davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-08
rent6w, starajacych sig wzgledy
pieknej pokojowki.
Zatagi miedzy robotnikami.

W piwnicy nowo budujacego sic
domu ma rogu 70 ul. i Stoney
Island ave: znaleziono lezaceso
bez przytomnosci Johna R. Patter.
son. Odwieziono go do mieszke-
mia okrytego skrzepfa krwia, ply
naca ran W gfowie. Sledztwo
wykazafo, re miejsce, gdzie lezaf
Patterson byio stratowane nogami'
Znaleziono pokrwawiony kamien i
peki wlosow. Odbyia sic tam pre-
to zawzieta walka. Aresztowano
robotnika W, E. Swartwout, o kto-
rym wiedziano, ze zyf Paterso-
nem ma nieprzyjaznej stopie, po.
niewaz ten namawiaf 60 napr6zno,
azeby zapisaf sic do uni kamienia-
rzy. Osadzono aresztanta ma stacyi
Hyde Park.
Take zakfad.
Pan Jozef Jarzebowski, klerk W
skladzie ubran firmy Benson &
Rixon, przegraf zaktad apteka-
rem Remus, twardym republika-
ninem. Ma mocy tego zakiadu
podjae sic musi pan Jarzebowski
niepfzyiemnej funkcyi. Dzis VIE
czorem godz. 6 stanie W oknie
wystawowem, majac przed soba
pol tony wegli. Kazdy kawafek
wegla brac musi W reke ipomalo-
wac go pedzlem ma bialo. Bedzie
przeto ,,show" W oknic wystawo-
wen frmy Benson & Rixon. Pan
Jarzebowski zapatruje sic ma swo'
ja sytuacye filozo6cznym spoko-
jem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-08

Hose zas gfos6w otrzymanyci
przez kandydat6w ma komisarzy
powiatowych miafa bye TAXA:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-08
Telegrar11y.

otrzyma kt6ry kandydat6w ma
prezydenta, DO jeszcze jest kilka
stanow watpliwych. Podczas gdy re-
publikanie zapewniaja, re McKin-
ley bedziemiaf 305 albo 30s g}osow
elektoralnych, demokraci przyzna-
ia mu ich dotychczas, jako niewat-
pliwych, 2S4. Nebraska jeszcze jest
watpliwa, W Kentucky zas prawdo.
podobnie zwyciezyli demokraci j
otrzymali 5000 giosow wiekszosci,
chociaz republikanie jeszcze twier-
dza, re zwycieztwo jest po ich stro-
ME, i re maja wiekszosc $500 do
5000 glos6w. Natomiast W Utah,
jak sic zdaie, zwyciezyli republi-
kanie.
DETROIT, Mich, 8 Listopada. =
Don M. Dickinson oswiadezyf, ze
W przeciagu trzech tygodni W New
Yorku odbedzie sic zgromadzenie
celem zreorganizowania partyi de-
mokratycznej. Zaproszeni bede
wybitni przedstawiciele roznych
frakcyj tel partyi, tax ,,srebni," jak
,,zloci" demokraci. Zajac sic maja
ta reorganizacya W pierwszym rze-
die Grove Cleveland, William O.,
Whitney, Abram S. Hewitt inni
zasluzeni czionkowie partyi.
PEK1N, S-go Listopada - Hr.
Waldersee zatwierdzil wyrok smier-
ci wydany ma pieciu wybitnych u
| rzednik6w W Pao Ting Flu. Gen.
Yen, kt6ry tu przybyf, bedzie pei.
nil urzad doradzcy komisarzy chin
skich. - Gen. James K. Wilson,
byiy szef sztabu gen. Chaffa otrzy.
mawszy rozkaz powrotu do st.
Zjedn., przygotowuje sic do podr6-
zy. .
Francuzi aresztowali W poblizu
Pekinu, Tsnng Ii, prezydenta ko-
mory celnej.
Oddziai gen. Lorne Campbella
powr6cii do Tien Tsin, spaliwszy i
zbombardowawszy 26 wsi Zofnie-
rzy konstatuja, ze ludnosc nadzwy-
czainie byia uprzejma. Rosyanie W
Niedziele wystali diva oddziafy z
Lu Tai do Yang Tsu.
Ting Yung, zastepca wicekrola
W Czi Ii, jakotez general Tatarow
Kwei Heng pufkownik Wang
Hau Me zostali W, Pao Ting Flu
rozstrzelani ma rozkaz sadu woien-
nego.
LoNDyN, s-go Listopads. -
Cd gen. Campbella nadeszfa depe-
sza donoszaca, re W Ting Sing
Chinczycy probowali krasc proch i
doprowadzili do eksplozyi. Dw6ch
zoinierzy trzech wi6czeg6w "a
nionych. Mnostwo Chinczyk6w
zostafo pozabijanych lub pokale-
czonych powodu,ze watowane ich
ubrania zajeiy sic.
YOKOHAMA, Sgo Listopada. -
Nowy minister spraw zagranicz-
nych Kato Takaaki, W Takio W
przemowie swej oznajmif, re gabi-
net bedzie sig trzymaf polityki
wsp6lnego postepowania W Chi
mach, ale re polityka ia natrafa ma
DUO przeszk6d, kt6re opozniaja jej
wprowadzenie W czyn. Poczatek
koniec polityki rzadu zostanie o.
znajmiony og6lowi, ale szczego}y
ME beda podawane.
MADRYT, Sgo Listopada. =
Wszystkie rzeczy pospolite polud-
niowo-amerykanskie, wyjqtkiem
Brazylii, beda miafy reprezentan.
tow ma kongresie hiszpansko-ame-
rykanskim. Ma radzie gabineto.
wei uchwalono wczoraj, otworzye
kongres ten W Piatek.
Szajka Karlist6w brojaca W pro-
wincyi Alicante zostaia rozbita. W
poblizu Barcelony skon6skowano
try wozy napelnione bronia.
PARYz, s-go Listopada. -
Prezydent Kruger przybedzie do
Marsylii d. II Listopada. Komitet
tutejszej kolonii Boerow wyjedzie
ma jego spotkanie.
LoNDYN, 8go Listopada. -
TT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-08

lrrnGpn, deiG. ...... Il 'o.fo
Flanagan, dem. ...... ls?,40i
KatziMge-, dem. 49,. .l6S,63o
Foley, dem. .l5S,ll9
Hulsnian, dem. l6S.oo4
Dibelka, dem ..l6I, ,4B
Czekgfa. dem. 1894
w obu wypudkach wyglqda, "a
koby ci nasi polscy kandydaci o.
trzymali naimniej gEosow re wszy-
stkich kandydatow.
Rezultat to wprost zdumiewaja-
cy i szczeg6lniej Polakom wstyd
przyuoszacy. Gdyby Polacy, bez
wzgledu ma partya, polskim handy
datom oddali byli swe giosy, jak
nalezaIo oczekiwac, to rezultat TAXI
bylby wprost niemozliwy. Widat,
re zaciekiost partyjna tym razem
pomiedzy Polakami' byla wprost
oburzajqca, DO gdyby polscy repu.
blikanie odawali swe glosy polskim
kandydatom, to ci kandydaci albo
musieliby odniesc zwycieztwo, albo
przynajmniej 2 pobitych kandyda-
tow musieliby pozyskat najwieksza
ilosc glosow.
Ale tez jakq haniebna bronia
walczono!
Dowiadujemy sic wlasnie, re ma
mityngach republikanskich nietyl-
ko ME radzono Polakom gfosy od-
dawae, ale tez w najszkaradniejszy
spos6b oczerniano tych polskich
kandydat6w. ~
~ Zaraz tn zaznaczamy, re ma "a
dnym demoEratycznym mityngu
polskim, AMI siowkiem ME wspom-
niano nieprzychylnie o kandydacie
.polskim republikanskim ma komi.
sarza powiatowego, panuF +. y. Palt.
Me czerniono go, ME wyzywano,
ME radzono odmawiac mu glosu, q
zdarzaio sic, ze dawano do poznania,
il moglibyslny, odpowiednio gtosu-
jac, az dw6ch Polak6@ wybrac do
kolegium komiserzy.
Natomiast iukze Polacy republi.
kauie czeraili p. Kiolbasse, a p.
Czekaie!
Me dosyc, &c na jelnym ; 2 mai
wiekszych ich mityagdw pewien
wyb!tny ich pr-edstawicie!, W obec
lSt61cgo iriezaslazenic z jego stro-
ny) zawsze uprzejmie Polacy sic
zachoNywali, ME wahaf sic wciq-
gao religii do polityki, klanae ja-
koby ksieza sakasyacak Polakom
oddawac glosy republikanom ! ja-
koby oglaszali gdziekolwiek, re kto
ME jest demokratq, ten ME jest ka-
tolikiem; ME dosyc, re tenze sam
cziowiek powazyi sic swego dobro-
dzieja oczerniat q zaciekioscia
szkaradna i z groiou wyciqgat S. p.
0. Wincentego Barzyhskiego,
twierdzac oszczerczo, jakoby ten&e
niegdys odmawiaf przy spowiedzi
rozgrzeszenia tym, kt6rzy ME So
demokratami (!!D, = jeszczc i p.
Kiolbasse W najpodlejszy apos6b
oczerniano j znieslawiano, byle
tylko, zspewne ze zemsty jakiejs
prywatnej, przeszkodzic jego wybo-
rowi.
P. Kiolbassa W przewaznie poll
skiei wardzie 16 otrzymai wedle
dotychczasowego sprawozdania
ALL giosow, .podczas gdy kolega
jego, rowniez demokrata, Stuckart,
otrzymal ich 6,s25, republikahscy
kandydaci 1859 3,744 glosow.
Swiadczy to, jak wielu Polak6w
pneciw p. Kiolbasie glosowafo. =
swi"dczy to ma hanbe Polakow W
obec calego miasta. Przypomina-
my, re Bryan W tejae wardzie
otrzymaf az 6,71S gfosow! Fakt
to istotnie oburzajqcy, jeaeli urze-
dove liczenie go potwierdsi.
P. Czekefa W tejze wardzie otrzy-i
mai 6,752 glos6w; zateln wifcej
niz Bryan, o DUO wiecej cd kszde.
go repubikaaskiego kandydata I
cd s koleg6w swoich demokraty.
oznyah.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-08
w hotelu Holland.

W sail jadalnej hotelu Holland
W Hyde Park byfo rama, przy
sniadaniu, DUO gosci, ktorym u.
slugiwali murzyni Henry Brown i
William Thompson. Jeden kelner
patrzaf ma drugiego pod Okla, a
drugi usmiechai sic zfosliwie, po'
niewaz obydwaj starali sic wzgle-
dy pieknej hotelowej pokoj6wki z
nierownym skutkiem. Brown do.
byl wreszcie rewolweru, Thomp.
son, majacy sic ma ostroznosci,
schwycii n6z wytracii przeciwni-
kowi broh reki. Wystraszonym
gosciom odeszfa chee cd jedzenia.
Przypatrywali sic zawzietej walce
negrow, ktorzy tarzali sic po ziemi
i wymierzaii sobie wzajemnie clio.
sy tax dlugo, dopoki reszta sfuzby
ME rozdzieliia walczacych i
wyprawila ma stacye policyina.
Tam dzisiajj pogodzi sedzia konku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-08
Kronika MiejseoWa..
Doktor bandyta.

Wczoraj mad ranem wracaf do
domu j. w. Newburn, zam. pm.
2O1 Washington Boul. Gdy prze-
chodzif przez Plymouth Place ma.
padi ma niego jakis czfowiek.
schwycif 60 "a gardfo, zabraf mu
gwaitem $3.50 got6wki kosztow-
nosci, miedzy innemi zegarek z
ancuszkiem, pierscieh brylan-
tenn drogocenna spinke. Ma krzyk
Newburna zjawili sic ma mielscu
zdrodni sierzanci policyjni O'Con-
nell Howe, kt6rzy puscili sic W
pogon "a rabusiem, dopedzili go i
iwiazali, stoczywszy z MIN Wake.
W posiadaniu aresztanta znalezio-
no oprocz zrabowanych Newbur-
nowi przedmiotow Gala paczke XVII
tow zastawniczych. Zeznaf ma po-
licyi, ze nazywa sic Edward Emer-
son re pochodzi Detroit, gdzie
praktykowai jako lekarz, majac dy-
plom ma doktora medycyny. Przy
bywszy do Chicago, zamieszkaf
prey ul. State, q niepowodzenia IL
nansowe zmusily go do wybrania
sobie nowego zawodu - bandyty.
Energiczny ksiadz.
Ksiadz E. Zdench jest probo-
szczem przy sfowackim kosciele ma
rogu 4s ul. Winchester ave. PIE
bania kosciol nawiedzali czesto
ziodzieje i swietokradzcy, kt6rzy
ME dawniej, iak W zeszIa Niedzie-
lie, ukradli ksiedzu srebro i zioty
zegarek z mieszkania, naczynia i
ozdoby z oltarza W kosciele.
Wczorajszej nocy ks. Zdencha
obudzii re snu podejrzawszy szmer.
Przekonai sic wkr6tce. re ktos sta
ra sig wywazyc drzwi frontowe do
plebanii. Zaczaii sic i zachowy-
val sic spokojnie, dopoki dw6ch
drab6w ME znalazfo sic W pred
sionku. W6wczas schwycii ks.
zdench kazdegoz mich "a kolniers
i trzasl mimi jak proznymi worka-,
mi. Zdawalo sic, he wyleci z ich
'przecznego ciala dusza. Ma ich
krzyk zjawil sic policyant Kelly,
ktory wyrwaf rabusiow 2 rak ksie.
dza, silnych, iak zelazne kleszcze.
Jak sic pokazaio, byli to parafa-
ME Fred Cmury Ignacy Lalitak.
Ksiadz zdench,j ,jako dobry pasterz,
postapi sobie mimi, jak postapic
pasterzowi wypada owcami-par-
szywemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-08
Pozar W pralni.

znana powszechnie pralnia O..
A. R. pm. 7S7 Milwaukee ave. stata
sic dzisiaj rano, miedzy 4 a 8 60
dzina pastwa pozaru. stanowi ona
wfasnost braci Severinghaus. Po-
palily sic maszyny i bielizna klien-
tell frmy. Straty So dotychczas
niewiadome, wynosza prawdopodo-
bnie okofo 5000 dolar6w. Ksiazki
uratowano, nalezy przeto spodzie.
wac sic, ze kostumerzy, ktorzy po-
wierzyli pralni G. A. R. swa bieli-
zne, otrzymaja odszkodowanie,
zwfaszcza ze ubezpieczenie wynosl
sumo $1,000.
Pozar przenidsf sic ma stajnie W
sasiedniei posesyi pm. 709, gdzie
spaliiy sic diva konie i diva wozy
pedlarskie. Dom drugiej strony,
pn. 1856 zostai uszkodzony niezna.
cznie ma sumo $500.
Przyczyna wybuchu pozaru ME.
znana.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
See the $3.50 line.

Carpets. Mattings, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Curtain poles, etc.
This department occupies half of our
second floor and the most complete
in this county. Our sales have been
more than usual for the season and
you do yourself an injustice not to
look at our lines. for we GUARANTEE
THE LOWEST PRICES.
The shoe question il always inter
ssting and we have devoted a goOdly
share OF our store TO shoes. Good
shoes only. We sell. Every pair guar
anteed 10 be satisfactory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
sUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

j. c. Wright, of Argentine, Kan,
Iorders THE TINES sent to his address.
The Masonic order of this city has
rented lodge rooms in the Pace block
lon North Main street.
Ed Steele of Nevada, spent Tues
lday in the sity visiting his mother
land many friends.
Raiah, the big elephant that died
an Kansas City a few days ago, was
mot related to the G. O. p. elephant.
| A. j. Wyer a prominent and sue
Icessful contractor and builder, of our
lefty, favored us pleasantly and re-
lnewed.
1 Our young friend James Kelley. a
ssterling young farmer near Cortland,
(somplimented us with a pleasant call
and renewed.
We were eonplimented by a very
Pleasant call from Sam l.. Coleman,
democratic committeeman from
Deepwater, on Monday.
Joseph ". Baker. of Pleasant Gap,
an old friend and patron of THE
lTMEs, paid us a pleasant and sub
stantial visit the last of the week
Our highly esteemed friend E. l..
Hughes, substantial farmer and
nhuentialcitize of Mound township.
eomplimented us pleasantly and r.
newed.
Capt. F. J. Tygard lost one of his
nne carriage horses Sunday night.
The animal had been sick for several
days with something like kidney
trouble.
The TIMES regrets to say there is
little or no Improvement in the con-
dition OF Mrs. Z. c. Vandervoort, wife
OF our popular and accommodating
station agent.
s The Adrian Journal says a heavy
hail storm passed over n part oil
Shawnee township Tuesday night oil
last week and it is feared did great
deal OF damage to growing flax.
At meeting of the Knight Templars
m Kansas City and the election oil
officers we note with pleasure that
our fellow townsman Capt. F. ]. Ty-
gard was retained treasurer.
We call especial attention to the
lIne OF ads being run by the Farmers
NBank of this city. They go on the
theory that advertising pays, pro.
vided it is made instructive and at.
traetive. 80.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

j. f. Wilson, a substantial citizen
of Deep Water, favored us Tuesday
by renewing for his paper.
George G. Jones has his paper
changed from Butler to Amsterdam,
near which place he has located on
farm and writes us that he is en- Oying
good health and is contented.
Dick Howard, editor of the Tempest,
at Amsterdam, while in the city Fri
day, gave THE TINES pleasant call.
Mr.. Howard is bright young man
and gets up live and newsy local
paper.
The indications all point to full
apple crop this year. The trees are
full of bloom and the promise of big
crop is bright. Also bright prospects
for full crop of the different varis-
ties OF berries.
C. J. Schooley, our good farmer
friend, living about four miles south
west of town, was in the city Monday
hobbling around with ia badly sprain-
ed ankle, the result of his horse
stumbling and falling on him.
The gold find at Galena, Kansas,
has tnrned out to be all wind. Prof.
Z. Haworth, of the University OF
Kansas. has completed the assays OF
ore sent him from Galena. and he re
ports that he found no trace of gold.
Jack Rippetoe, who had shotgun
duel with Doc Harris q week or so
ago, is able to walk about the house
and will be about again in few days.
He will 60 it with one eye the balance
of his days as the right eye was shot
| out.
The Amsterdam Breezes. reports
| the death of W. +, Smith. an estima.
| BILE citizen of that town on April %
! He was born in Kentucky May 9
| 1856 and came to Bates when but s
years OF age. and has resided her,
ever since.
We publish a very interesting com
munication from lib White giving
| his views on the Lone Star State as 4
place for poor man TO go TO raise
a stake lib thinks if man is com
| loA IoNGNch III oAtl AfS1tSN ALC AI<lN
better let we'll enough alone.
Prof G. W Maginnis. superintead
ent of the Rich Hill public schools
has accepted position in Western
| Pennsylvania and viii leave about
the middle OF June. Prof. Gwinn anC
I4eedy, says the Review. will be among
the applicantsfort the superintendent
OF the Rich Hill schools.
District Conference of the 81. E
Church. South, is in session in Thu
city. The attendance of the clergy i
not as large as was anticipated, bu
! a representative body is present
The conference opened Tuesday morn
ing and will close to-day, holding 1
three days session.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Tortured a Witness

Intense suffering was endured by
witness I. l.. Martin, of Dixie. Ky,
before ne gave this evidence: Il
coughed every night until my throat
was nearly raw: then tried Or. Kings
New Discovery which gave instant re-
lief. have used it in my family for
four years and recommend il as the
greatest remedy for coughs. colds,
and ali throat. chest and lung trou-
bles. II will stop the worst cough.
and not only prevents but absolutely
cures consumption. Price 80 cents
and 81 90 Every bottle guaranteed
Trial bottles free At H. l.. Tucker,
druggist
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
See the Brown Shoe Co. S
$3.50 Ladies Shoes.

The new shirts for men and boys
are in and far prettier than usual.
Made for comfort and wear. The
working shirts are up 10 the standard
in workmanship and durability.
Our mems overall at :JOc il a wearer
We sell hundreds of dozens of
TOPSY HOSIERY and they are sat
isfactory both in color and wear. We
offer two specials.
One lot Of 720 pairs misses double
knee, ribbed, at 1Oc apair, 3pair 2Jc.
One lot Of 12O pairs ladies -semless
at Zoe a pair, 3 pair for &c, worth
DC more on the pair.
See our ladies' vests at >. 10. II,
20. %. 30. SOC.
See our men sunderwearat 2Jc, 81,
-. 80. 75c. We show the largest
line of ladies' muslin underwear you
will find and at prices which viii in
terest you and save the trouble Of
making
Come In and Sc Us.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Our denimS at l5c is extra good.
A strong line at l5c.

Ready to wear dress skirts in wool
en- goods and wash goods, made up
in the proper style and at the lowest
possible prices
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
MCkIBBENS'
Store
The
Popular
Trading
Place

Because IT saves money for the peo-
pie, and gives them complete and
choice stock uf only good goods from
which TO buy Mckibbens' store il
one OF the principalattractions which
makes BUTLER the BEST TRADING
POINT IN BATES County. Customers
come 10 Butler to trade from beyond
the limits OF the county BECAUSE they
save money and get what they want
Mckibbens store is a very progress
sive house, and whatever is new and
desirab is to be found there. In
waist silks the showing is beautiful,
and in black dress silks and satins
the qualities are the best obtainable
for the money
Our Il grade in black silk and satin
is extra good.
In wooden dress goods you will find
a splendid line in all the desirable
things.
See the all wool challies at zoe n
yard. 1t will do You good to see the
beautiful wash goods. Zephyr Cling
hams, Tissues, Dimities, etc, in
stripes. checks. floral effects. figures
in choice colorings the special Dimity
at 15c yard is bargain. To be
sure you will be satisfied with your
table linens get them here. Ours are
selected with special care
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Garry Sunshine with You.

A bright, fresh, sunny face is always
inspiring, and it always denotes good
health as well as a happy heart.
Many faces that were once overcast
with gloom have been made bright
and sunny by Hoods Sarsaparilla
which cures all dyspeptic symptoms,
strengthens the nerves and tones up
and invigorates the whole system.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

Constipation is cured by Hood s
Pills. the non-irritating cathartic.
Sold by all druggists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

j. F. Wilson, substantial either
of Deep Water, favored us Tuesday
by renewing for his paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

teed TO De Satisfactory.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-05
Virginie's Official Vote.

The State Board of Cavassers met
IN Richmond Monday afternoon and
canvassed the official returns of the
vote cast at the late election for Pres
idential electors aud Representatives
In Congress. The returns give Bry-
an 146,OsO, and Mckinley lis, s65.
a democratic pluralityof 3O,lI5.
These white counties gave MAORI
ties for Mckinley: Allegheny, Bath,
Bland, Buchanan, Carroll, FLOYD,
Highland, Montgomery, Page, Pat
rick, Pulaski, ROckbridge, Smyth,
Tazewell, Washington, Wise and
Wythe.
WoOley, the prohibition candidate,
received 2,l5O votes in the State.
The pluralities of the ten demo-
cratic candidates for Congress were
as follows, by districts:
First, W. A. Sones, 1889; Second,
II. L. Maynard, 1910; Third, John
Lamb, 8,4S1; Fourth, F. r. Lassiter.
ABB; Fifth, Q. A. Swanson, 4,OO1;
Sixth, Peter j. Otey, 49, AL; Seventh
James Hay, 1885; Eighth, John F.
Rixey, 1913; Ninth, W. F. Rhea, l.
752; Tenth, II. d. Flood, 3,151'
The SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Bryan's plurality in the Seventh
district was 4,48O, while Congress
man Hay carried the district by y
roo over Mr.. @. NJ. Gibbons, of Win
chester. Hay carried every county
and city In the district, running
ahead OF Bryan in every county ex-
cept Warren, where he fell three votes
short. On the other hand Gibbons
ran behind Mckinley everywhere ex-
cept Winchester, where he received
~ votes more than the republican
electoral ticket. Here is the vote by
counties:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-05
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dsmpsned with
Chambsrlsin's Pain Balm and bound
to the affected parts 10 superior to
any plaster. Whom troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or
chest, give il trial and you are osr-
tain to DO more than pleased with
the prompt relief which it affords.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism.
One duplication gives relief. For sals
BY DR.. ]. O. Avis. druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-05
How To Cure Oroup.

Mr.. X. Gray, who lives near A
menis, Duchess county, N. Y, ssye
"Ohsmberlain's Cough remedy is the
best medicine have ever used. 1t
10 g fine children's remedy for Group
and never fails to cure" When Civ
en- az soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has developed, it will prevent
the attack. This should be borne in
mind and bottle Of the Cough Rom
edy kept ct hand ready for instant
use ~ soon ~ these symptoms appear.
For sale by DR.. j. u. Avis, druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-05

We lay before our readers today
the principal features of President
McKinley's message, which was read
before Congress on Monday when
that body convened. The whole mes
sage is lengthy document and sus-
tain's the authors reputation for pro-
ducing lengthy state documents. 1t
contains about $4,000 words and
deals with variety of subjects. The
dominant feature in the message is
the Presidents treatment of the Chi
nese situation, He traces the trouble
mp from its inception to the present
time, and says he believe the Chinese
are unable to pay the indemnity ask
ed of them by the Powers for the
Boxer outrages.
The President would like the Hay
Pauncefort treaty ratified, and COM
mends to the Senate the early con-
struction OF the Nlcaraguan canal.
Regarding the war revenue taxes
he advocates a reduction of about
$30,000,O0O. The lifting of part Of
this burden from the people will be
joyful news for those who are being
ground by taxes to carry on a war
from which they can never hope to
reap any benefit.
The President gives us nothing
new about the Philippines, aud wants
Pacific cable AS to the army he
recommends a minimum of 10000
men snd q maximum of 100000. He
practically leaves the new apportion-
ment to Congress.
Our condensed account of the
message, to be found on this page,
will not be as burdensome to read
as the message in full.
Congress will have little time for
debate if they push through the leg
islation as mapped out by the repub-
licans. This means that some things
will be hid from the people.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-05

We have renewed the advertising
contract for the ensuing year with
the Chamberlain Medicine Co., for
the running Of their readers in the
COURIER. Our business relationship
with this we'll established medicine
firm has been long standing and
most cordial and agreeable, and We
fell assured that what they tell you in
their ads. can be relied upon. Their
medicines have good sale in this
country.