davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

The above n only portion ~ the pruf<rty m
hoks. For full call ofce for ballerin lssn~d ID
the LIST and 10th. imhoi 1hos. X. MAdoAhsk
EoR sALL-teO 10Th ST. 81. .-RooM BEIrk|
= bay window. Ill mod. inlI,s and cellar. Prs,-s,
ss.o0 Part cash. bAlanre monthly. Inquire H.,
kel. sl4 Vast Cafatol ~. nho-t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
WANTED-SITUAT ATOMS.

NNANIED-Bl A lOUNG NAN. 10 lkA..s O..D,
w position as bookkeeper or assistant clerk cashier
hing similar. had experience salary
objet; good references Address J.. l.. D.. Star oce.
mht-2t'
WANTED-BY YOUNG NAN. AGED "a YEARS,
w good writer tookkeep<f and fast accountant,
situation with commercial house hrsf-ciass real
estate firm good references Address K G. H.. Star
Office. mhs,-.ns
WANTED = By A RESPECTABLE COI.ORED
w man. place as waiter. cook IN a private family
to do general work siout the house; good refer
ences. Apply at lllO X st. n nlh5-;s-
"ANTED-BY AN INTELLIGENT. wELL-EDU-
w Gated man. stenovrapher and Typewriter. situa-
on as clerk on private secretary not afraid Of hard
work and long hours. hr~t-ass refersnres. Address
gEffEksoN. care carrier No 80. city 4. mh4-tt
WANTED ENGLIsH LADY. VERY FINE
w cook. desires situation housekeeper for one
or two gentlemen lady oface. Address with full
particulars one week. Y. NJ. D., star Office mh:3-.ts
WANTfD-EMPLoYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
and polite servants Also POSITIONS for applicants
ior clerical work CITY INTEILIGENCE OFfICE.
tay7-.5tit'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
FOR RENT-STABLES.

TOO ItEAIN "a OIAblAEO.
LSOR RENT-NEAR TIN AND n, STABLE: VIII
II scromlaoiste ten horses; well lorsted loe email
EoR RENT-sTABLE foR FOUk HORSES AMI
three csrrsess; rear 1908 q. n Y. and water
ioS coscsrnsn. Cali X. o. HOFFMAN. io;h snd
LOB RENT-a STORY BkICK sTAbLE. BACK OF
1 = z iSs ~ S GO. Sa aFsiS IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

SSss SAsgHssi & 20 :. P.tS ss so,soeR
f&S,S lSeh q. aftsr O'Clock. nh60fs
EOR RENT.-I aAVI HOUSES nv. AND 0.W.
,,. ~ III g s{ioss s.nsing frem as to 400 pr
r.. vxn Snsss,s 70 esa9nt g hold tcS term o.
s 81 Snly = sl.ns vs',ttny g; N0knkNf, koqm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

k "a :, -, sh sU "A! q 81 h
mi Ss ssh Msiaar sroSk 81 II !: no "a 4 n 40
kESEs1 a Ia9 f..:.. sro xA 81
HOUSES
|sII ]; s:s;:t| +. "a 81; I E;s &:
slI : INV NV q i iisS NJ !: !: nv =. 3
ISL sG ls' coreor.n so sa S d H III e. =. &
so missouri av NV, Use ah s NV. pr. g
ls lin ), NV & Is Is IS; s ii : Pc 1890:
lti ave. y fHs i S S.Dlso. "u Is
aaS s :. NV NV. i'S' Oregon a"Sr~"
STORES. &c.
Str dug 21l2 81 Store room 1897 It'll = 90,
st ana daE isiS =. s's:: ss
s. lid s Gss' is siS s VI: q,
STR and dxs oia q st ~ s,orv room soi
ST. and dSx i5o9 iii, III
d NV. @...........2I.9Oi
OEFIcEs.
rooms. 4 ~ L !: ~:
ii sad Is, n each inns ID III a sss: bach
only pol 10 Sf IL. properly ON my
L: and is ss at sSs fl 'S:e on
EOR ENT-BARGAIN.-FULLY FURNISHED ;
story and basement brick; all mod mps 70 ID st.
s ss sse Gfds. very Isa.Sn.s e Esse
EoK RENT-0s6 FLORIDA AVE. NV; SIX
JAMES US 'r saa boom
FoR nENT-IN cENTRAL, L0cATi0N-Q ST;
= near 18th n W., l0-roon brick dwelling. in GOOD
0 4. 4ss isd Ess' 3: M
EOR NEWCOMER 10TH AND B sTs S. w.,
and S ssassn'eH' to ' seaS MIPs All Top .s
&: n. s.ss
10 u 5s|s s4SsHs q 8; 50
sOl R st. store. sr. ieii, 18th st. store.
sS aSse Ssss sP IL AZ
+ on 23d st. near Washington CiTsis; low rent: ~
mh5-1n " aGs IA ANN =. NV
rooas, inclusive Of bath al modern improve
nents; $50. Inquire on premises. mh5-lm
FOR RENI-4sl Sd ST. NE. NEAT TWO
k1LI, fRRRY NGf4s .9 f1la 9'n only my nh ssh
EOR RENT-A SMALL BRICK HOUSE, 4 ROOMS,
once rs1nns water closet n Jackson alley printing
B. CORNELL. Grocer ii and T sts ns nSslss Of
FoR PENTHOUSE 1901 ST. NV; TWELVE
T mS}S; fir'%sns Insurance Company Sailsins:
EUR RENT-NICE SIX-ROOM BAY-wINDOW
is and 6sSro tU a Il Key
ave NV mh.-3t'
EOk kENT-6O9 2SD ST. NV: FIvE-ROOM
Il brick; water aud sewerage; herdics within one
square. Rent, S15.3O BARNES WEAVER,
mh4-4t SO Est
EOR RENT-TO COLORED FAMILY-40S Sd ST.
R.s swi ss rooms all mod inps svesythip.g nice.
mh4-A G29 ST. n w.
E0R RENT--UNFURNIsHEp-
The windsor" cor IA Mass ave-. $50
is S aor. .v. s s1d 60 i 30 e.: 4 s.
ia La x ,tiS .; avs... aS3 IN; I'd
Flats In THE Milton ;ss,f Water IT (W,re,hs) y
II ct bet 18th and 18th l427 ST. oiice 10 10
us.......-......o0 and s. Stable rear 12O6 II
FURNISHED.
Mas Az. ave bet 18th and Conn ave near Farsa 500
ls 5. and place Lucid place "n. e.e.e i6o
Conn ave near M. .20e.:
mh3 i4:T Penn. ave nv
EOR RENT-lI2s GATH ST. NV, q ROOMS AND
bath rent &25 per month key next door. mh:Ita'
FOR RENT;-l447 ST. ROOMS AND BATH;
- handsomely papered throughout; concrete cellar;
THEOD. FRIEBUs.
fesOlm 1889 U ST. NV.
EOR RENT-1222 MARYLAND AVE. sW, 3
rooms rent el6. 30; key at grocery store conner
Eth and Maryland ave. s.w. THEOD: EklEBUs.
mh3-1m 1899 st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

lftu otli AbA1 ave.
with stable, 49,. =. 1915
Conn ave and l It (cor.
X mr. Mcpherson 50. 800
Cor K and 18th SITS,
overlooking McPher-
X IT bet 10th and nth. SOC
jefferson place and
18th st. .Mo
18th It. overlooking
Conn ave, bet NJ aud
N SITS. with stable. .25C
H bet 18th and 18th. .2JC
N n bet Conn ave and
n bet 18th and 10Th. 3oS. 81
18th st, cor l. u. ..,.... aO
10th bet I and X sts. 100
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. .2C
II 1t bet 18th and 10Th
SITS. go. ,........,,...2 Zoo
p st bet Eth and 18th
SIS lU
18th st bet ] and X SITS. 10C
lbet 18th and 18th. .ldU. "a
BULLETINS CAN BE
FICE, THESE HOUSE
ONLY BY PERMITS FIR
mh:3-s. tu.th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
FOR lighthouses.

~ Sh sw 10: an l.. e Ger Ssh and Y sws 10
+ !: s ;;s 4 -: -; ;s'
@ sw e. b ~ aSS y g.. W.. y sI
Rear s ~ ~ w. a ri:t y. z: r
mh1-3t' @. H. PARKER, cor. ~ and = "a. so.
E'oR RENT.FURNTsHED HOUSE ON 18Th ST.
near st. 9rooms handsomely furnished; $50 ner
%%sES cHcsR eo ri ITS e.
basement bs;ci dvsilins utfnily loe.t.d n "
i lsA + near l. ESQ per month L. KEMP 9uyAL'
FSse Sd. g. ' ~. WI VI; g g. sio2
house.. IN b.ngsn: & * HESSssb. III y ~
Ffos, kENfIaolg fORTNER PLACE, 9 ROOMS
-as bath all mod %aEsHS ifsf
mhs-H Cor. l:ith and G sts
ns.s. SAs 81 " p AZ: ETH IVA 3 St..
Lon RRNT-l494 2lsT ST. NV. sIx-ROOM
frame large lot s1S RsH mSp nslsxrruovrp
mh7,3t Cor. 18th and q SIS.
EOR RENT-sl4 n H.. AVE. s ROOMS. -. s3O 80
lSg core s,S s.; 10 rooms. mod imPs s5
sssS q ]aals 4 s ssi sa III is,a i: %
+ 400 Il: n. W.. lars. .tors and dwelling; fine
sdsn nnd iV ae gTSss5y ana liquors Sx:,nv
ST. rooms and bath dHe'ns x rooms 80
ic g St. sc SfSSR b;if hh;;jrfFk as
mh7-a 90 st. NV.
F0R kENT.vERY DESIRABLE CORNER TWO
ana al
n'', Cars A'''' s 'sGiS'
EOR RENT-HOUsE AND GARDEN NEAR NEW
eo. shiafs rent cheap Apply THOMAS GRAY Ana
Fsss Benz ~ fs.a. - :ss IL 3
iS y b. . SIS; sls I Il: .o e
IA IA 9Th l0r m H. ~ "a and z. ave, hall; >,
sss;s :s; as 20 $ e Ssss' 10
"a i ss:; + each: iSsss ~
s s. l:s; ga; IS s';E & = g.
$3.50 = o. =; ; a1s i
WEST WASHINGTON.
@ T. water .ss g LIE LIE sa; a St. s. ,io4.
5s 3 8 !; r & s sss' s astf ::iS
ns1 ln List apply to ~, SEfeong %a GO
s Tn.ne1 cor 9Th go 700 wash circle. 1or 90
iSf SUMO All. r 1i iai S Green. nT 4
ia VI Union St II l Hi T CoSsorppn Sc
Iowa circle. comp. fur, 16r. stable 500.
mh1-8t' TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 F 81. NV.
FOE KENT.l4sSL ST., NEAR vERM0NI, AYE.
= ~ rooms and bath heated by furnace. STEIGER
LIEBERMANN. 1903 st. Inh7-6t
EOR RENT-137 ST. NE, A COY 2-STORY
prick ''' s iaa Si.f FL fzkR 4 with
mh7-N lila 81. NV
Erok RENT ;. LARGE.sIzED BACK ROOM. I'd
L floor; furnished or not cheap. Small hall room,
front and sunny also storage room. :e25 vt. NV
mh1-:h.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED-TW HALL ROOMS
L and front parlor. with heat and gas. sol 9Th st.
n W. mh1-:0s
ErOR kENT-9a6 ST. NV. Or, NJ L.. .s45 90
1415 Columbia st. n. w., 8r. Mi ......... ~ 20
1303A Ut. NV, n. and bath, I'd floor ..... ~ so
JO3 Il. J. n. w.. 2lhO
4o6 Maine W., Observation-Disclosures. 83
80 X. l. n. W, tSr. 1870
1124 st. Ne. IT.. water and gas ...,........ Is 80
G % and 20 jackson ST. Ne, or, each 30
Flats for colored people AZ from 20 so to 90
CAYWOOD GARRETT. 18th and N Y. ave. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
FOR RENT--MIsCELLANEOUs

EQn kkNT-sEvERAI. MEN uPbluHr PIANOS
u brilliant tone; nrssciass make rsnts PAID dur
Htsi s,s sf6hk 81 liza Hs. :: ',s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

EOR RENT-BY W. G. DUvALL, 8s5 ST. NV,
- lSy q NV. Just west Of junction Conn. and
Rhode Island ayes. has IL rooms every mod imp. :
conereted cellar and large yard will give lease il de-
EI2 New York ave, n.w.. 4-room dwelling; good
LOCATION for boarding house; @75.
parlOrs finished In hard wood; t85
o0e I'd q; NV, Y rooms all mod; imps. and IN
.g st. NV. new brick dwelling; 81. 80.
W. Mass. ave. n. W.. elegant new brick dwelling;
every mod. imp. will give lease; ESQ
Also smaller dwellings for 40 and els mh7-st
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
4 PROSPEROUS YEAR.

The year which5is justdrawlng toza
close will go on record as the most
prosperous in the history of New Ulm.
Business has been active along every
line and at the close we hear no plain
tive walls and constant grumbling.
Everybody seems satisfied, money has
been easily acquired and all look to the
future with prospects that are encour-
aging. AS far as growth is concerned,
our city has made steady but remarka'
ble advancement. More buildings
have been erected than in any previous
year, and it IS the Reviews Intention
to next week present its readers with
statistics shown e the amount OF build
ing Improvements during 1891 to be
over $2O0,000 This is a figure that
will be approached by no town OF
equal size in the state and many larger
ones will hold but poor comparison
with our own. IT'S true we haven
built any new railroads this year or ex-
perienced any active boom' but W.
have nevertheless enjoyed a growtf
that establishes New Ulm as the hes
and most prosperous town of 5000 IN
habitants in the state. That in itself il
cause for gratitude.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
Last year an Illinois congressman in
reduced a bill of similar nature but

Last year an Illinois congressman in
troduced a bill of similar nature but
for some reason it did not become a
law, Difference of opinion prevails as
to the merits of such measure and
dealing in futures offers some advan-ss
tages to the farmer as we'll as the buyer.
The view is generally entertained, we
know, that dealing in options is al
egregious evil, but not long ago there
appeared an article from Old Hutch in
the North American Review which gave
some very good reasons in defense of
this method of handling grain and
showing how often the man who sells at
the village warehouse is benefited more
than the speculator and how the price
of wheat is raised as frequently as it is
lowered by deals at the Board of Trade
centers, People who have studied the
matter to any extent will have some
hesitancy in saying that it is altogether
an evil and we doubt seriously whether
Mr.. Washburn's bill is in every respect
just one or for the best interests of the
farmer whom he evidently seeks to pro-
tect.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
INGALLS, WENT ALONE.

Itlsaid to be have been touching
tribute that Hon. John J. Ingalls,, the
picturesque and brilliant Kansan,
paid to his dead friend and colleague,
Senator Plumb. He went to Emporia
to attend the funeral but upon arriving
there the obsequies were almost over,
so he stood back in the crowd and only
few recognized him. When the minister
repeated the Lord Prayer, Ingalls, said
it in voice perfectly audible to those
who stood near him. After the crowd
had moved from the church, Ingalls,,
at the request of friend, remained,
and the undertaken unscrewed the lid
of the casket that he might look upon
the dead face of his former colleague.
He gazed a long time without making
any remark, and then having turned
away, returned and gazed again. He
was the last person to look upon Plumb's
face
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
4 SAMPLE HYPOCRITE,

The story of the man Oblinger, who
was late postmaster of Arlington, and
who is now in the tolls of the law for
stealing from the government, is but one
of many that come within reach OF our
observation every day but pass I'M
noticed because of the worlds rush and
hurry. 1t is simply story of deceit
and hypocrisy. 0blinger was man Of
cunning ways, smooth in his talk, o6llg"
ing in his manners, full of fattery and
withal a man who could teach Sunday
School and pass for one of the Lords
Amounted. Buu as is usually the case
with such men, he used the fine quail
ties with which. nature had endowed
him for base motives. He dattered
people that he night use then; he was
obliging in order that he might make
the effect serve his own purposes; he
was sanctimonious, that he might more
easily carry on his unlawful practices.
And so it is with many others, always in
cur midst, who 60 about with winning
looks upon their faces and oily words
upon their tongues. but who at heart
are lacking in honesty and whose mo-
tives need heavy cloak of HYPOCRISY
whenever a wind blows up, to prevent
them from being exposed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
4 BRILLIANT LAW.

Among the many brilliant laws enact
ed by the last legislature was one intro
duced by Senator McHale '(Democrat)
in the senate, repeating chapter 80 of
the general laws of 1881, relating to the
sale of Intoxicating liquor. The 81
law provided that no license could be
issued for a portion of year for less
amount than the full license fee for one
year. In other words license could
not be issued for a month or six weeks
for less amount than the minimum IL
cense fee required by law. Under the
law as it stands to-day there IS nothing
to prevent city, village or county au-
thorlties from issuing licenses to sell in
toxicating liquors for a week or a
month at a pro rata amount Of the lie
ense fee required for a year. The law
was enacted for the benefit of the whole
sale liquor dealers, for it does not help
the regular saloonkeepers. Along
about election time next year big CROP
of losv groggeries may be expected tc
spring into existence. This pernicious
measure passed the senate by a vote O.
29Yeas to II nays; and in the house
there were 70 votes for and none
against Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30

A Washington dispatch of the 25th
is to the effect that Congressman Lind
is at present overwhelmed with CORES
pondence. He is the only republican
representative of the state, and the old
soldiers from the other four districts
are writing to him about their pension
cases, because they know that the dem
ocratic Representatives are not in SYM
pathy with them. Mr.. Lind personally
investigates every case, and his consti-
tuents should understand that he is so
burdened with work in this patriotic
endeavor that they must be patient if
they do not receive replies to their let
tiers as promptly as heretofore. He is
an overworked man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
OPTION BILL.


Senator Washburn has introduced a
bill to prevent dealing in options. It is
said to be iron-clad in its provisions,
and, if enforced, is considered stringent
enough to efectually prevent gambling
in grain. 49,. ~ ...>. T.
It defines an ''option'' as an agree
ment to buy or sell commodities at a
future time. A future is described
as an agreement to buy or sell when
the party making such agreements not
the owner of the commodity at the time
it is to be delivered.
The articles covered by the bill are
wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, cotton
and all other farm products, together
with pork, lard and all other hog pro-
ducts. AL dealers in options and fu-
lures as described are to pay an annual
tax Of 81 900, and in addition to that a
tax of cents q pound on cotton and
hog products and 20 cents bushel on
all other articles mentioned. These
taxes are to be paid to the collectors o.
Internal revenue, under regulations
similar to those governing tue taxes on
tobacco and spirits. Contracts with the
United States. or with any state, county
orsmunicipalitY, and contracts by farm
ers for the sale Of articles IN actual
course Of duction, are eyceptk a .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
KATTERSONS KICK.

+ Northern and Western Democrats are
stricken with bitter disappointment The
Mills forces who lately pranced around
with chip on their shoulder are now
clad in sack-cloth and ashes and the
followers of the stuffed Prophet, the
Moses Of his party, are vexed with sore
trouble to find something to please them.
Mr.. Watterson, the Star-eyed Goddess
of Reform, the enemy of Hill and the
arch friend of Grover Cleveland, is par
ticularly hot in the collar, and while
others who feel pretty much the same
way, may be inclined to keep their ILL
feeling to themselves. the brilliant Ken
lucky editor is outspoken in his denun-
citation of Speaker Crisp's methods.
Ina review ofthe nittee assignments
he says: s'For thefirsttime IN the his
tory of the Democratic party in congress
is the principle laid down that the or
ganization of the house is matter not
Of friendly rivalry amonggfriends, but
of personal aggrandizement and faction
al power. a stronger man than Mr..
Crisp might haYe paused before giving
himself and his party over to the asser-
ton Of this. Indeed, we had hoped for
better things No one will deny the
right Of Mr.. Crisp to make his own com
mittees. But when he fixes it az the
rule Of his arrangement to reward those
who supported him just to punish his
opponents, and IN. doing this sends the
tried men of.the house 70 the rear and
brings the un.tTied men 70 the front.
! the country and The party haxe = right
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
FALLEN THROUGH.

After all it. would seem as if Brown
County's share of the World Fair APP
was MOTTO be raised. New
Ulm came % the performance of her
duty with creditable promptness, but so
far Springfield has done nothing, and
Sleepy Eye, after promising to raise her
quota, finds out now that her citizens
Nh not willing to contribute over $40.
sIhfs is to be regretted. 1t is a nice thing,
OF course, to say that the state should
stand this outlay, but the present is a
poor time to hold such view of the
matter. We know that without the ex-
ira appropriation Minnesota cannot
have the place assigned to her on the
Worlds Fair grounds and we know too
that our state cannot be represented in
her own buildings unless more money
is forthcoming. These facts in them
selves should be sufficient reason for
melting prompt action and for raising
our proper share. The time is short;
the need is urgent; the credit and re-
putation of a great and developing state
are at stake. -
Besides, it should be remembered
that the commissioners have been half
promised that Brown county's quota
would be at their disposal at the re-
quired time, andlt may cause no little
Inconvenience if that promise is not
kept. We would therefore urge the
citizens of our neighbor towns to make
one more and stronger effort to raise
the amount asked for. By direct sub
scriptions they cannot expect to do it
but il they will do as in New Ulm W.
have no doubt about the success OF theil
endeavors. Here a note was circulated
and signed by citizens. The council
was then asked to refund the money, IL
case the state did not, in order to divide
the cost approximately among all citi-
zens, and the council did so. All wa!
done in less than half day and W.
fail to see why our neighbors cannot d.
as we'll.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
THE POOP IN LONDON

Here at moments glance you may
see the distinctive curse of London's
poor. The women drink. Mothers,
daughters, sisters, wives, grown women,
children of tender years-the gin shop
is open to all, and all 90 to it. Nowhere
IN New York did I see or hear of wom-
en-, not utterly abandoned, habitually fire.
quenting saloons. Nowhere in London
is there public house but the women
will be as good (?j customers as the
men,, 1t is impossible to overrate the
influence, the soul destroying influence,
this has had upon the homes of the poor
for tits by this, am CONVINCED, that
the idea of ri ght and wrong has come
to be hopelessly confused where it is
not absolutely lost. It is not uncom-
mon to find mother who since mar
riage has been faithful wife, and per-
haps before that a virtuous girl, look
on with indifference while her daughter
'sgoes on the street, and is lost in the
unnumbered legion of victims hourly
sacrificed to the demon of vice. She
may regret the fact, as mother in q
wealthier station might regret hel
daughter marry ing beneath her, but
there is no shock, no natural horror,
at the wanton marring ] 81
Gods fairest handiwork. a woman's
soul. In our long worship of mammon
the shame of poverty and the shame O.
sin have got confused. To the poor il
their misery the burden of disgrace is
but slight addition to the load they
already carrY.-Lady Henry Somerse
in North American Review for Janu-
airy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30

: n aat & Z Is + ~
to hold him to q very rigid accountable
ity for the consequences. If the results
v;ndicate his forecast, we'll and good.
# they fail to do so, which seems only
too likely, he will live to regret his own
election
And continuing as to the effect the
speakers action will have on national
politics outside of congress, Mr.. Wat
terson grows emphatic: eve shall not
believe, until we know, that this recon
struction of the ways and means COM
mittee has been made with the purpose
to subordinate the cause of tariff reform
by intrusting it to inexperienced or in
ferior hands. We have thus far relied
upon the assurance Of Mr.. Crisp on that
point. But if it should turn out that
these committees have been carefully
framed to mislead, and that the extra-
ordinary disclosures Of the current week
point, as has been 80 often intimated,
to 4 deal Of the regulation New York
pattern between the new speaker and
his immediate hackers and Gov. Hill
and his immediate hackers, by which
Democratic principles are to be sacri-
feed to congressional and presidential
bargain, then, indeed, will the hosts of
Democracy rise ii their might, and in
their wrath scatter these impious desc.
orators of truth and faith like herd of
cattle. The future alone can determine
this. Much will depend on the course
of the new ways and means and COM
mittee. But the present is no time for
mincing words. 1t is a time for plain
talk.
The new speakers organization of the
house is revolution both theoretical
and actual, 1t is an experiment whose
success or failure is yet to be tested.
It starts out with the clear and almost
universal distrust of Democrats in every
part of the Union. The overcoming OF
this and the establishment of it's claim
on the public confidence can only be
achieved by the display of great earnest
ness, perfect fidelity and undeniable
competency. The brain and heart OF
the Democratic party, which still lead,
will submit to no equivocation. They
cannot be made to surrender their
convictions to temporizing politics, NO
matter how practical. Mr.. Crisp should
from this time forward keep ever before
his eyes the awful specter of Keifer, and
if he has any hope of an honorable fu-
ture should steer clear of the breakers.