl6 l. L BLAKE. Captain
L,OE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEw IRON STEAMER -WAkkF1FLD"
Leaves 9Th St wharf MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
aud SATURDAYS at am Returning TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS pm. touchjD AZ IiverLlnd-
inss a. lar NOinl Greek. Va. St Clements Lay AID
LeOusrdtOvu. nd. Connects with D. and y. 4 X.
Shepherds see schedule. JOHN u. PADGETr. Ayt
CIV. RIDLEY. Manager. Jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29


through an uninsulated conductor laid In q con-
duit constructed at the surface OF the street. and
electrical connection with the cars Is made BY
contact pillow passing through q slot In tue con-
duit. The cost conduit for this ~ stem Is esti-
mated at $50 900 per mile or $50 600 per mile for
the double track, an expenditure absolutely pro-
hiDiting its adoption In the case OF the railway
under consideration. II upon Investigation this
had been found to be the most desirable method
Tor the purpose contemplated, the Commissioners
t,on whther hey ha1 raht 10 e rn
use OF q system the cost OF which rendered it's
adoption impracticable, and thus practically de-
gress In its charter, especially after Congress had
declined to give the Commissioners any authority
whatever over the electrical syssem TO be en-
pl0yed.
Upon inquiry, however, became satisfied that
the use OF the conduit system ought not to be
adopted IN THIS a. ans e 40 even
At the time OF my investigation according TO the
report Of Captain Grimm. there were eighteen
United states and two in Canada. Nineteen Of
these were operated through overhead wires and
one through an Underground conduit From the
letters concerning these railways appended TO
Captain Griffin's report it appears that one only
was considered failure. This was the conduit
e. e the Y q
city engineer remarks: 1.-THE experiment OF run
tenn has been extensively tried In this city, ana
has been, thi1k, finally abandoned" The very
advantages mentioned 10 favor OF such system
by Captain Grimm, that high tension currents can
be used II necessary, would be an objection II such
currents were 20 be employed. Electric railways
can be operated without the use Of dangerous cur
rents, and no high potential currents should ever
be permitted for such purpose.
The electric railway &C Baltimore was erroneous
" referred TO IN the debate In the senate upon CHS
subject as successful example Of an underground
conduit road. Thi0Dad Is operated by means Of
current through . central rail- above the surface
OF the ground The street IL obsIructed so that tt
cannot be crossed BY teams Were lt not for the
fact that moderate current u used II would be
the most exposed and dangerous o. I'll syssemR
oTHHB onJBoT1omR
There are Important questions with respect %
condulfs wilton can only b nsssiod ~ moro n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29

TIE STATE DEPARTMENT has been informed that
there is every prospect Of a speedy termination of
the case OF q. D. Wood, q locomotive engineer
arrested at viesca, Mex, on q charge OF man.
slaughter for having run over woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY accepted the
following bond offers to-day: Registered AS
s. 600 at 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29

The STATE DEPARTMENT has been Informed that
the Netherlands colonies In the East Indies have
entered the International Union lor the protection
OF Industrial property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29
The New York Republican Convention
WARNER MILLER DOMINATED FOR GoyKsSoR on
BI0H-LICENsE PLATFORM

from the younger portion OF the community.
WARNER MILLER DOMINATED FOR GovKaSoR on A
BI0H-LICENsB PLATFORM.
The New York republican convention at Sara
toga yesterday nominated ex-senator Warner
Miller for governor by reclamation Col S. v.
Cruger, OF New York city, was nominated for
lieutenant governor. For this ONCE there were
several Candidates In the ned one OF the strongest
OF whom was Representative Weber. The vote re-
suited: Cruger, 400; Weber, $50; Parsons. 12;
Allen, 81. Judge William. Rumsey was unani-
mously nominated for Judge OF court OF appeals
Mr.. hILLERs APPRAL TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS
Mr.. Miller was escorted TO the platform and
made a speech, In the course Of which he said:
"You will not forget many OF you, that at Chi
cago we pledged our brethren OF the other repuo-
lican states that we would make one grand effort
supremacy In this state. IApplause.l DO you
propose 10 make that pledge good, fellow repub-
leans? lCries Of Yes. yes. II you do IL Will re
until the polls shall close In November. III you
are to make that pledge good II Will necessitate
state ts viii Inc necsssitate the Increasing Of repub
publican majorities IN every republican county In
this state, from St. Lawrence TO the borders OF
PENNSYLVANIA, and from Long Island to Niagara"
Col Cruger addressed the convention briefly.
FLAMES OF THE PLATFORM.
The platform adopted endorses the Chicago con-
vention; commends the action OF the United
States senate on the fisheries question, and
charges the Administration with negligence IA
connection Herewith; AM, with reference TO state
issues says that the Investigation into trusts and
combinations by making their evils known, points
the way to enectual remedies. The examination
into the conduct OF Affairs In connection with the
New York aQleduct sun In progress, has already
exposed abuses which call for PREPARATION, and has
given warning how the campaign expenses or the
democratic governor may be met out OF contracts
paid by taxpayers. Governor Hill is censured for
his veto OF the bill TO purify the ballot He Is
demned also for his veto OF ant-saloon bills Hign
license Is endorsed The party Is pledged TO the
enforcement OF the law TO prevent Importation OF
contract labor, and In this connection the National
Administration Is condemned. A revision Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29

RANGE OF THE 1HERAonErER-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: q
m. 81; 2 p u, IS; maximum, IS; aluminium, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-29

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued b. the C ERIK OF the court 10 John h.
Durben and Maria Layinia Norris, both OF Mont
gomery County, Nd: Horace johnson and Mary
Reeves; John W, Baker, formerly OF Hagers-
town, No, aud Cora V. Littleford.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
REST.
Sweet rest, dear rest,

Sweet rest, dear rest
Thou art the best
Go, children. go In pleasures quest
Go have YOUR song and dance and mirth;
], too, have felt the youthful zest
That gives those winning pleasures worth
But somehow as the winters fit,
The things GU earth that seems the best,
As la INV easy chair / sit,
When glows the fire aud lamps are lit
Is rest, dear rest
Then, children, go la pleasures quest,
I'd rather rest
Sweet rect, dear rest,
Thou art the best
From this dear corner by the fire
How family sounds eRrth's jarring call,
The golden aims of youths desire
Times dimmlng touch Is on them all.
Yet swells my heart with deep content
To find this compensation blest:
Along with sense OF powers spent,
And falling strength, is sweetly blent
The blessedness OF well-earRed rest
Then go, dear friends, pursue your quest
Leave me to rest
Sweet rest dear rest,
Thou art the bestl
mind me how, when life was young
And bright the years before me rolled,
One shadow DER the future hung
1t seemed so dreadful to grow old.
But now llfe's autumn season nears
And seems of all my life the best;
bid my heart dismiss Its fears,
Iknow that LIES declining years
Shall bring sweet rest.
Go. friends, life hath not lost its Zest,
But sweet is rest.
-Helei. u. Stdrrett.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
S;JACOBS OIL
For LumbagO.
FRESH. STRONG EVIDENCE.
Prompk. Port Hvron III NAV ~ Iaaa

prompt. Port Byron. Ill, May ~, 1883
Last spring was taken with lame back and suf-
Jared months; was cured By g. Jacobs Oil and have
had no return Of pain JACK GILLESPIE.
sure. panvsr, III, May ~, 1883.
I suffered with pain In back about 10 months
ago which lasted two months. cured By %.
Jacobs OIL, and thors has been return OF pain
WILLIAM eTRKHILfz
Permanent. fenton, Mich, May 10, 1883.
About the Spring Of 81 vas taken with aches
ana pains In hips and back: was cared BY bot
tis 81 %. Jacobs OIL and has remained permanent
ever since. o. CHRIS. YuNnELL.
AT DRuaaIsTs AND DKALms.
TINE CHARLES A. voeElER CO.. BsHlmors, Nd.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
How They Boom in the West.

Rock Center is the name of new
town that has been plated on a point
five miles west of Newport on the
F.. Z. & NJ V. Railroad during the
past week. A postoffice has been pc.
titioned for, a bank and hotel has
been started. and other signs of busi-
ness enterprise mark the site. Rock
Center is In the center of the proc,
pective Rock county. which will de.
velop itself after the November cleo.
ton, as the whole county seems to be
in favor Of division on the present pro-
posed line. II the signs of the times
fail not Rock Center will ere long. be
one OF the booming county-seat towns
along the famous Elkhorn. Cor Ne
brdskd State Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04

The yolapuk word for drink is said to
be "dimkadik." This is step in the direc-
tion of practical temperance. A man three
sheets in the wind would find it impossible
TO voice his desire for more liquor.
The autopsy in the case of New YOrk's
distinguished citizen, the late lamented MIR.
Crowley, showed that his brain was diseas-
eel. If Mr. Crowley had been permitted to
wear trousers he would probably have
worn them with creases in the legs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04

$3.50 to $780, made M% %STna f fSp a BE
Agents preferred who can furnish q horse and give
/ their Whole time to the business, spare moments
may be prohtably employed also, A few vacancies
/ IN towns and cities. Is. +. JOHNSON 4 CO., 1912
Main street, Richmond, Va, ,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
Volcanic Heat.

De Broke: "Whewl I feel as hot as
q volcano" De Blunt: al thought /
smelled the cratur. "--Mfiuaukee
Wisconsin.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
as DR.. Milliman IMP"

els DR.. Millman IMP"
by the beard OF the prophet" said
Milliman. flingng his cigar into the
fire, Its the voice of the black-eyed
little damsel that was discharged.
Well, ny child" rising TO greet her
"what is it?'
am out of employment, SIR" said
Ignatia, with dropping head and vary
ing color You-you spoke about the
chances of my making a good nurse.
Could yourecommend me to some quiet
hospital; sir. where"
Well, no. not exactly TO hospital, !"
said DR.. Milliman. But / have q
lady patient. very nervous, very i'll,
very trying who needs just such an at
tendant rs you would make. Are you
willing TO attempt it?"
'Oh, yes. l should be thankful for
an opportunity to earn our bread !"
said Iguatia-and once again Doctor
Mlliman thought how wonderfully
beautiful were the soft, magnetic eyes
shining through grateful tears
Tho months glided away-the trees
in Rutledge Sxuare were all aleaf, and
still Mss Olivia Sedley fingered in
New York despite the attractions of
Long Branch, Saratoga and Lake
George. Tommy Granv lie was quite
recovored-but Miss Sedley was not
altogether satisfied.
Three weeks had elapsed without q
visit from the young physician, and
Miss Olivia chose to fancy that the ner-
vious disorder which gave her an OPP
poctunity to call for his frequent pres
encc was worse.
What shall do, Louisep" she ques-
toned her married sister.
why. go to his Office, of course"
Would youP'
"Of course" reiterated Mrs. Gran.
vile. laughing. Faint heart never
won nice young doctor, Livy, you
know. I'll 60 with you"
Would it be-ahem-quite properP'
hesiiated Miss Olivia.
TO be sure--!sn't he a doctorp"
So the carriage was ordered, and
Mrs. Granville and Miss Sedley drove
to Dr. Milliman's unpretentious little
office.
'Dr Mill.manP Yes. M" said the
office boy. You're just in time. He
got home last night :"
Got home! repeated Mrs. Gram
vile. why. where has he beenP"
''On lbs wedding tour. ma am" said
the office boy. ''DIdu't you know?
And that's Mrs. Miliman. now"
The door between the office and back
parlor was opened and a light, grace
full figure. in a wine-colored silk dress,
stood on the threshold--the figure OF
lgnatia Perrine.
II thunderbol had descended on
Mrs. Granville and Miss Sedley they
could hardly have been more amazed
and astonished than at the unexpected
opparition of the former housemaid.
But lgnatia's large dark eyes surveyed
them with the utmost self-posession.
My husband will be here in min.
ute, ladies'" she said, calmly, and
went back to her wife-like occupation
of sowing on loose shirt button.
When DIR. Millman entered he recog-
nized that his secret was out
why don't you congratulate meP ,
he sad, laughing.
Marriage is not always a subject of
congratulations" said Miss Sedley,
tartly.
And then the subject dropped.
Miss Sedley. sent for another physl-
clan next day. But as DR.. Miiliman
and his beautiful young wife were sat-
isfed. we know of no one who has any
right to complain.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
.Tndoed Mrs. GranvllIo"-pleaded

Indeed Mrs. Granville"-pleaded
the girl.
Il want no discussion" interrupted
the arrogant chi OF wealth and lux
urr. "You l,..rt my words. Here
is your mont .n.c,. Go at once.
When Dr. Ailil man called in the
evening Tommy was flushed and fe-
verish.
.IgnatiM want Ignatiar' he kept
waIling out
"Why don't you let the young wom-
an come IMP asked the doctor. ''He
should be INDUCED in his caprices SO
far as possible"
but that as it happens. is among
the impossibilities," retorted Mrs.
Granville. with n toss of her head. Il
discharged the girl two hours ago."
"a pity" said the doctor. ''Sht
seemed an excellent nurse, very wei
adapted to the emergency"
When Mr.. Granville returned from
his office he was both indignat anc
perturbed.
VINO is the Young physicianP' la
asked, "Why don't you send for OPP
penwellP"
Because" said Mrs. Granville.
| lowering her voice 10 Whisper, TINS
is the same Dr. Milliman that Olivia
admires so much.
Your sister Oliyia?"
"Yes. She met h m at the Deve-
reaux reception. He is not rich, but is
well connected and is sing rap dly in
the world, and he is very attentive to
| Div a.
"Oh," said Mr.. Granville. ''you
women are such labyrinths of mystery
and maneuvering that one never
knows where to find you. And Isup-
pose Milliman-if that S his name-is
as we'll capable of attending to Tom
my's case as DR.. OppenweIL "
"Of couase." said Mrs. Granville,
with light laugh. "Aud l mean tc
send for Olivia to nurse the little fell
low"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-09
THE PIVOTAL STATES.

Contradictory dispatches
arrive every moment from New
York and Indiana, claiming
those states for Harrison and
Cleveland alternately. The
increased republican vote in
Indiana will probably give the
state to Harrison. At last ad-
vices it seems certain that
New York is safe for Cleveland
by a narrow majority. War
ner Miller for governor is
ahead Of David B. Hill.
California is democratic by
5000 majority.
st. Louis went republican
and the state at large is in
doubt, according to republican
authority.
Connecticut and New Jer-
sey are claimed by the demo-
Gratis.
Minnesota and Wisconsin
have gone republican by 20,-
900 majority.
Both sides claim Maine.
John B. Allen is elected
over Voorhees, in Washington
Territory.
Oregon gives an increased
republican majority over the
June election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-09
GRAND JURY REPORT

In THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF IDAuo TERRIrokY, IN AND
FOR IDAHO COUNTY.
To the Hon. John L. Logan, District
Judge.
We the Grand Jury, empanneled at
the October term of the District Court
for 1883, of the First Judicial District, in
and for Idaho county, would report as
follows:
That we have duly Investigated all
business brought before us, and perform
ed such other duties as were deemed
proper.
We have found no true bill.
We have examined the books and
records of the county auditor and treas.
urer. find them properly kept, the va
rlous accounts being properly balanced
We have examined the different
buildings of the county and find them
IN good repair, and adapted for the pur-
pose intended.
In conclusion, we wish to return our
thanks to the Court, for the kindness
extended, and to the various officers foI
their assistance in the discharge of oul
duties.
There being no further business VIC
ask to be discharged.
| WV CHAs. E. Holt,
W. NJ. CLARK, Foreman.
Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-09

LEWISTON, Nov. 6.-Buck'
vote in Lewiston is l60, Haw-
ley LOT, Dubois 40. In coun-
try precincts Buck sweeps ev-
erything.
Reports from Indiana show
Harrison gains in every coun.
ty. The state is safely repub-
lican by 10000 majority.
Cleveland's majority in New
York state, including New
York city and Brooklyn is be-
tween 10000 and 1000, with
1888 precincts to hear from
The state is safely democratic
as these precincts will stand
about even when the vote is
counted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-09
From Rocky Bar.

A letter from our old friend w. H.
Oglesby, who is at Rocky Bar, Alturas
county, says that that camp looks NIGH
ty lively compared with Warrens.
There are 450 men at work In and
around the mines, and three mills are
running-one of fifty stamps, one Of
twenty and one of ten, and all are doing
well. Forty stamps additional will be
added in the spring, as several new
ledges are being opened up this winter
so as to get ready to build mills in the
spring. Mr.. Oglesby's brother is run
ming mine at Rocky Bar for New
York company, and Bill will work
there this winter and return to War
rens will be a better camp than ever
next summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-09

S W. -Ez ~ M =
The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed,
securely wrapped, to any address in the United
States for three months on receipt OF
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free.
RICHARD X. FOX.
FRANKLIN SoUARE n. 7,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-09
TERRITORIAL NEWS

LEWISTON, Nov. 7.-Nez
Perce county gives Buck 22O
majority. Hawley has so ma
jority over Dubois. Republi-
cans elect straight ticket in
Nez Perce except probate
judge, attorney and two COM
missioners.
Latah county gives Dubois
$50 majority over Hawley.
Bucks vote is $50. Republi-
cans make a clean sweep in
Latah except probate judge
and sheriff.
Shoshone county gives Du-
bois 270 majority over Haw-
ley. Buck has no vote.
Bucks majority over Du-
bois and Hawley in Nez Perce
is over 200.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-09
Independent Flat.

The Rabbit creek literary society met
in the new school house across Clear
water.
Mrs. Bert Cummings was taken sud-
denly ill Sunday morning.
The wind uncovered Schatzle's hay
stacks.
Will Clark lis building new shed,
16X30 feet. KARL.