davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
ON A HOLIDAY.


Two hundred well-dressed, handsome men
came to Washington this morning on . special
:rain over the Pennsylvania railroad and
will endeavor 10 monopolize this town
until tomorrow night They are the mem
berS Of the Philadelphia produce eK-
change and are on their annual holiday
excursion. They went ct once to the Ebbitt
house, where they have their headquarters, and
there separated into small sightseeing and
pleasure parties. Each man has q blue silk
badge in his button hole and these badges may
be seen everywhere in the town today. This
afternoon they called on the President and
tonight they will turn out in force at
the different theaters. Besides the reg
lar members Of the exchange there
are aoont twenty-five invited guests, including
Aioer. holden president of the produce ex-
change; W: u. mcknight, vice president Of the
commercial exchange; Frank Halpen, presi-
Gent OF the grocers and importers exchange;
Sonrao Muhiy, President of the milk exchange;
George K. Howell of the Philadelphia Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad. A. q. LYON and y,
Van Horn Of the Lehigh Valley railroad, J. ID.
Ruof, ex-Mayor VIM. Il. Smith. W. H Tumble
ston, president Of the state grocers association;
Councilman E. W. Patton and General Agent
w. J. Latta-
The committee of arrangements consists O.,
j. E. Hendrickson, o. w. White Frank A. Gill
bert, b. h Brown, ]. d. Ferguson, c. II. Ring
gold, ]. J. Habecker and Secretary Howard
Austin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
LECTURING AND SIBERIAN HoR-
RORS.
Something About ''Stepnialx," the M
hiiist Leader, Who Describes Them.

From the New Yorh Tribune
The regularity with which tsies Of sihert.,
atrocities have been doled out BY the Landau
Times ever since il became known that the nj
hilist leader. ''Stepniak," was about 20 embark
on lecturing tour in this country 10 gradually
giving rise here TO . certain amount Of scepti-
cism. The aim Of the current stories 10 pile
Pelion on 0ssa in the way Of horrors is too PAL
pable not TO awaken an aversion on the part Of
cool-headed, common-sense Americans 70 give
unquestioning credence to the alleged outrsges.
1t 10 possible that there may be . certain
amount Of foundation for the grusoms state
menss Of the London Times. But is must be
admitted that they reach that journal from .
source not only interested but also tainted
Under ''Stepniak's instigstion an association
has just been formed in England for the pur-
pose of furnishing the press every week with
list and detailed description Of siberian atroci-
ties. The association is headed by Mr.. Burt,
Mp, and other politicians and is to present .
petition TO the car requesting him 20 reform
the system OF his government. From the pro-
ceedIngs which took place on Saturday night
in Association hall at Philadelphia it would APP
pear that a similar organization of enthusiasts
has been formed in this country with like pur-
poses in view. 1t does not seem 20 occur 10
any OF them that il would be well 70 test the
authenticity of the outrages before appealing
TO the car. nor do they realize the possibility
that they are being used for the purpose OF
preparing the ground for ''stepniak's" lectur-
ing tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
A FOX CHASED TWENTY MILES
Fifty Horsemen and Seventy-Five
Hounds Pursue Reynard Near Chester.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain Yesterday
morning some fifty horsemen gathered 1t
Flowerdale Park, Pa, to participate in the
fox hunt TO which they had been invited BY
John r. Flower. The fox. Q sleek, lively
Welsh mountain animal, was dropped shortly
before IL o'clock by James Tyson and about
seventy-f hounds, gathered from all sections
of the county, were let loose by Jacob Green,
the well-known colored dog fsncier. The fox
took southwesterly course at first, but ran in
a zigzag manner, leading its pursuers q wild
and exciting chase u distance Of over twenty
miles. On account Of the thick mud the riders
made no attempt to cross the fields, but kept
to the roads and followed the hounds as closely
as possible. The fox was caught by the dogs
about o'clock on Albert Darlington's farm
and the brush was secured by Matthew Garrett
q member of the Lima club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
A Concert at Takoma Park.

charming musical entertainment was given
last night at Takoms Park on the occasion of
the opening Of Union chapel, handsome
and commodious structure just completed by
the energetic citizens of that pretty suburb.
Prof. Metzerott and the Georgetown amateur
orchestra were out in full force, and their
selections rendered were most enjoyable, es-
pecially Gounod's Faust" and Mr. Opperman' g
Caprice du Concert on the flute which were
encored. Miss Lillian Graves piano selections
OF scenes de Ballet and spinning Wheel
received deserved applause, while Miss lola
Williams of Takoma Park sang most acceptably
Rode's aria, with ballad as an encore, Miss
Elizabeth Ballock being her skillful accom-
PIANIST on the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
THE MARCELLUs WEST LARCENY.
Chief Justice Bingham Overrules Mo-
ton for a New Trial.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham,
this morning, the motion for a new trial in the
case of Grace OFT and Richard Stanton, convicted
of the larceny of over $500 from Marcellus West,
was argued by Mr.. Cahill, who appeared with
Mr.. Taylor. Mr.. Cahill insisted that it would not
be right that Grace OFT should bear the brunt
while Mary Thomas went free. He said Grace's
parents would receive her and Mr.. Taylor
would, if she were free, send her home at once.
He believed that she was worth saving and was
much more to be commiserated than other par
ties in the case.
The chief justice, after reviewing the testi-
mony at some length, concluded that the YER
dict OF the jury was justified and the motion
was overruled.
AT the suggestion OF Mr.. Cahill sentence was
deferred until Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
Cattle Market.

At the Union stock yards us cattle were on
the market yesterday and all sold to butchers as
follows: Best sold from AZ to 411lc. per pound;
good sold from 81 to &c. per pound; medium
sold from to SIC. per pound; common sold
from to 2s4c. per pound; So sheep on the
market and sold as follows: Sheep sold from
4 to SIC. per pound; lambs from 81 to &c. per
pound; COWS and calves sold from $40 to $40
each. Market was fair for all kinds of stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
EQUITY CoURr-Judoe Con.
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING star.

c. Car,,,a,- IT, 80
IL, oira oGSoiL.Lihe Guy council held Its reg
u Vic. neeIns tas' n,snI, PRESIDENT Marbury
Snowdap an,;n.. ,eas;daae anu Mr. herDert
Sno"aen sctins PRESIDENT IN the lower board
nn,a Toa. 20 aSraeo areport OF tne nnance
Az ania Ss ,h an increase at TINS time oil
thet 'a,ats u az. 1ne Ponce: Inc committee say
W. .u", ~ w"e -. 1ue cry Is borrowing money
" pas ~ s.iar;ae expenses no time
Ppoardu . VI 'Ie az uni, Nnicn was done; The
S.~a''s, E;sLt a sne "Pphcauon OF Messrs.
,.a,' 20 straat r; ano risner tor tne right OF
No., 81 .ha 49,, over inc cry streets.
S,on 30 % ,Sn ,,,; was up IN the discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
VITAL STATISTICS.

Health Officer Townshend reports that for
week ending February % there were l04
1000 per annum: White. ia: colored. sos.
Total population, ZIG. The principal causes of
death were: Group. 2; diphtheria, 2; consump-
ton, 10; diarrheal, 2; typhoid fever, 2; mala-
rial fever, /; pneumonia, l6; bronchitis, 4;
measles, l; whooping cough, l. There were 81
births and Is marriages reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26

The Freedman's aid and southern education
society held its annual meeting in Chicago yes
terday. The reports are favorable and show
that the society now holds six million dollars
worth of property.
The Virginia house has passed bill making
the anniversary of Robert T. Lees birthday q
holiday.
Consul Kelton, who recently failed at Mazat-
Ian, Mexico, for 500, 900, has arrived at San
Francisco. He says his assets amount to S25O,-
900, but that he has no ready money.
At Frederick, Md, Ross Brown is on trial
under seven indictments for various offenses-
harboring young girls for immoral purposes
keeping house OF i'll fame, abduction, DC
DR.. Joseph Bishop, q well-known physician,
died suddenly at his residence at Stuart. Va,
Sunday, in the eighty-seventh year of his age.
Two large coal and iron companies were Or
ganized at Lynchburg Thursday last They
will develop iron and coal lands in Bland and
Tazewell counties.
A large mass meeting was held al Accomac
court house Monday at which resolutions were
adopted denouncing the bill introduced in the
Virginia legislature to lease for term of years
to Charles r. Lewis {, 200 acres in Pocomoke
sound for planting oysters.
The Hagerstown city council has determined
to ask the town to issue bonds TO the amount
Of $4,000 to complete the drainage Of the
town.
IDA Ross, . domestic at Easton, Nd, locked
her door and turned on the gas Sunday while
the family were at church. She was found and
saved with dinacuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
Youthful Elopers.

Saturday afternoon at Reading, Pa, william
Lindermuth, eighteen years old, who had been
paying attentions to Miss Mary A vanreed, .
beautiful blonde Of about sixteen summers,
called at the residence of her parents and un-
der the pretence Of taking Miss vanreed to the
matinee at the Academy of Music here OBJ
tanned permission of her mother TO her accom-.
pany him.
Miss yanreed donned her finest silks and the
twain departed. Instead of going TO the
matinee they boarded the afternoon train on
the Reading railroad and departed for Camden,
where they were married. The couple then
senta telegram announcing what had taken
place and that they we're safe.
The parents were very much mortified upon
hearing such news. The bride is . daughter Of
Wellington vanreed, . wealthy merchant Of
this city, and the groom Is Q respectable young
man Of good habits
Upon their return they took mp their resi-
dence with the groom's parents on Elm street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
A Rich Tram.

Ewald Osterman, an Englishman Of ffty-six
years, who was committed to the penitentisry
at Hoboken as a vagrant, upon being searched
showed himself possessed OF $4,000 worth Of
money and diamonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
ROYAL BERToN, SEC, CHAMPAGNE il used on
all occasions.

An Iron Pipe Through His Abdomen.
John Pulaski. Pole, employed as miner at
the Dodson colliery, in Plymouth, Pa, was
fatally hurt yesterday in queer way. He had
charged hole and as the place was wet en-
closed the match in piece of iron pipe four
feet long. Then he lighted the match and ran
to place Of safety. It did not 60 OF az soon
as he expected and he started out to investi-
gate. When he got within 10 feet Of the SPOT
it exploded. The iron pipe was driven entirely
through the abdomen in Q slanting direction,
inflictinR an awful wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM-yudqes Haqner,
Coz and james.
Today-McPherson agt. District Of Column
bia; opinion by Justice James affirming judg-
ment below. Rogers sgt Garland ct al; on
hearing.
EQUITY CoURr-Judgs Coz
Today-Clarke agt. Clarke; testimony or
dered taken by John Cruikshank. Hutchinson
agt. Hutchinson: restraining order granted
Amber agt. Archer; leave to plead in Eve days.
Block agt. Sanders; sale finally ratified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
Young Abraham Lincoln Worve.

Young Abraham Lincoln was apparently
nearing his last hour last night He brsashsd
very heavily, was in great pain and had oses-
sional spasmodic seizures or convulsiona The
specialists who have seen him in consultation
are hopeless Of his recovery. The doctors Wis
tied him six times yesterday. Nevertheless the
wonderful power Of recuperation he has hith-
erto shown is regsr ded ~ Q point that may yet
save him. II il said that his last ssixure d
similar 70 that which threatened the life az A.
cable dispatches Of inquiry and sympathy have
been received from the United States By ths
family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES

LroR sALE-A BARGAIN-2O37 + ST. NV, 3
y story Brick Dwelling: Z large rooms. brick parti
alone wort price asked For Price and permit
anime apply 70
J. Mel. poDsoN.
fl5-1m 1925 + ST nv
EOR sALF-AN EXCELLENT DOUBLE BRICK
Corner Dwelling situated in the best part of the
fittings aud improvements. Owing to circumstances
calling the owner to distant city this property is
now '''aHa0e L hai 5ists9 gos sls
f6-1m 1915 St
EoR SALE, RENT OR KxCHANaE-NEw
Marion. All these houses handsomely finished
and beautifully designed brown stone bases trim
owner. 6o7 Eth st. NV ''' '''' f5.1m
1ToR SALE-THoSE HANDSOME EIGHT-RoOM
@0'i ana L isSMs Z igs sisbs
film 1415 ST. NV.
L,OR SALE-TwO NEW HOUSES NEAR DUPONT
tric Bells &c only 1900; good tenants investment
clears nearly 8 per cent 4 II. sEMMEs, room SO.
IGOR SALEM ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
Brick 10 rooms 1888 ST. NV lot BOX 90 to alley,
price $4,000 of which $4,000 stand for years at
re- sfF cent Ashford title GEO. T. GRAHAM isis
Tor sALE-HOUsE NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE, I442
- Rhode Island ave.; IL rooms: large conservatory
filled with choice plants; electric bells trunk ele-
feet order will be sold reasonably, wishes
leave the city. Apply on premises. ja29.1m
DOR sALE-As AN INVESTMENT A ROW OF
! 2 New Brick Dwellings. rooms and ali mod imps..
good location for renting viii be sold for all cash or
small cash payment and long time for balance.
ta31-Im s21 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
The Pool Tournament

There was plenty of excitement yesterday h
the championship pool tournament st syrs-
cuse. Eggleston beat Stewart In the frst sftsr-
noon game by score Of LIS 10 LIS. Stewart
won q $500 wager that he would score 100 balls
In the game. In the second afternoon contest
o great surprise came in the defeat Of Manning
of New York by Kuntxsck of Syracuse. The
latter won BY only one point, scoring lbs 10 l2A.
In the flrst evening game Clearwater had IN
easy time with Erickson. whom he beat By .
score of 125 TO "a Claess and Powers fought
o hard battle in the last evening game, which
Powers won by lbs 10 III. D'Oro and Powers
are now tied for first place
George McBriety, notorious wife bssSsr
Salisbury, Nd, was tied TO an electric-lirht
pole by his neighbors and severely bore
whipped
The coroner's inquest upon the death Of VIII
lie Rushton, ex-cashier of the Farmers and Ne
chauics bank Of Philadelphia, resulted In YER
dict OF suicide during temporary dementiA
Gen. Thomas r. Draytop OF Charlotse, &C.,
u . survivor Of the class Of 1928 at West PoinG
in which Js6srsoa Davis srsduassA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
GESrs Surrs SECURED
AND pREssED FOR IL.

Goats Doc; Pants, 25c.; Vests, 25c. Altering and
done in best lnsnpsr Goods called for and
K HAHN. 705 9th ST. NV,
s1 122o 39d 1T. West Waahiugton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
Expelled from Business EXCHANGE

E E. Wenck, dealer IN tobacco, has been ex-
change for conduct unbecoming q merchant. I"
In September last Wenck borrowed s20, 900
from the banking firm Of Alexander Brown a
Sons, pledging ware house receipts for the to-
bacco as collateral Subsequently Wenck With
drew the certificates, substituting his notes for
the loan. Brown b Sons, learning that the to-
bacco certificates were held by Wenck merely
g. agent for the owners In Europe, TO whom the
tobacco had been shipped after It's Withdrawal.
went before the grand Jury and had him in
dicted, ct the same time beginning a civil suit
for the recovery Of the go, COO The criminal
suit failed owing 10 the offense being In The
nature rather of Q breach of trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
FLOWERS.
FLOWERS
LOndOn's Lord Mayor In Trouble.

The Rt Hon. Sir Henry Aaron Isascs,
knight, alderman for the ward Of Portsoken,
lord mayor of London, whose name appears at
the head Of the advertisement in the London
daily papers as chairman OF the Anglo-Austrian
printing company, is much harassed by the
financial critics, who insist that he takes ad-
vantage OF his present exalted Office to pro-
mote companies. A meeting was announced
for last night at the Cannon Street hotel,
which was convened by q man named Green,
a mine broker. the object Of which was to i'm
peach the lord mayor but the proprietor Of the
hotel informed Green that he would not let
the room in which it was proposed to hold the
meeting Il he intended to mention anything
against the chief magistrate of the city OF Lon
don. The Ha,ok, a weekly newspaper, edited
by Augustus NJ. Moore. a talented young Irish
man. published an open letter to tie mayor, in
which he makes these direct charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EtOR SALE-SHORr LOT ON STOUGHTON ST !;
Il 3Ox90; beautiful high ground. overlooking the
CITY and river This is bargain. JOHN o. JOHN
ooN, Atlantic Building. f26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26

The Richmond and Danville railroad win sue
the town Of Reidsville, NC. The road after
refusing TO pay . certain tax paid IL under pro-
test and will nov sue for it.
1t is asserted that the differences between b
J. Warrington and St g. Fitshugh over the
Mary Washington monument have been AMIGA
bly, settled 10 the sAtisfAction Of I'll concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
PERSONAL.

WANTED BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN OF BUSI-
w ness experience 10 make the Acquaintance of
Young Lady OF some means Partner the Dry
Goods and Fancy business Address PARTNER. Star
ofhce fS6-3ts
CTS TO 800 RECOMPENsE IN CASH WILL BE
= paid To any one who Secure Place Messen-
ger, &C. in any of the depart Iicnts ~ trustworthy
weil-educated man. "strictly contdent." Address
DISCREET 4, Star Office. f25-5t'
UNDERSTANDING CHRISTIAN COUPLE WANT
u to Educate and, II wanted. Adopt n child Town
child diedl Compensation wanted; best references
g1ven. For particulars address Dr. kOAEl.. IL 10
spring Garden, Philadelphia, Pa f22-6t'
4 fviL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers Send lOc. to
s. W. FLiNN. An, Ivy Institute.
n2-1m' Southwest cor. 18th and sts. ".
A uTHoRIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A " illisms Co. Coinmunieations promptly at
Tended 70 and strlctly confidential Once open all
hour. Nm WILLIAMS. Manager. $40 4 st. nw.
my4-10ms
Nov Is I'VE TINE WE WILL PAY ~Bi6
~ Money Tor ftrst-cass Second hGld Clothing Ad.
dress " call ss Sus1Hs OLD STAND. 0IvD 81
Nv 0yl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26

- Lot Is, Block 9, in Mt. Pleasant near 9TH st. ex-
tended This is q bargain at 20 CEN per foot.
=, HEBRON 4 RAMEY,
az n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

4 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and territory, Notary and U. Commissioners
JNo. +. BEALL 1924 + st. n. W. In office from a.
III. W . Pm. NIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
GLE 2lst st. NV So. 10 80
b. II. WARMER L CO, el6 FH.nw.
EOR RENT
~ GIG La. ave. Tor.

LUX hEN1-
II GIG La. ave-. Tor.
and store.............s100
2u27 II ST, fur, 1Or.....7l
2Ol4 u, Tor, mi. 0.67
Sp2 2lst st, 1sr.-6O. 81
2O3O q ST.. 1Or-m.i.0O. 6t
1905 IA. ave, l4r...6C
n. +. Cor. 2lst and II SITS,
l2r. and stable........6C
e06o NJ St. 7r. and sto. 81
14l3 10th. 12r..m.i.....5s
2llg II st, l2r. ,m.I5O. 81
2l2I h ST.. Or, mi. 81. 81
SOS 2lst. Tor. mi 81. 81
l33l-l333 3Oth, ST. 80. 81
1888 22d, sr., mi. .30.5(
SIG I'D ST., 9r......27.5(
1903 ) at, 7r.. mi. %. II
1888 U ST., Dr.. NILS. 81
81 Al Dumtarton, 9r25. 81
2gO2 NJ 81 ., Or. m.L.....2:
l4lO 18th. sr.. m.i...,.2:
260451 J. 81, Or, mi. -. 81
6l5 I'D ST, 7r-. mi..222. 81
1910 18th. 7r.. mi. %. 81
1205 " 81, Or. mi. -. 80
1905 29d. Or. MIL. 5C
29ls Olive 81. 6r..-....2I
For nfulI l1st nnDlvta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26

ttOR SALE-THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS. 80 FEET
front will make four lots of feet each; at
Soe Yer foot; on Sth st. south Of II ne. HERON &
RAMEY, 1907 Il ST. NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26

~ Handsomely finished English Basement House;
~ ROOMS bath roonls laundry Kitchen large cellar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

L high; foaled August s, 1859, at 5. A. Brown Il
.Grand Sentinel" he by Sentinel" he By Kysdecks
Hamble,onian dam, 10 hands high black mare,
ord IBIS, sired by "Mannelrs," he by Ry sdecks Ham
bletOnian. Apply to b. +. McCAULLY & CO.'S Tally
Ho Stables, st. between 9th and 10th W f@6-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

TYoR RENT-I17 ST. NV. DESIRABLE
II New Corner Store and Dwelling House; contains 3
rooms bath, range and latrobe; key lis H. ST n W
Apply to THOS. J. FISHER q CO.,
f2O-6e 1924 u at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26

FOR SALE-CHEAPEST LOTS NE-LOTS3 3, q, 8
and = IN square 1O31 at bargain Lot 8 in square
lOJI at 30 cents per ioot Block II of Ishwood Is
cents; south halt Of 30 at 20 ctnts
HERRON& RAMEY,
[ az y,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-10

them on terms Of equality with
the other Pacific lines with
their Chicago connections, and
remove the handicap it has la
bored under for nearly a year,
To the country through
which the new line passes, par
ticularly in Idaho, its building
will be like a. new discovery
The long stretch from Lolo
pass to Lewiston is totally un-
d developed, and is largely un-
known in the way of it's min
eral resources. A new country
is likely to follow the con
struction Of the line through
the present uninhabited waste.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-10

There are only 81, 900 of us,
including Chinese and Indians,
to support an expensive state
government. Let Messrs. Wei
Ter and Fem both keep that
one factconstantly before them
when their colleagues in the
legislature introduce bills to
appropriate money from the
state treasury. They have both
had legislative experience be-
fore and their constituents will
hold them to more strict ac
countability and watch their
votes more closely than if they
were greenhorns in the bust
ness. AS republicans, they will
probably have plenty of oppor-
tunity to make a good record
by checking the tendency of
their party associates towards
extravaganza and high taxa
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-10

Politics never end. We, of
Idaho, have just gone through
an exciting campaign, but the
same thing is raging in 1926
congressional districts of the
Union, and in many with far
more excitement and intense
feeling than we ever dreamed
of in our race. 1t is safe to say
that there will never be anoth-
err republican majority in the
lower house Of congress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-10-10

The district judge, district
attorney and clerk of the dist
riot court hold office for four
years. They will qualify thirty
days after the official canvass
of the vote. The county off +
GERS will hold over until Janu-
airy |, 1891. The salary of the
judge is $4,000 per year. and
district attorney $4,000 per
year.