davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

Mr.. Stephen b. Elkins-or Stephen Beikips
O an intelligent eompositor on the New York
HeTan has called him declines to run for
Congress in the second West Virginia district.
because his business will not permit it. This
IS not at all surprising to great many people
Who firmly belIeve-and with reason-that
Mr.. Elkins is bigger than Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

The adsge that no man makes fortune after
he IS forty lacks confirmation in the case Of the
late Representative Watson of Pennsylvania
who died yesterday AT the age OF seventy-five.
Twenty years ago ne was reckoned poor man
and was So but investments made in timber
hands turned to the good and he died re-
tinted millionaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

ITO Oklahoma or bust was the cry not long
ago and Busted BY thunder" is the cry now.
The people out there are starving and there is
not enough boom in The entire territory to
throw biscuit over the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

The Georgia Farmers Alliance may be COM
posed entirely Of country editors. preachers,
school teachers and doctors This wise nre-
csusson viii enable the farmers to stay at home
and tickle the ground with the hoe until the
harvest laughs" or words to that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

The most radical gerrymHuderers are in a
minority in the Mississippi constitutional con-
vention. The apporhonment likely to he
agreed upon. if any is adopted, puts the Delta
Or black counties in district by themselves.
Undter THIS arrangement the senate would have
eleven districts and thirty-ive senators. seven
of the districts being democratic and four re-
publican. Il is probable that there will be
BOTH an educational and a property qdaiifca-
ton. compliance with either test to constitut e
eligibility. It is noticeable that the e1uca-
tona t'st Is rot simply the ability to read: the
voters must be able to read the constitution
an5 explain its cardinal principles. They r,u,t
own $50 worth Of property unless they p9,si
shs other 1Jsii atiol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

The Rev. I. Dewitt Talmase rs now being
used oy county fair associations in Ohio rs A
leading attraction. Three thousand people
heard him at the Pomeroy fair grounds last
week. Fatcattle and seven minute horses "ars
not in it" any more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

The Federation OF Railway Employees in ses
sion at Terre Haute tenders lis profouadess
sympathy TO the Knights. but does not en.huse
sad order them TO strike tiH the las. armed
foe expires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

The New York Centred cares less for tina
words Of the United Orders Supreme Council
eaan 10 woaid have cared for its action. p,tt,
the striking knights of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

In marrying "a man without a name rather
than name without man. the Princess Anna
OF Portugal showed her descent from those
great princes who started the ball of discovery
which ended IN the finding of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

VI the eleven Representatives Of the fifey.
nrss Congress who have died, Pennsylvania
leads the Inst with three, tvo of them pas,
seventy snd the other past sixty years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

The Chicago Times intirnates that Governor
Boxes Of Iowa may be wanted at one end or
the other of the reform presidential ticket ar
ls92 By the way what kind of ticket is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

West Virginia democrats show their good
sense in unanimously renominating Hon. VIM.
l. Wilson to Congress. Such meu arc rare in
public life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

The Buffalo Gosriev says Speaker Reed has
been made drunk by po ser." The Speaker
should change his tipris out of Difference 10
the C0aY-ier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

me rrohseisfonists Of New Hampshire win
ooio state convention on The 9th Of Septem-
Der. IL viii be- a very dry affair unless IL rains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

representative Hatch of Missouri does not
naAhe't oarning desire to grease his why to
the speakers chair with compound lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

Eanwafd the Star OF Empire fakes its way
across the new bridge 10 Anacostia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
FALL OvrnooArs.

OUR FALL ovERCoAHs HAvE ARRIVED.
THE STYLES FOR THIS SEASON SEEM
TO BE MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER.
AMONG THE MOST DREssY ARE THE
BLACK CHEvIOTs AND THIBETS. WE
HAVE HAD THEM MADE IN SEVERAL DIFF
PRRENT SHAPES IN ORDER TO PLEASE
ALL TASTES
FOR THE NoBBY DREssERs A SHORT
ENGLISH COVER COAT. MADE WITH FUEL
BACK AND STRAP SEAMS
FOR GENTLEMEN OF MORE QUIET
TASTES THEY ARE CUT LONGER, SET IN
AT THE BACK AND HAVE PLAIN SEAMS
ALSO AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
MELfoNs. KERsEYs, TwEEDs, cASsI-
MEREs AND woRsTEDs IN ALL THE
NEWEST sRADEs,AND c0LoRs. ALL CUT.
MADE AND TRIMMED IN THE SANE
FAULTLEss MANNER THAT Is CHARAC.
TERIsTIo OF ALL OF OUR CLOTHING
PRICES. As USUAL. THE VERY LOWEST
IN THE CITY FOR THE SAME QUALITY.
ROBINSON. PARKER L Co.
STYLISH CLOTHING READY.MADF,
auoe-eo BE COR. 7TH AND D sra NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

Extreme low Prices prevail In all departments
Dry Goods being exception TO This rule therefore
te fedacsd prices quoted bring price very low that
Il wffibe pfontxbe to make your Fan purchases now
And nov few words shout our Silks. We claim
that better silks than those in stock not made
We s6bstantiste His cIsina by giving "priea gear
ostee" for every sax Dress sold ut Il yard dusiue
special SAILS S0cy ovsr-shas is guarantee the
silk not to split or wear shiny within ak month";
suUuifu provg oyierwfse=wc VIII replace It with
new dresa -Csn-asy 90 do lnoses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
MEs,s UsprRwrAR.

MEMS UspERwrAH.
Gentlemen desiring Underwear suitable for the
weather we are having would do well to examine
what we are showing in thst lne-par.icularly me-
dunn, weight merino garment which we ere selling at
FIFTY CENTS EACH
Abortion Of our fall importation Of Mems Hose now
in. 200 dozen Mems Ribbed Cotton y Hose in SIX
shades Of Gray and Tan. Warranted fast colors.
II CENTS OR 5 PAIR FOR 81.
An excellent quality warranted Fast Black u Hose
Equal to any sold heretofore at $780,. for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued heiow)
Ten per cent Discount 20 marked prfccs OF Lnces Nets
Floa'eft1s aud EfnJ,Tdr this aceek at
HE PAI.AIs ROYAL
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
OFFICE or

------------r--------- -
OFFICE or
WOODWARD . LorHRon
COR nth AND r sra N
'urssAs. Auousr 26, 1S9
IL CLOSES THIS EVENING. At 6 ocI
SATURDAY. ATiRM.
READY-MADE BED wEAR.-lr.
ae 6y little We ere getting yen ous Of
the netion Of making pour bed clothes
by grinding the price close to the cost
of muslin and making. We buy the
muslin wholesale. The difference
between the wholesale and the retail
price pays for the making. hence
our ability to sell Ready made sheets.
Pillow Cases and Bolster Cases u
shout the price Of the muslin. We
have picked cat from The resalas
stock few exceptionally nne values.
Here they are,
COTTON PILLOW cKsEs-cgK
by 80. 2oc. each; % by &c. CSC.
each.
COTTON DOUBLE BED SHEETS
&c. each.
LINBN Pillow cAsEs.-e2,fty
Sc, $50. sl75. and 81 per pair:
% by SO. sl.75 and e. so per pair:
27by 30. 81. $3.50. s3 and $3.50
per pair.
LINEN SHEETS. ~ by %. yds,
90, 80, 30. g.. $50. sIO and 1880
per pair.
zoo PAIRS CORDED LAWN Pill
Low sHAMs.-only 62,se. per pair.
BRAIDED INITIAL MUSLIN
PILLOW sHAMs.-only 81 PER paiT
% PAIRS HEAfsTITCHED AND
EMBROIDERED LINEN PILLOW
SLAMS, no two pairs aiike.-s3 to
81 per pair. An extraordinary offer
ing.
$50 PAIRS HEMsTITCHED AND
KABRoIDERED MUSLIN PILLOW
sLIPs.-aas< by 80. 81 per pair; ~
by 3d. 81. IS per ps,r
We are also caerinx GSBLEACEGD
COTTON SHEETS, 2 by * yEas.
Only Coo saeh.
PILLOW SHAM FORM. -rhs cor
rect thing for keeping shams in
shape. So per pair.
Second fioo-.I
An EXCEEDINGLY FINE STOCK
OF wEr-wEATHER OVER GAR
MENTs.
Lsdfes Circular Gossamefs. in
Grsys and Browns. Only sl.50 each.
Ladies' Peasant-shape Gossamers,
in Plain and Fancy Stripes. Only
$3.50 and 80 each.
Ladies' ''Langtrys." in Plain and
Fancy sripes Only So and $3.50
each.
LADIES', English Mackintoshes. i'm
new sad attractive STYLES; soft,
piisbie. light IN weight and free from
0aor.
~ ''i''e' !" '"''' '0'A HUM
"
~
~
~ ' s'"'
-, NJ. .ru ,,,
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26


R aoLDscnMID.
ioe7-iooe = STREET NV.
SPECIAL OFFERING OF NEW AND
ATTRACTIVE GOODS Al THE LOW
EST PRfCRs Even BEfoRE MADE
KNOWN TO THE WASHINGTON
PUBLIC
note WELL TEE PRIcEs.
TOMORROW. wfrNEsDAY. Az.
GUST 81. 1880.
JEwELRY REDUCTIONS
Hoe Moon Stone Lace Pins reduced TO
roc oSidiaed SILVER Bracelets reduced
to sc.
Sc Gilt and Silver Bracelets reducedto
&c
15c Glove Buttcners. In oxidized ST.
yer md gilt. reduced to Ioc.
Csc. Chain Pins reduced to rsc.
BELT REDUCTIONS.
14c. Belts reduced to ioc.
CSC Belts reducedto 1se.
4Sc. Belts reduced to 3Sc.
9sc Belts reduced to 7Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS REDUCTIONS.
25c. Plated Butter Knives reduced to
l9c.
csc. Plated Sapsin Rings reduced TO
f9c.
loo. Hand painted China Cups and
saucers reduced to 20.
l5c. Hand painted China Plates re.
duced TO &c.
CSC. Hand-painted China Cups.
saucers and Plate. reduced to i Sc.
15c. Hand painted Carlsbad China
Frait Plates reduced to Sc.
zoe Hand-pai Large China Cups
and ssucers reduced TO lie
4sc. Hand painted Flated and Tinted
FrInt Plates reduced to PC.
5Sc. Hand painted Cuspidors reduced
to 3sc
25c. Glass Fruit Bowls reduced to lee.
SECOND FLOOR.
Best Hoiisnd Window Shades, COM
plete with spring rollers aud fixtures.
reduced to
~ kur..,, rSo,o.-
any. Oak. Ash. Ebony snd Walnut. with
Brass Trimmings; ali complete re-
duced 20
5-ft Cherry Easeiss neat and strong;
reduced to
PICTURES
11xl4 Antique Framed Pictures
Frames and subjects entirely new All
OF the best engrseinss and etehinss.
Your choice of zoo sub,se,s for
45c.
A RARE BARGAIN.
80 Pictures, i've different styles of
frames of the richest designs. The Pic
lures used are "Arto,ype" Engravings,
20x24. Your choice
1890 Steel Engravinss artistically
framed with q beautifully ornamented
oak frame with steel Innings. 25 differ
ent subjects to select from Your choice
CSC.
The Most Popular Framed Pictures on
the American Market.
New 20x24 Ornsnented Oak and Stee;
Combination Fsmes with Engrayings
and Etchmex 100 supJecrs 70 selec,
from. Your choice for
sl0s
A GENUINE SACRIFICE.
1 dozen Beautiful Pastels by A. Do
Graft and Archer" elegantly framed,
2Oxo4, in . new and very rich combira.
ton frame. Reduced from IS to
s29S.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
New Style Rattan Body Blby Car
riages. upholstered in silk plush, saith
psrasol, lace cover, automatic brake
carriage mat and child chair, especially
reduced for this SALE only
$685.
HAVE you PURCHASED A TRUNK,
If not we will offer several surprises
in this line tomorrow. One of our
Special Bargains will be the choice Of
any 81 Trunk for
including stroas strap and your narne
marked free of charge.
HoUSEKEEPERs' SPECIAL
New and Beautiful Patterns in Rugs,
made by John Bromley b Sons; large
sizes, that were sold Cor co. go now FOR
s3.7S
s5 SAVED FOR YOU.
24inch Eoys' Bicycles. Of the best
make in the country. The finish is
most excellent the frames of the same
being enaneled with several coats Of the
finest enamel baked on a polished sur
face. The bright parts arc heavily
nickei-plated and warranted for one
year. Reduced from S35 to
ESQ. INCLUDING BELL
r. GoLpscHMID,
1t lOo7-Ioos Est n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
BOsrUx VARrrrr Sronn

LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We claim Tor every article advertised IN this dep.r
mens some ~pecisl vslae IN nsssrisi svrkmsnship
or des'tn They are all leaders
eHArELAiS BAGS.
chiids sire. antelope. 2sc.
run size. autelope. leaiher lined <ec.
iinitstion seal oxidised frame. zoe
limitation zeal antelope and mcroccc esc
Real seal and grain leather. xi.4a
Neal seal and antelope. special frame Elsa
sreeia morocco nas frame &c 90
COIN PcksEs
Re.i seal roc
Morecco. calf and hacf slin. iso
spftz calf ana straight rcst. csc.
Imported calf and rhotocoO "a.
Real alligator, grain and seal. ss1
POCKET BOOKS
imitation seal. clasp or strsn 2se.
Real seal. leather lined. sse
Morocco. calf. grain OF antelope SeA
Fine morocco and SPITE calf Tae.
Real seal. patent coin pocket ssc.
CARD CASES.
limitation sesL inside tuck. 25c
Calf grain and bronze morocco. SaN
Pig skin and grain leather. 7ec.
Real seal and morocco. 9sc.
LONG POCKET BOOKS
limitation Russian ieather. s3e.
American. Ru sA ana eoat $50
Estra-sise bill book. 6sc
Fine calf and grain. sse.
These are leading styles in cheap Goods. We
carry also srre variety Of fine Grades such .. are
reafy Kept BY the best yewelry ana stAtioner<
houses. and We invite acompari.On Of prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
SUMNER REDUCTIONS.

SUMNER REDUCTIONS
Next week our Fall Trade commences Regular
prices will prevail and you viii have the Opporu.
nifty 10 secure the
BARGAINS NOW OFFERED.
Here are few Of them:
IL pairs Nottingham Curtains cut from Al. asto
s9ltc. per pair.
Il pairs Nottingham Curtains cut froua Al 20 q.
lspsir nottingham Curtains cut from $500 to
sl35 per pair.
20 pairs French Chamber Curtains cut from - 90
10 81. 30 per pair.
IL pairs French Chamber Curtains cut from 80 90
70 S3.s5 per pair.
pair IRISH Point Curtains cut from s7.25 TO s425
per Pair.
pair Irish Point Curtains cut from 90 70 to $3.50
per pair.
pair Irish Point Curtains cut from Ell 90 TO 81 SO
per pair
pairs Swiss Lace curtains from o. so to s5.5o
per p~ir
Nc reasonable saer refused % broken lets Of Cur
tans.
In Portieres have a few Of last falls patterns
which wIi be closed cost
small hot Of Smyrna Rugs Ar feet will be closed
out at so.lo each AIso few 316 feet will 30 AZ
IS go
ons bot Of Felt Art squsres. 3xS yards reduced 10
g 40 3I31s yards reduced to 90
WOVEN ART sQUAREs
sr2k yards QUITO g.
3x3 40
3x33, E" O.
3N4A, 725
Also reductions ON
FURNITURE CARPETS, "a
Remember this IL last week Of
SUMNER PRICES
JULIUS LANsBURoa
18TH AND srs
French Furniture Polish will make old furniture
look new Best in the market Priee. soc pet bottle
au23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
WOODWARD . LorHRoR
COR nth AND 2 sra NV.
TurssA1. AUausr 26, 1890.

STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING. At 6 O'CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
1, Tan On Sr1lE


MERCHANTS. WHOSE sToek GREW
OLD WITH THE OWNERS. Who
WAITED UNTIL TIE OLD WERE
SOLD BEFORE THEY BOUGHT THE
NEW STYLES. KNEW THE PRICES
AT WHICH WE CLOSE OUT ALL
l. REMNANTS OF ZACH SEASONS
STOCK BEFORE THE SEASONS END.
WORDS WOULD NUT ExfKfss
THEIR FEELINGS
But
IF THEY saw OUR oRowDEDsToRE
THESE SUMMER DAYs, AND KNEW
HOW CLOSE THESE BARGAIN SALES
BRING US TO THE PEopLE-MAkB
CUSTOMERS OF TRANSIENT BUY
ERsEMAKE FRIENDS FOR Us OF
THOSE WHO KNEW US ONLY BY Re
PUTE-TaEY WOULD SAY THAT
MODERN BUSINESS Ways AhE
STRANGE, BUT FIT THE TINES
LADIES' SLIPPERS, o.
LADIES' OXFORDS, 81. 30
LADIES' OXFORDS. S1.9O
LADIES' BUTTON, &.60
LADIES' BJfToN, .. eo
LADIES' BUTTON, e 90
LADIES' PATENT BUTTON $780,
LADIES' TURN SOLE BUTTON. $780,
e. II &C. g. r ~ =:
sBB uU Ssss
e. I. + s is s. 4 !. + +; i
- 81 4 T +
ssss "a I Tia Tia kEn
sssssss Eff Elf $ %, f E. =.
ssss i i @ 90 !" En- ssss
This being sale TO sell these shoes,
we must change our usual practice, and
not exchange shoes sold at bair,uin prices.
ARTHUR BURT b co.,
12lf ST.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

nNkY KNOWN curb F9R
u -, RlPTURE
fiS 5s%ss 4 kG 9fGnper c IKE 6.
10 ct Sl3 New Jersey sys. nv.
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
BOOK ON CURk OF kUpYUhE CSC.
suY6-as sPRlkG TRUssEe From Sc UP
(,HNf-s SUITS HANpsoMKLf cLEAxEp AHp
y1pYe.ue2 u. c0ats 50c.; Pxnta. x5c.: veSs, z6c.
No shr1nktnR. fading roughiug the nap. once
607 18Th u. nsar nv. suIp.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
NEW FALL SHADES IN
WOOL HENRrETrAs
BLACK AND WHITE BLOCK PLAIDs. IN ALL
WOOL CASHMERE FRENCH GOODS
WILL OPEN on WEDNESDAY BEAUTIFUL
LINE OF cHEvIoT PLAIDs. IN GREENS AND
BLUES. NEW GOODS. SO IN WIDE ONLY eOo
GN SINISTER SONS
au25 sls PENN. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

krso,s PALACE Fnooprp
SALE OF WET GOODS. DAMAGED By RAIN
$1,000 worth Of DRESS GOODS FLASSEIs and
MILLINERY damaged ty the storm on Wednesday
KINGS PALACE,
si2 AND sI4 7TH ST..
WILL BE SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE
DON'T MISS TO CALL
kNe's PALACE.
.u2a-lm sIa AND sI4 7rH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
SMITH 4 wARDwELI.
LAsr WEEK Or

BOSTON VARIETY STORE,
os eos. sos. zoo MArke, sr.o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
FoK AUTUMN WrxR

Dress Goods are now q their zenith.
The stock is idesi. Other tninss rhay be
sided later o.. but many VIII soon be
gone. This exhibition is in osr man.
moth Dress Goods salon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-11-07
A DEMOCRATIC AVALANCHE

The general result of the elections through.
ont the country Tuesday is such as to vim
dicate the intelligence and moral sense of
the American public. Here and there voters
have been msled by specious fallacies and
rfejndices siillfaily appealed TO, and have
continued 10 support candidates pledged
against the public interest, but the returns
show that new movement is in progress
over a wide area The campaign of educa-
tion has at length produced results OF de-
cided and most encouraging character. 1t
is no ordinary reaction of public opinion
that causes Massachusetts to elect Demo.
cratic Governor and send two Democrats
10 Congress The extent of the losses and
apathy of the Republican party must have
been extraordinary for the Democrats to
make such gains as they have in New Eng
land. The gain OF Democratic Congress.
men in New York and the triumph of Tam
many are phenomena OF like import. DEM
ocratic gains in Virginia aud in this State
were confidently expected, but solid dele
CATION from both was not generally counted
upon, From many quarters come indica-
tions that the new tariff law, the force bill
and Speaker Reed have brought disaster to
the party responsible for them. The Amer
ican people want peace, quiet, low taxes
and orderly constitutional administration
They resent the extremes of partisanship.
II remains now TO be seen whether the Re
n
profit from the lesson taught them Tuesday
or will persist in the mad course they have
marked out for themselves. s.-Bdtt0 Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-11-07
DIR YICT0RY

We take this opportunity to briefly con-
gratulate the Democracy of this county on
the gallant fight made on Tuesday last
The result shows plainly what our party
can accomplish when united and fighting
for principle, instead of merely for place and
power. The handsome majority of 600
rolled up for Gen. VIM. NJ. McKaig, our
gallant standard bearer, in the face of willy
and well-equipped foe. but shows TO the
world that the Democracy of old Montgom
cry is invincible. In this fight the rank
and file came nobly to the front and did their
whole duty, while the chairman and mem
bers of the State central and county con-
mittees left no stone unturned 10 secure sue
cess. To-day they have their reward in a
great victory.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-11-07
a SOLID DELEGATION.

II has been some years since the Demo-
cracy OF Maryland achieved such glori
Gus victory as that which attended their la
hors on Tuesday last Nobly did they strug-
gle for it--well have they deserved it, A
solid Democratic delegation will represent
old Maryland in the next House of Repre-.
sentatives. They are:
Col. Henry Page, of Somerset, who de-
feats George NJ Russum by some $500
plurality.
Hon. Herman Stump, second district, de-
feats Wilson by majority of 5000.
Harry Welles Rusk, of Baltimore, who
is returned to Washington over Rev. Royal
B. Pullman by $500 majority.
The eloquent Isidor Raynor, defeats Ex-
Judge Goldsborough by 6,636 plurality.
That gallant Democrat, Barnes Compton
who was robbed of his seat has been re.
turned over that political pigmy, Sidney F.
Mudd, by at least 1900.
Gen. VIM. M. McKaig, of the Sixth Dis
triet, who defeats McComas by a plurality
Of 1855.
The Democratic plurality In the State
will reach 10000. Cleveland's plurality two
years ago 6,1S2. This is Democratic gain
Of 1900. Glory enough for one election.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-11-07
A WELL MERITED REBUKE.

What righteous verdict the people of
this Congressional District pronounced on
Tuesday last Louis E. McComas, the vio-
lent extremist, the spokesman, the petty po-
litical demagogue and tyrant, has been tried,
condemned and sent with blood-sh eyes
into the retirement of private life. For eight
long years he has been the representative in
Congress from this Congressional District,
during which time his whole course has
been in the interest and promotion of his
party to the utter and absolute enslavement
OF the people. A bitter, unrelenting partisan,
he has worshiped the Republican god and
obeyed its mandates and fiendish inspira-
ton with zeal that amounted to insanity.
A spokesman, he has secured every bureau
of every department Of the general govern
ment and whenever and wherever he has
found a Democrat, it mattered not how
faithful and competent in the discharge of
his respective duties, he has let fall the po
litical guillotne and laughed with delight
as his head rolled from the block.
A violent extremist, he stood on the floor
ported and advocated measures that North
ern Republican representatives denounced
because they were against the spirit of our
institutions-tendin in the direction of
strong centralized power-more oppressive
and calling than Austrian despotism. lie
walked from the caucus TO his seat, sus.
tanned Speaker Reed in all of his revou-
tionary rulings, and gave his influence and
vote in unseating Democrats, who had been
fairly and honestly elected, and put in their
places men who had not even the sembance
of an honest claim.
A political demagogue-he advocated and
supported the enactment of law that is
this very moment drawing the very life
blood OF the consumer in the financial ad
vancement of the moLied and manufactur
ing powers of the land.
A tyrant, like Nero fidding amid the ru-
ms of burning Rome, he has heard the re-
monstrances and wailngs and witnessed
the distress of the people all over this coun.
try; but in the earnestness of his mad design
he has turned deaf ear to the one and been
entirely Indifferent and careless as to the
other until at last a mighty indignation, hot.
ter and fiercer than the breath of sirocco,
more destructive than cyclone, has strip,
ped him of his trust-given him rebuke
that will sound in his ears to the last mo-
ment of his existence.
Tried at his own homestead, in the coun-
~ where he was born and reared, this con-
spirator against the peoples rights was
iound guilty, and that sentence has been
confirmed by the great high court of the
Sixth Congressional District-the voice OF
Il majority of the people.