davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
HOTEL GOSSIP.

A. II. Whethey and wife are among the
guests registered at the Kenyon. Mr..
WheJhey, who is Senator C-ark's right
hand man in Butte. is down from Non
tana on business connected with the Ophir
Hi mine and proposes 10 take Trip
down 10 Mercur TINS morning In course
OF conversation las, l.-nl he said regard
ing tne alleged bribery investigation now
going on in M ashingtO II have no Tear
tor the unaI issue. Senator Clark VAL
come out all riel-; and as TO the claim OF
this man Jackson whoever he may De. 10
lAe erect thal the senator lolu 4lH Ie
would land the requisite number or votes
by nook or b5 crook. l think / know Mr.
Clark 90 well 10 credit tnat statement Tor
an instant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
!I EzI1l THE PEOPLES
N!.y FAVORITE
Us PIcToRANS
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

Liza II 0AII GAh6 CIG4s
No. 6. The Fast Mail" for Chi
cago, st. Paul, ST. Louis, Oma-
nay Kansas City, Denver and
Park City ......................... 100 am.
NO The Overland Limited,
for Chicago. st. Paul, st. Louis,
Omaha. Kansas City and Den
No, 4, "Tibe Atlantic Express
for Chicago st. Louis, Omaha,
Kansas City and Denver $40 pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 10l, The Fast Mail" from
Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City. Denver and Park
No. /. ;dThe Overland Limited 80
from Chicago. st. Louis Oma-
Ia, Kansas City and Denver 900 IN
No. 3, The Pacific Express,
from Chicago, St. Paul, St.
Louis, Omaha, Kansas City ana
Denver ......... ....-............ $50 am.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, z01 Main
Street. Telephone No. 665.
H NJ. CLAY,
General Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

FREE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

White HOuse-R Z. Booth Bingham:
c. +. smith and wife, Master Smith, Hill
ward. WASH. II. w. Waters, Mountain
Home: James Pinning, Marcus, Ia; W.
L. Calii0on. Boise; s. W. Hendricks. Lo-
gan ]. H. NeWan. Fish Springs; J. L.
Deaton. Aurora: NJ NJ Beaver, NJ EitZ-
gerald. J. JimpsOn and wife, Bingham;
III. Wiatz ogden; @. =. Sawyer. MeTcur;
A. 3. Harrison, Richmond Utah. H. Gil
lrfra Denver Charles Parhgald. Seattle
George Butler and wife. F. +. Butler and
wife. Boise; F. r. Crane, Logan; JOhn
RYAN. Park City; J. W. Castle MeI eur:
Mrs. L. =. shaw, L Johnson, Park city,
~. o. Jones. Ogden; l. A. Jones, Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

Walker Housed. T. Cook. J. DudIer
J. G. COheEs1u. Bingham; p. =. Gran
ford and wife. cripple creek; J. A
CamchuS Miss Camchus. Butte S Ja-
cobson. Glens Ferry. Ida. A. NJ TIL
man. Hooper, New. Mrs. D. A Clark,
z Brown St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

Fred Presebery, who entered on his dU-
ties as clerk at the Kenyon on Tuesday
received a telegram from the east y1ster-
day informing him Of the death OF his
hancee. Presebery had everything arrang-
ed TO get married within a couple of
months and bring his bride TO Salt Lake
The sad news comes as a severe blow 10
the genial hotel clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

Cullea.-CharIes Hester, Denver; S. c.
Aver. Omaha. Charles $. Russell, san
Francisco r. n. Bryan, Granite Ore;
A H. Cruber Milwaukee: +. Green,
Denver: William C0giI and family. Du-
payer. Willis Wright TeTre Haute, Ind.
Joseph g. Tyler ogden, y. I. Richard
son. Ogden: L. Holbrook. Provo; r. S.
Spencer. woodruff; j. L. Pugh. Denver;
L. r. Stephenson. Middleton, o., Mel
Knight and wife, Provo. H. L. IAirkI1an,
New York, Lee RambeH san Francisco;
S. R. Thurman. Provo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16
Rattlesnnke Poison,

Years ago, when | was boy at
home" said southern man, ian I'M
Gle of. mine, who lived near Mont
gomery, was out on his plantation one
day when he saw an enormous rattle
snake stretched in a furrow Of a cot
ton field. He seized hoe lying near
by and made pass at the monster.
At the same time it struck out at him
and broke off one of it's fangs on the
edge of the hoe blade. My uncle dis
patched the snake and then picked up
the fang and brought it to the house
as a curiosity. 1t was sharp as a
needle, and faint yellow stain at the
tip showed where some of the virus
had exuded.
THE bit Of bone lay for at least three
or four years in an ebony box on my
uncle's writing table in his study,
when one day stupid negro servant
girl, not knowing what it was, used
1t to extract splinter from her thumb.
In less than an hour her whole lower
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16
A Famous Square.

There is said to be no equal in the
world to the grand and imposing
square of Paris, the Place de la Con-
corde. On one side of it is the Tuile-
ries, on the opposite side the Champs
Elysees and on third the river Seine.
In the center stands the obelisk of
Luxon a magnificent monolith Of red
Egyptian granite, "a feet high and
weighing 100000 pounds. This obelisk
was one of two of the same shape and
size, erected in 1850 B. c., by Rame-
ses the Great at the entrance of the
temple Of Thebes. Mohammed Ali,
pasta of Egypt, presented it to the
French government, and in 1886 it
was removed to it's present position in
the Place de la Concorde. The re-
moval and erection on the new site re-
quired an outlay of 100000 and the
employment of 800 men, the obelisk
being transported to France in a YES
sci built especially for the purpose.
The Place de la Concorde is rich in
historic interest. 1t was there that the
guillotine was erected in the reign
Oh terror, aICef Cne QeaCn OF Louis
XVI, and it was there that the signal
was given for the attack on the Bastille
in 1889. Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette were beheaded there in 1893,
and it was the scene Of great rejoic-
ing in 1S4S. when France was pro-
claimed republic. The Place de la
Concorde has also been termed the
Place Louis XIV and Place de la Revo-
luton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16
Two and -Four.

''Two?" demanded the peremptory
conductor as he took quarter from
the woman who had just struggled to
place on the trolley.
mo, four" she replied.
Four fares were rung sharply, and
the conductor handed back cents.
'That isn't right" exclaimed the
woman Indignantly.
"You said you wanted to pay for
four" retorted the trolley employee.
II didn't" denied the woman. "You
asked If my little boy was 2 years
old, and l said no. he was 4. sup
pose I'll have to pay for him if it's the
rule. but | don't think it's right
The remainder of the sentence was
lost in the discords that issued from
the throat of the enraged conductor,
who thrust ten pennies into the out
stretched hand and retired to the rear
platform to relieve his feelings more
fully by refusing to stop the car for
any one for ten blocks.-New York
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16
Japanese Art

The japanese is born lover Of ma
ture. Whatever he produces, from the
most painstaking work of art to the
simplest household utensil, is after nat
ural models In the representation Of
figures and scenes the Japanese dis
play perception which is astonish-
ing. With couple of strokes of the
brush they reproduce what they see
with a truth to life which is almost
incredible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16
The Atmospheric Ocean.

The atmospheric ocean surrounding
the earth is frequently disturbed by
gigantic waves, which are invisible ex-
cept when they carry parts of the air
charged with moisture up into colder
atmospheric stratum, where sudden
condensation occurs. In this manner
long. parallel lines of clouds some
times make their appearance at great
height, marking the crests of ripple
of air waves running miles above our
heads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16
Piccadilly.

One of London's most famous streets
is Piccadilly, which consists of shops
the rufus, or 'pickadills," worn by the
and fashionable dwelling, houses. The
name is said to have been derived from
gallants of James l and Charles l, the
stiffened points of which resembled
spear heads or pickadills. Some years
before the introduction of these collars,
however, "Piccadille" is referred to,
and it is surmised that the collar may
have been so called from being worn
by the frequenters of Piccadilla House.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16

Henry Bell salary boarding pris-
oners -lN OS
w w Rhodenbaugh agent to pay
county officers 4 90
John T Cary, salary for Octo-
Der 100 90
AG steuber SALARY for Octo-
Der so OOl
Theo Kuhl salary for October 125 90
d O'Brien salary for October go 90
S V O'Hare salary for October so 90
w L Wright salary for October 30 33
A G Myers salary for October los 90
Emil Kruger salary for October12U 81
Jennie Kruger salary for Octob-
er----------.----s------------5 SO 90
Henry Bell salary boarding pris-
oners etc. 1902 Is.
w w Rhodenbaugh agent to pay
county officers 90
FL Huntington work for county Area
in September and October 142 90
D A Miers one wolf scalp ID 90
F M Cole boaIding paupers on
farm in August -112 SO
F NJ Cole boarding paupers on
farm in September -107 30
F NJ Cole boarding paupers on =
farm in October -------------l29 90
w c Van Ness work at institutel35 90
Dwight Partridge court bailiff-- 43 90
John Smith 6 $ 40 90
w G Healion reporter 81 90
Henry Bell conveying Chas Ehr-
Ike insane person to Clarinda- 80 OO
Soldiers Relief Commissioners
for September l63 10
Soldiers Relief Commissioners
for October. -163 70
| A vacancy having occurred in the
membership of the Board of Supervise
ors of Crawford County Iowa by reas-
on of the death of John White. In &C
cordance with section 1872 of the Code
the Auditor, Clerk and Recorder met
on the 25th day of September 1900. to
select successor to succeed him to
| fill the vacancy. On motion 0 M Girls
we'll county Recorder was selected
chairman and John 7 Carey Auditor
was elected secretary. A motion was
made and carried that they proceed to
1 a formal ballot The result of the bal
lot was three votes for John Holland
of Jackson township. Having receiv-
ed the majority of the votes cast he
was declared elected. There beiu no
further business on motion adjourn
ment was carried.
/ o M Criswell John L Carey
Chairman. Secretary.
/ On this 1st day of October 1900 per-
sonally appeared John A Holland be-
fore me and qualified according to law.
John T Carey
i County Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16
His Only Fear

The undaunted Corporal Caithness,
SO conspicuously daring in pinch"
at the battle Of Waterloo, was asked If
ne did not fear they should lose the
day.
mo. no." said he. II knew we could
not do that. My only fear was that we
should all be killed before we had
time to win it."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16
Young Peoples Union Lecture
Course.

Course.
The Young Peoples Union Lecture
Course will open Monday, Nov. 10Th,
with Col. Geo. w. Balm of Kentucky, as
the first lecturer. The lecture COM
mittee has spared no means to secure
good talent for the coming season and
offer the following course:
Col. Geo. w. Balm, Nov. 10Th.
Quaker Male Quartette, Dec. 9Th.
Carter. THE Magician" Jan. 5th.
Mendelssohn Co., Jan. 18th.
Rev. Frank Crane, Feb. 9Th.
Polk Miller. March 9Th.
Gen. O. o. Howard, March Goth.
Seats for the Balm lecture will be re-
served at Johnsons, Friday, Nov. is,
and those persons who have been over
looked in the canvas for season tickets
may procure the same at Johnson's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16

arm was swollen. and she exhibited
all the characteristic symptoms of
snake poison.
My uncle had studied medicine and
by prompt measures saved the girls
life. but for some mysterious reason
gangrene subsequently appeared in her
arm, and amputation was necessary.
My uncle lost no time in burning his
murderous relic"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-16
An Aspiration.

There is woe and whoa, and IL woe
would only obey our whoa it would be
worth while driving. - Milwaukee
Journal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-11-20
In Menorian1.


Died, October ao, 1900. of typhoid
fever T, A Tearnev, youngest son of
Mr.. Edward Tearney. of Harpers Ferry,
w, Va, aged 81 years.
The death. of this interesting Young
man is felt with peculiar degree of
sadness in this. bisnative community, for
in him were combined all the character
istics that create respect and love. In
flexible in duty, he was the very incarna-
ton of aniability. and it IS safe to say
that dIshonorable thought never found
lodgment in his heart nor an unkind
word escaped from his lips Possessing
such qualities, he was naturally great
favorite, and a senseo of profound sadness
pervades not only the home with the
vacant chair, but the wide circle of his
acquaintance, in which his stern integ-
rity was respected and his unfailing good
nature was source of pleasure. But
while these feelings are natural, there is
yet another way of viewing such be-
reavement. 4" Those whom the Lord
loves die early. and, as it is fated tor all
--ASA ~ ~AAS, ~ - AeA4 AiAe-t AAlC uAAl-
versal and ineretable decree be consum-
mated before the heart is SCARED by the
many ills and sorrows incident to this
lite of bitter trial.
Who would seek or prize
Delights that end in aching;
VINO would trust to ties
That every hour ure breaking.
Better far to be
In utter darkness lying,
Than to be blessed with light and see
That light forever flying.
Perhaps, then, while our deepest SYM
pa,hies are with our young friend and the
loved ones who mourn for him. he. from
before the throne of the God, whom
he served so well. regards us and our
trials with pity and prays for our speedy
release. A FRIEND.
Harper's Ferry, w. Va, Nov. II, 1900.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-11-20
WEST Va. LEGISLATURES.
A Complete Fist or The Ne,vly Elected
Members.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

AAH1SAs VI 14-As1-osA LIS
Barbour T. a. Law, Astor, Taylor coun-
ty. Republican.
Berkeley William T. Hensbaw, Martins
burg. Republican.
BOone-Dr. h Lon Carter, Madison,
Democrat
cabell-Dr. E. W. Grover. Huntington,
and J. Frank Brammer, cox's Landing, Re
Calhoun Alfred E. Kenpey, Arnolds-
burg, Democrat
DOddridge-L H. linn, Summers, Re
publican.
Fayette-George c. Mcintosh. Fayettes-
vile, and Thomas D. Davies, Montgomery,
Republicans.
Gilmer-Freuch n. Hays. GIenviIle, DEM
ocrat.
Greenbrier-T. H. Jarrett. Blue sulphur
Springs; B. F. Harlow, Lewisburg, Demo-
Gratis
Hampshire VIM. B. Stump, Romuey.
Democrat.
Harrison-D. NJ. Willis, Bridgeport, and
Lloyd washbury, Good Hope. Republicans.
ckson-Charies w Good, Republican,
sissonsville. Kanawha county, and John S
Darst, Republican, Ravenswood
Jefferson-R w Morrow, Democrat, Charles
Town
Kanawha-Malcolm jackson, Republican,
Charleston; E @ Colcord, Republican. st.
Albans; l. a Martin, Republican, Charles
ton; Shelton Johnson, Republican, East
Bank
Lincoln-Joseph R Mcclure, Republican,
Rome.
Logan and Niingo-L d Chambers, Demo-
crat, Logan, Logan county
Marion-A n Pritchard, Republican. Man
nington, and Charles w swisher, Republi-
can, Fairmont
Marshall-W "A Harris Republican, Glen
Easton. and Josiah Sinclair, Republican,
Benwood
Mason-John G Aten, Republican, Letart,
and Hanna, Republican, Hartford
| Mercer-James Hearn, Republican, Ada
Mineral-F NJ Reynolds, Republican. Key
ser
MOnongalia- Edward NJ Grant, Republi-
can, Morgantown
Monroe-Charles NJ Via, Republican. Red
Sulphur Springs
Nicholas-John d Anderson. Democrat,
Summersville
ohio-Abraham McColloch, Republican,
Clinton; G Smith, Republican, Wheeling;
George Laughlin, Republican. Wheeling;
Henry steck, Republican, Wheeling.
Pendleton-Jno Mccoy, Democrat Frank
lin.
Pleasants-L Murphy, Republican, St.
Mary's.
Pocahontas-L NJ Neclintic. Democrat.
Marlinton
Preston-Julius scherr, Republican, Eglon,
and Nelson Baker, Republican, Evans
vile
Putnam-claud J Mitchell. Republican,
Red House.
RaIeigh-A A Lilly, Republican, Beckley
Ritchie-M M Luzader, Republican, Har-
rlsville
Roane-R Hughes, Democrat, Spencer.
summers-J F Briant, Democrat, Talcott
Taylor-YirgiI HandIey, Republican,
Grafton
Tyler-B Towns, Republican, Sisters
vile
Upshur-w G Talbot. Republican, Buck
harmon.
wayne-c Milender, Democrat. ceredo,
and Willis L Wilson, Democrat, Ceredo
Wetzel-Aaron Morgan, Democrat, Por.
ters Falls.
wirt-ER woodward, Republican, Eliza
beth
Wood wowens, Republican, Williams
town; Perry Nicely, Republican, Parkers.
burg, and S. T. stapleton. Republican,
Parkersburg
/
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-11-20
CUSTOM nARMENr nAKINa.

wish 10 inform my friends and the
public generally that have moved in the
new room now being fitted up for me in
the Hagley building "a few doors from
Racket store) about April Ist. I antici.
pate very large spring trade, and will
use my best efforts to raise and maintain
the standard of custom garment making
to the highest level possible, in order to
counteract the many spurious limitations
of legitimate tailoring that have been
foisted upon the public. AS to my new
samples for the coming season, it is hardly
necessary for me to dwell on them. All
l can say is that used the very best
ability and matured experience in select
ing a complete assortment of styles and
qualities. promise you also in the fu-
ture, as in the past, the same courteous
and liberal treatment, and last, but not
least, perfect fit. Yours &c,
C E RRININrsRP
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-11-20
DELEGATE DISTRICT.

First district Brooke and Hancock coun
tiesl-Henry e Hervey, Republican, Wells
burg. Brooke county
Second district Tyler and Wetzel coun
tiesl-Joshua S Roberts, Republican, Iuka
Wetzel county
Third district tBraxton and Clay counties
Jake Fisher, Democrat, Sutton, and j
Q. Cochran, Democrat, of Shelton.
Fourth district lewis and Webster coun
ties)-W w Brannon, Democrat, Weston
Lewis c Williams, Democrats, of Camden.
on-the-Gauley
Fifth district Randolph and Tucker coun.
ties) John c Christopher, Republican. Of
Thomas, Tucker county, and w G Wilson,
Republican, Elkins, Randolph county.
Sixth district Grant and Hardy counties)
DR. Hall, Republican, Lost River, Har.
dy county
Seventh district Jefferson, Morgan and
Berkeley counties)-H e Cushwa, Demo-
crat, Martinsburg; Ross NJ Fisher. Demo
crat, Berkeley Springs, Morgan county
Eighth district (McDowell and Wyoming
counties)- R II Smith. Republican. WEIGH,
Mcdowell county
Ninth district Logan and Mingo)-L D
Chambers, Democrat.
Total %
Total KepubEcans........-......-.............. 49
SENATE.
These are the present hold-over members
of the Senate:
First district-N E Whitaker, R.. Wheel
ing.
Second district F s,urm, R., sturms'
Mills.
Third distrct-Anthony Smith, R, Wick.
Fourth distrct-R f Kidd, D., Chenille.
Fifth distrct-Harry G woodward, r..
Spencer.
Sixth district-Jas II Marcum, D., Hunt
ington.
Seventh district-Jas F Beavers, D., WEIGH
Eighth district-C w osenten, D., Mont
gomery.
Ninth Walter L Ashby, D.. Char
lesion.
Tenth district-M stark L Baker, r., Bev-
erly.
Eleventh district-r F Lanbam, r.. New
burg.
Twelfth district-John J cOrnwell, D.,
Romney.
Thirteenth district-R c Burkhart, D.,
1Aai 1liIsohiS.
Total-Democrats :; Republicans 6.
The Senators who appear to be elected are:
First district. Hancock, Iircoke and Ohio
COUNTIES, samuer'Georse. of wellsburg. Re-
publican.
Second dis strict, Marshall, 'Wetzell and
Marion counties Andrew Clark. of Dean.
Wetzel county, Republican.
Third district, Tyler, Ritchle. Dodd;idge
and Harrison counties, Harv-y HArIner. Of
Clarksburg, Harrison county Republican.
Fourth district, Peasants. Wood. Writ
Calhoun and Gilmer counties, Hiram Camp
bell, of Cre>lon, Writ county, Republican
Fifth district, Jackson. Roane and Mason
counties, Bird Hill, OF Beech Hill, Mason
county, Republican
Sixth district. Cabell, Wayne and Putnam
counties, John York, of Yorkville, Wayne
county, Republican
Seventh district. Logan. Lincoln, Wyo-
ming, Mcdowell. Mercer and Raleigh. CLARK
May, of Hanlin, Lincoln county, Republi-
can.
Eighth district, Creenbrier, Monroe, Sum
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-11-20
Longfellow's Day at Graded schoo.


A very interesting and instructive
program for LoGgle!low' Dsv, the
first Monthly Reading of this year,
was arranged by the teachers OF the
Graded School and carried out b.,
the pupils both creditably and mef.-
toiiously. Some of the most inter
esting recitations and readings were
as follows: Third Grade-"The Sea
Hath It's Pearls" Sadie Weller:
Hymn to the Night" Kate Dooley /;
Poetic Aphorisms" rectted by class
of bows and girls: Recitation, bv
Maize Hcdgsou; The Arrow al d
The Song" LIZZIE Reynolds. Fourth
Grade-'The Happy Land" Tru-
mont Sechrisf: Snow Flakes Fan
ME Brown. Fifth Grade-"The Bro.
ken Oar Edwin Baker; KILLED al
the For :" Bertha PhiIIips. SIKH
Grade" Maidcnhooi." Mayh,lle
Dooley; ''Sandalphon." Abhfe Ham
ilton. Seventh Graae-,F ootsteps
of Angels" Estelle B4nc: The Sell
ian's Tale" Mamie Webster. Eighth
Grade-Lizzie Cockrell read a :, lee
ton from Htawatba; The Phantom
Ship, recited by Perry Barr. Ninth
Grade-Biographical sketch of
Lougfellow, composed by Walter
Shipman, who was deserving of com
mendation both for composition and
reading of same; The Lovers Er
rand, or "Speak of Yourself John.
was recited by Matilda Lucas Tn
medal for elocution wss closely
tested by Mamie Webster and Ma
tilda Lucas, the latter receiving The
greatest number of votes was award
ed the medal. John Dooley received
he medal in the primary grade.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-11-20

Typhoid fever has become epidemic in
Cementon, Pa. Out of 200 families com
posing the population, there are one or
more casesin us. of22 families, allmem-
bers from the father down to the youngest
child are Frustrated by the disease. which
has now been raging two weeks. There
haveb been several deaths during this time,
and the condition of many is extremely
critical. The cause of the epidemic is be-
lieved to rest with the towns water SUP
ply, which has been taken from the Lee
high river
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-11-20
Boltfmore Dc Ohio RatIroad Electro
mobile SeI'rtce at NelU York, Phil
ddeIPttG, Washington, Chicago.

EIectromobileao Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad meet all Royal Blue Line ,rain-
on arrival Mt New York City, Philadel-
phia, Washington or Chicago.
The automobiles are of the latest cleo
tric pattern, provided with luxutiou,
seats, electric lights, etc. pamphlel
fully describing the service, giving rate
aud fall information, is distributed on,
all trains approaching either Of the citier,
aud passengers desiring any special class
of vehicle can have the same in readiness
on arrival. if they will notify the con
ductor of the train in ample time to til
egraph nhead for the .eryice.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-11-20

The engine and pressrooms OF the Win
chester Evening Star and Weekly Times,
together with their contents, consisting
of two newspaper presses, job presses,
engine and large stock of paper, were
DESTROYED by fire early Tuesday morning.
The loss on the plant is So, GOO and on the
building, which is owned by Mrs. Mar
garet Mason, of Charles Town, the loss is
500. both fully insured. The fire was
evidently of incendiary origin, as it had
been kindled on the outside of the build
ing in an inaccessible spot in the rear
Oar newspaper brethren bave brought
their publications out bright from the
ashes, and we congratulate them upon
their pluck and enterprise
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-11-20

A dispatch from Huntington says
Judge John H. Holt, of this city, although
defeated for Governor, should feel proud
of the race he made. In every county in
Southern West Virginia. where he was
we'll known, he ran ahead of his ticket
this county giving him more than 500
more votes than Bryan. Mr.. Holt figures
that he ran fully 5000 votes ahead of his
ticket in the State.