davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
PENDING DISTRICT BILLS.
Measures Awaiting the Action of the Dis
trict Committees.

Measures Awaiting the Action of the Dis
trict Committees.
The House and Senate District Committees
will both meet to-day, the latter for the first
time in several months. There is large VOL
ume of bills to consider, and every indication
that they will be rushed.
On the Senate calendar there are already
good collection Of District bills. Senator Nc
Milan will push his much-talked of Metro
politan railway bill first. Following this
come on the list that for the regulation OF
tax sales; the changing the naming OF Six
teenth street to Executive avenue; concerning
labor regulations; the maintenance Of the
Fifteenth street car shed; one amending the
law relative to false swearing before police and
fire boards; to pension Mrs. kelton, wife of
the late adjutant general; to compel local
railways to properly pave about their tracks:
to establish an observatory circle about the
National Observatory; the bill known as the
DocKery bill Cfor changes in the executive de-
partments): founding national observatory;
increasing the water supply; compelling en-
ployes 20 furnish seats for female employees.
The District appropriation bill will probably
be the last taken up.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
TWO MuRDERERs SENTENCED.

Judge Cole Fixes November % Next as
the Datc Of Their Execution.
Augustus Jenkins and Charles Hopkins,
two murderers, were sentenced in the crimi-
nal court. No. 1, yesterday afternoon by
Judge Cole to be hung November % next in
the forenoon
jenkins was tried and convicted for the
murder of Benjamin NJ. Shepherd near the
corner OF Twentieth and L streets, by cutting
him In the abdomen with large knife. The
murder was committed January %, 1894.
Charles Hopkins was convicted OF killing
Adam, alias james Gordon in South Wash
ington on December IA, 1898. He struck
Gordon in the head with brick, causing a
fracture which resulted in Gordon's death.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Isinglass won the Prince OF Wales stakes,
10000 guineas, yesterday at Newmarket.
Vivian Nickalls defeated Joe Wright. Of To-
ronto, in the sixth heat for the diamond sculls
at the Henley regatta.
The Oxford team, against which Yale will
have to compete in the coming international
events, is in training at Brighton, England.
Tony Stannard yesterday issued def to
meet Jack Bolan, while Jack Dougherty and
Joe Elliott. the latter OF Baltimore, also say
they are willing to fight Bolan.
At Kernan's Lyceum theater on next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings the Pastime Ath-
letic Club will give number OF inter-city
sparring contests between pugilists Of Will
mington. Baltimore, and Washington. Among
the specials will be Tony Stannard. Johnny
Glynn, Joe Elliott, Billy Nally, Larry McDon-
aid, Jack Dougherty, and Charley Gehring.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
SOME SURE THINGS BEATEN
But Two First Fayorites Earned
Brackets at the Island Track.
SOME MORE DEFEATED LURAY
In Close Finish Days Pet Proved Winner
Of the Third Race, Head Before Luray.
Postmaster, Meadows and Come Home
Were ALI Big Choices Which Lost

Yesterday was somewhat Of rough expe-
spot winners at the Island track. Out OF the
five races run Some More and Elmstone were
the only actual favorites to win, and In all
Likelihood the books did not lose on either
race, as they took in plenty Of money on the
other starters to stand off what was paid out.
While the racing was not altogether one
sided, yet the finishes as rule we're not
close. The only exception was in the third
event, when Some More ana Luray left their
field far behind and had duel to the wire,
the first named getting the decision by good
head. These two horses were both heavily
backed at one time, ii being to and take
your pick. Some More finally closed slight
choice. Annorean was an Indifferent third.
The opening race was supposed to be a
good thing for Postmaster, and he closed at
to choice. while the odds against Clara Bell
fuctuated from to and finally settled at 3.
Clara Bell made all the running and won
easily by three lengths from Postmaster. with
Marlboro a fair third.
Meadows and Sonora were first and second
choices, respectively, for the second, and they
had the finish between them, Sonora getting
up in the final 100 yards and winning by a.
half length. McKeever being third. In the
fourth race Come Home was pounded
down to to 5. while Ponce de Leon was a
good second choice. Bender got the latter
Off in front and never let the others catch up,
opening up a gap OF 10 lengths in the back
stretch, finally winning pulled up by five
lengths from Mcdonald, who beat the good
thing an open length.
Topmast started favorite for the closing
event. but the smart money was divided
between Elmstone and Psyche; the former
closed IA six to five shot. The race was cake
walk for Elmstone. who won gllloping by
four lengths, with Little Charlie a length be-
fore Brussels. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Thc ch,,r niousbin Record.
HEAVY BATTING GAME.
Maui and Hutchison Were Both Obliged
TO Take a Seat.

TO lake Sc2t.
CHICAGO, July 5.--Ths Senators came here
to-day bent ON winning the first game Of the
present series from the Colts, but they failed
to carry out their purpose. For three innings
things looked promising for the visitors. as
they dallied with Hutchison's curves in the
third to the tune of seven runs, and Captain
Anson wisely decided to switch the brush by
putting in Stratton.
The Colts then took Il turn at run-getting,
and at the close OF the fifth inning q scored
twelve runs while Washington had not added
to their seven. Maui was retired and gave
way to Mercer. who proved more effective.
For the visitors Ward carried off both the
batting and fielding honors, while Hassa-
maer and Cartwright showed up strong in
al. departments of the game. Dahlen and
Anson hit the ball for keeps. the former hav-
ing three doubles to his credit.
For such heavy batting game the fielding
on both sides was very good, and the errors
were few and far between. Chicago won by
superior batting. 1t is understood Manager
Schmelz is willing to dispose OF third base
man Joyce Attendance, $50. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

The mountains, in the coun-
try, at the seashore, no mat
ter where you take the chill
dren for their outing, they
will need new clothes.
We've a choice line of
short pants suits in neat
dressy patterns at FOUR,
FIVE, and SIX dollars,
made from fabrics specially
selected for their wear, re-
sisting qualities, are well
and strongly sewed, and
will stand the hard vacation
service, all sizes-four to
sixteen years.
Washable suits and trous-
ers, corduroy, flannel, and
WOODEN trousers, and percale
linen and outing shirtwaists
in an unlimited variety of
colors, patterns, and designs,
but only in reliable quail
ties. You'll consult your
own interest, as usual, by
letting US supply whatever
is needed for the boys.
Robinson, Ch6ru Z Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets NV.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
BRAzIL's CONGRATULATIONS.

Her Chamber of Deputies Sends Cable
Message TO Congress.
The following cable message was received
from Brazil by the House yesterday:
ITO American Chamber of Representatives,
Washington. D. c.: The Brazilian Chamber
of Deputies congratulates the American Ma
tional Congress on this memorable and giori-
Gus day, expressing their feelings of deep
sympathy towards the great and patriotic
people they represent northwards in the DEM
ocratic continent.
Rosa E. SILVA, Speaker.
'sTHoMAs DELFINo. Secretary"
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
poiutcrs from the Paddock.

Murphy rode weak finish on Meadows.
Brussels was al 20 to to show in the last
race.
Manloye and Lady Gay were neither overly
anxious to get off we'll
Topmast did not bleed. neither did he show
the speed of former efforts.
Luray had not enough speed at the end to
stall off Some More's finish.
Imported Jean ran out on the turn into the
stretch. thereby burning up many dollars.
Dan Donnelly thought he had the first race
at his mercy with Postmaster. and squan-
dered good money the horse.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

Earned Washington, 6; Chicago, 10
Two-base hits-Dahlen 3, Selbach. Home run
Regan Stolen bases-Rad dford, Wilniot 2 An
son ., Dahlen, and Dugdale. Double plays
Irwin Parrot. and Anson: Hassamaer, Selbach,
and Cartwright. First base on balls-Of
Hutchison, 3; Oft Stratton. 9: off Mercer, q
Struck out-By Maui, /; by Stratton, 4; by Mer-
Ger, l. Passed balls-kittrIdge and Dugdale !.
Time-23Q Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Winners at Madison.
ST. I,orIs- July 5-Madison resulta

Oh. Louis, July O.--uduisou Icouit5.
FIRST RACE-One-haH of a mile Nehie H won;
Larry kavanaugh second; Queen Faustus third.
Time-052
SECOND RAcE-Five furlonga Lemon Blossom
won; Toohigh second; Irene H. third Time
LOS
THIRD RACE-Six furlonga Irish Pat won;
Mamie X second; Straighfout third Time-1.25
FOURTH RAcE-Five furlongs Baby won; Tim
Finn second; Wild Fellow third Time-1G.
FIFTH RAcE-Seven furlongs Respect won;
jamestown second; Onaway third. Time-1:35.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Results at kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, No., July 5.-Results: 6.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, July 5.-KesuItS:
FIRST observation-disclosures Of mile. Brew
ity won: DR.. Gardner second; May Win third
Time-lG3ls.
SECOND DRACE-Three-quarters of a mile Rose
leaf won: Southerner second; Pony Bob third
Time-1:25
THIRD RAcE-Three-quarter Of a mile Gold
Dust won; Harry Lewis second; John p. third
Time-l:22
Selling. Joe Woolman won; Morgan G. second;
Gyrnnast third Time-l:3l
FIFTH RACE-Seven-eghths Of a mile Sell
ing. Montella won. Major Dripps second; Rube
Burrows third Time-1:37l8.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Changed Name and policv

The National Economist. a journal pub
lished In this city for some time in the interest
of suburban labor. will appear to-day with
another name. Hereafter It viii b known Is
the National Times, and its scon6 MI ~ -.
laIged BY deyoting its columns
ests ID th6 ufbdn ceHyerBs 1z1S
ney's name will appear as ge6C
and William McCabe, editor.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Tbev Must behave themselves.

Mrs. Lavina DundQre and Miss Eta Will
liams were before Judge KimbaIl yesterday
morning charged with attempting TO speak
from the Peace monument on July 4. Police
man Coghill, who made the arrest, test q d
that the women. who we're slightly inioxt-
Gated. mounted the steps ut The loot of the
monument about noon on July 4 and in loud
voices attempted to expound the doctrines of
Coxeyism and reincarnation white a large
crowd stood near and cheered wildly. His
Honor after hearing the rest of the evidence
in the case and upon promise of the women
to conduct themselves in more ladylike
manner in the future &c epte1 their personal
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
When Is a Man Drowned?

1t requires as much pluck and tenacity OF
purpose to revive half-drowned man at
times as 1t does to effect his rescue from the
water There was an instance at Asbury Park
on Sunday, and another at Reckaway, where
men were revived considerably over an hour
after they had been taken out of the water by
the interchangeable work OF the people who
had undertaken their resuscitaiion. SAYS the
New York sun. A boy In Long Island sound,
who had been under the water for 10 or 20
minutes, and who was given up for dead by
the majority of the spectators, was brought
back to life after two hours OF cont n1eJ fric-
tion the application Of hot towels, aad the
modern system OF compressing and expand
ing the lungs hy raising and lowering the
arms of the patient. This latter res
sician who had made study
of the matter OF reviving people
who haye apparently died in the water and
he was exceedingly persistent and tireless in
his efforts to restore breath to the boys body
Toward the end OF his exertions he was
looked upon as a fanatic upon The sahispt;
&nd d4l&Nut oAeel fhe I1111g 44p 14<
helc
f1Iiy restored to life. Then the doctor
tumblad over and tainted from his excessive
exertfons. There would seem to be reason
to believe that very large proportion OF the
people who are given up as dead when taken
from the water might be saved II there were a
few men Of heroism and stamina in the crowd
to keep at the work Of resuscitation.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

ON both sides continued over until July z, as
neither had secured all Of the witnesses de-
sired. The police have suspected Iannarone
for some time, but they have been unable
heretofore to obtain sufficient evidence to
justify their taking the case into court.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Rcsp,ts of otbcr Games

wilkesbarre, IL; Binghampton, g. Read
ing. %; Altoona. IA. Pottsville, 18; Halle
ton, IA. Troy, Z; Syracuse. 6. indianapolis,
Z; Minneapolis. 6. Grand Rapids, 10; Mil
waukee, s. Providence, IL: Springfield, 8.
Erie, IA; Buffalo, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
SEcoNp RACE-Six furlongs
THIRD RAcE-Four and one-half furlongs
FOURTH l;AcE-one mile.
Selections,

First race-Kenvon: Matte Chun.
Second race-t md Prix; Ronald.
Third race-sp =edvell; Banjo
Fourth race-center Fire: brooklyn
Fifth race-A citation; Miss Doloris filly.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
STRAIN WAS TOO EzACTING
Pitcher Maui Unable to Hold Down
the Chicago Colts.
SENATOR'S ALSO BATTED HARD
In the Third Inning Washington Jumped
on Hutchison's Curves and Took q Big
Lead-The Colts Evened Up Things BY
Driving Eaul Out of the Boz.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, 4; LOUISVILLE, 3.
Boston, 22;; CLEVELAND, q
ST. LOUIS, 1s; BROOKLYN, 12
CINCINNATI, 20; BALTIMORE, 6.
CHICAGO. 13; WASHINGTON, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, 4; PIgTsBuRG, &
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Roma Cafe Proprietor Arrested.

Frank P. Iannarone, proprietor OF the Roma
cafe, No. ss1 Fourteenth street northwest,
was in the police court yesterday morning
charged with selling liquor on Sunday. The
case was by mutual consent of the attorneys
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

Is true Illustration of the danger, great suffer-
ings and mortal peril which our noble braves
encountered. Many &c whom the words were
addressed haze already passed away. but tho
new generation still remembers with pride some
relative to whose stories OF battle and march is
has often listened But as these veterans be-
come fewer the tales Of their deeds become less
vivid, and it is to impress on the new age and TO
fix on posterity the memories of these heroes
that this work is designed.
Neither trouble nor expen Sc has been spared
to make Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits Of
the Civp War perfectly reliable in every way.
Editors of experience have been engaged to go
over the whole work carefully and verify every
date, so as TO prevent the possibility of error
Call at once and get parts AS issued See
coupon on pages All
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

tAfoey lOr
Earned rnns-Pittsbnrg, !; Philadelphia, 2
Two-base hir-Sulivan Three-base hit-Grady.
Stolen bases-Hallinan, Cross, Hamilton and
Thompson. Double plays-Donoyan and Beck
ley; Hallman and Delehanty: Beckley and Hail.
man; Grady and sullivan. First base on balls-Of
Colcolough, .: off Carsey. L. Hit by pitched ball
Tough, 8: by Carsey, / Time-2.15. Umpire
Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Cleveland.
n-A

r. B. T.
Cleveland ............ 10 6
Boston. observation-disclosures. 22 90 9
Bstteries-Clarkson, Griffith, Virtue. and Zim-
mer for Cleveland; Staley and CANCEL for Bos
ton.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 6; Boston, TO- Two
Nash , Three-base hits-Long, Lowe, S'ive.ts
home Iuns-i uc1er and Stiyetts. Stolen bases
-Tebeau. o'Connor. Double plays-McGarr
Childs and Tebeau: Childs, Mexican, and Te-
beau. First base on balls-Of Griffth. 3; of
virtue,1; of Staley,l Hit by pitched ball--Duiy
Struck oIt-By Clarkson. I: by Staey, =.
Passed balls-GGnzeL Wild pitches-vir.ue
Time-1.55. Unpires-Mess-s. Stage, Cuppy. and
Bannon.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Batteries = Dwyer-Murphy
i, rrtxa Iro,.I.a Tor DaItf,nnra

Hawke-Clarke for Baltimore
Earned runs-Cincinnati.s Baltimore, 8. Two
base hits-Smith, Comiskey. Halliday, Vaughn.
and Jennings > Three-base hit-ReitZ Home
run-Clarke. S olen tases-Hoy = Double plays
Smith and Comiskey; Jennings and Brouthers
Fiis base on balls-By Dwyer, 3; by Hawke, g.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hawke, l. Time-2l l5
Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Hartley
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., for

tervelt- Wilson, for New York
Earned runs-Louisville /; New York, i. Two
base hits-Dungan and Burke. Stolen bases
Brown, Clark, and Fuller q Double plays
Pfeffer and Weaver; Fuller and Doyle. First
base on balls-Of Menefee. l; off Westervelt, =
Struck out-By Westervelt, !. Wild pitch
Westervelt Time-1.45 Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

FTRsr RAcK-Futurity course. ReiH won; May
Day hlly second; War Bonnet third. Tfme-1:11
SECOND kAcE-Five furionss. Gutta Perchs
won; Midgeley second; Prince of Monaco third
Time-1.0f 3-5.
THIRD RACE-One mile Selling Candelabrs
won: Copyright second; Captain I. third Time
-1.40 Is
FOURTH RACE -sprsndrifs stakes Ono mile
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Orioles Badly Lambastcd.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Baltimore's errors,
Hawkes. bases on balls. and Cincinpati's ter
rife hitting combined to overthrow the visi-
tors, and Cincinnati won her eleventh sue
cessiye victory with perfect ease. Attendance,
O00
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
sniders Merc Crnshcd.

CLEVELAND, July 5.-Boston struck terri
lc batting streak to-day. Cla-kson and Grit
fifth were both knocked out of the box. At.
tendance, 500.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Errors Lost for Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Errors lost the game
New York's six hits. Atten lance, 1,500.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
pirates We're Stupid on Bases.

PITrsBuRG. July 5.-stupid base running
lost the game for Pittsburg to-day. Philadel-
phia won In the tenth inning on double by
Sullivan and Carsey's single. Attendance.
600
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

FAn sthft WOH hallutIy.
Bettiug-Some More, Il TO 8; Luray, Z to 5; An
noreau, 10; Queen dor, 20: Imp. Jene, 5; Bar
thena, 100; Devisee 3d.
100 FOURTH RACE-Six furlorgs three-year
lCZ old non-winners. Selling. Purse, $50.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Rrowns Won a close Gamc

ST. LOUIS, july 5.-The Browns fielded and
batted well, and won close game. Attend
ance. 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Batteries-Breitenstein, Hawley, Miller, for
t Louis; Daub, Gastrigkt, kinslow, for Brook


Earned runs-St Louis s; Brooklyn, Two
base hits--Foutz, Peitz, Miller, ORourke, and
Tredway. Three-base hits-1redway, Burns,
Miller, Hawley, Gastright, Shindlc and Kiuslow
Stolen pssas--Dowd. ConIfor, Griffin. and Frank
Double play-Fly and Connor First base on
balls-Of BretensteiI, !; of He wiley, /; of CAST
right, g. Hit by pitched ball Saugart Struck
out--By Ha wley, 3: by Gastright, 2 Time-210
Umpire-Mr. Gaffney
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
100 FIFTH RAcE-Five furloI
lOC Purse $50. Time-1:0lM.
Fair start. Won gallopin(

Scratched-Eunice, 90.
Betting-Elmstone, 6 to 5; Little Charlie, Is;
Brussels, 100: Topmast, 8 to 5; Wyoming, 100:
Psyche, 4; Markstone, 50.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

Poor start Won galloping.
Scratched-Warfeld, %.
Betring-Ponce de Leon, ~; Mcdonald, 12:
Come Home, to .; Lento, 5; Mabel A., 10; Lady
Gay, 10; Beauty colt, 10; Bon Eita, 100
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

here to-day for attempting to murder Mama
ger Mehrer, OF the Inlet. Hager claims to be
employed by the government to kill President
Harrison, and says he came to this city to
raise funds sufficient to carry him to Indian
apolis, SO that he could carry his plan to a
successful termination.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Henry OF Navarro a yinner

NEW YORK, July 5.-The attendance to-day
was light and the races as a rule uninteresting.
The closest finish was in the selling race, when
Candeiabra beat Copyright by short head
sXhseeAy a.ssss - sss spsaasift stakes for
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
How the Horses Ran

l.1-O FIRST RAcE-Seven furlongs Four-year-
i y olds and upward. Selling. Purse $50.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

Good start. Won easily.
Scratched-Cutalong, 95.
Betting-Clara Bell, 3; Postmaster, to 8;
Marlboro, 6; Mirthwood, %; Castaway II, g.;
Gaiety, 20; Yocalte, 20; Mollie Davis, 20; sand
stone, 10; Home Run, 20; Alarmer, u; Major
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
1Q0 SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs, all ages
lou Selling Purse, $50 Time-l:0lls
lS1 nhIRp * KacEmsM ~. ,l,nshg insiohgs seNing.

Betting-Sonora, TO 3: Meadows, to 5; Nc
Keever, 10; Tedd Gegg, 70; Phil DAILY, 100; Honest
Tom
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

Observation-Disclosures for Pitfsbur
Carsey-R RarkIey for Philadelnhia
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

Tie candidates for the various
county offices are becoming rather
numerous. Post Falls has candi-
date for assessor, treasurer and
county commissioner. Now if Post
Falls will just let the balance Of the
county have a little show there
will be no kick coming.-Rathdrum
Post.
The above is refreshing. Mod
est Rathdum Republicans A gent
leman recently in from that town
says they would like "a ticket put
up something like the following:
District Attorney, G. l.. Hoffman.
District Judge, A. K. White.
Recorder, Robt. S. Bragaw.
Sheriff, William Ryan.
Treasurer, Frank 0. Hill.
Probate Judge, Henry Melder.
Coroner, Frank Wenz.
Surveyor, A. ID. Robinson.
Joint Senator, Robt. Miller.
Representive, A. P. Smith.
Commissioner, End Dist, Geo. w.
Jacobs.
Chairman County Com. G. L.
Hoffman.
All Republicans and all Of Rath-
drum, with the campaign not yet
fairlystarted, Bonner's Ferry pol
iticians are a little hogish them
selves this year but they havn't had
the gall to claim the earth yet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

The editor of the mudslinger
told the boys at Sand Point after
his visit here that he had "squelch
ed" the HERALD. Oh, certainly
Any one can see that. He did
leave an elaborate supply Of his
chief stock in trade while out here,
again proving that his word given
on his honor is utterly worthless,
and that he is utterly devoid Of an
atom Of manhood. He is a stinck-
er from instinct, and it is our in
tention to "squelch," in the future,
any extended notice in these col
umns Of this journalistic leper.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

s. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

The San Francisco Examiner
thinks that the Democrats will be
alright in '96. 1t thinks that the
Republican tidal wave will have
spent its force by the end Of this
year. 1t says: ut is becoming
evident now that the scarecrow
has been a little overworked. 1t
has done very well for carrying
municipal elections, but it will be
hopelessly used up before the time
comes to elect a new congress, and
this suggests the curious reflection
that while there has been a general
massacre of democratic mayors,
constables and poundkeepers all
over the country, the democrats
have carried four out of the five
congressional elections held since the
republican tidal wave began, and
would have carried the fifth if
Tammany had not had a special
interest in knitting the candidate"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

THE republicans Of this precient
will have a merry time selecting
delegates to the county convention.
There was a nice little fight the last
time, but all hands appeared to
have in view the welfare of Bon
ner's Ferry. This year each fellow
seems to be going in for an Office or
deputyship And they do say
that Bob Bragaw and his lieuten-
tants have promised every republi-
can in Bonner's Ferry something,
so if anybody else has any offices to
swap off they had better be getting
in their work. All we have to say
is: 'Let her 60, Gallagher" and the
devil take the hindermost.