davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Both arr provided on new Pullman
sleeping cars leaving Chicago dallv over
Pennsylvania Short lines Tor Pittshurs
sdelphia and New York The rev ear.
are complete IN comforts for the Traveller
The delights 0f a journey In them NAV
be ascertainea by addressing H. n Der
ina A O. p. Agi. As South Clark street
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
NOME STEAMER sAILINGs.


Steamship Ohio sails Monday for
Nome. She will have about twenty pas
sengers and full cargo OF lumber coal
and general merchandise. Her lumber
Is being shipped by the Alaska Explora-
tion Company. of San Francisco.
A. NJ. Gray Of the North American
Transportation a. Trading Company. has
engaged Nome passage on the Ohio, He
goes north TO look after the trafic affairs
OF his company.
The Senator II scheduled to sail Sep
TENDER on her fourth voyage 10 Nome
for the season OF 1900 She expects to
make two more round-trfp voyages before
the close of Berlng sea navigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
ANusENENrs.
Last Production. OF The wife, nj
Third Avenue

The splendid production Of The Wife
vii Pc given IS tbs Daley COMPANY az
TIE matinee today. and also. Tor the last
The comedy ia this play Ia r{eh fsssfar,
and cHfoy able The emotional and Noart
inlervst Is the best and most wheleS0gre
y any pi@y seen eeTc ~ long time. The
nSrh
For the week commencing tomorrow
Mlxht new company. the HArkinx q
WMtAker organization, viii produce I'm
der Sealed Orders" a play new Is tha
theatrical world '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
DEATH OF An alaska BANKER.
w. ~ Moore, Formerly of Seattle
Passes Away ut juneau.

w. II. Moore. cashier OF the u. NJ
Behrend bank at Juneau. died of typhoid
pneumonia recently. News OF his death
came via the steamer Ai-Ki
Mr.. Moore was a brother-in-law OF N
" Latimer OF the Dexter Horton bank
He was one Of Juneau's leading citizens
Some weeks prior to his death he was
unanimously elected treasurer Of Juneau
by the city council. He was captain OF
the Juneau uniform rank OF the knights
OF P>-thias. In this city. where he resided
for a number Of years. he was connected
with the Washington National bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

same effect that the paving Of upper
second avenue had" said Comm.sSiorer
fAttsc yesterday. That portion OF Sec-
ond avenue was formerly az little business
importance but during the PAST two or
three years u has made q wonderful
improvement. ] expect 20 see upper
First avenue develop In the same way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
A FIENDIsH ATTACK.

An attach was lately made on c. r. Collier. Of
Cherokee. Ia, that nearly proved fatal 1t came
through his kidneys His back got 90 lame be could
not stoop without great pain. sit in chair
except propped By cushions No remedy helped him
until be tried Electric Bitters which effected such
wonderful change that be writes he feels Ike .
new man. This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble purihes the blood and
Guilds UP -FOUR health Only Soc at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Lock New ouaL who has been arasrea
tepaffet "a China. has decided that ths
United states "a A desirable place ~ res
tdence, and has accordingly nisa notice
~ sppeai 70 The initna states alstries
court. 1udge liaufurd has ordered a .taV
- rroeceaiwgs. nenaing TIE settlement ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

+. r. Herald yesterday secured per-
init to build two-story frame house
at 2l02 East Madison street The struc-
ture will cost $1,000. and when com
In that part Of the city The main part
Of the building Is to be - BY 81 Zee,
The location Is near the Madison street
car barn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
STEWART g. HOLMES DRUG co.
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH ?

Sometimes fortune but never. n you have
ssilow complexion a iaundiced look moth pstehe
and botehss on the skin all signs Of Liver Trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give Clear Skin
Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complexion Only sc at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

In the superior court Laura Harding yes
terday secured decree divorcIng her
from F.. II. Harding. The defendant was
awarded the custody of their two chill
dren.
In the case Of Arthur Hamilton VS..
Henry r. Jackson eft al the plaintiff has
moved to default three defendants, u. y.
jenkins. IL. r. jackson and A. J. Ham
ford He has also secured an order to
summon certain other defendants by pub
lication.
Walter b. Hixson and wife have COM
menced suit In the superior court against
Barbara Hixson and Nettie Hines 10 quiet
title TO lots and of block "a OF Nagle's
addition TO Seattle.
In the federal court the case OF the
United States against All How has been
dismissed. and the defendant has been or
dered deported to China with all conven-
lent speed
A suit for s222 attorneys fees and costs
was filed against r. w. Brookfeld by III.
Mr.. Noon alleges that be was employed
TO prosecute libel against the
steamer Newsboy, but that the defend
ant settled with the steamship company
and refused TO compensate him for hts
services
Articles of incorporation were fled with
the county auditor yesterday by the First
and benevolent corporation.
Two prisoners were relieved at the
tins court. Richard stanley MAS hound
over TO answer for grand larceny, and n
Henry will have TO stand trial for robbery
In default of bail they are held George
also received. TO serve short sentences Tor
petty larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
building P~rmis..

Building permits were issued yesterday
az follows:
Grant Bryant. one-story frame. Bow
man avenue, $50
Walter s. Wilton. one-and-ore-balf.
story frame. 81 Belmont avenue north.
g. 800
~ Ia Klein. one-story frame. Fremont
s1s9
Mary A. Dyer. two-story frame "a
Boylston avenue north. S. 100
Stella y. Smith. one-and-one- half-sfory
frame. "a Aloha street. s11S
Z. Gregson, one-yipry frame, 400 Tween
tleth avenue south, ti60
r. c. Herald. two-storv frame. aig9
East Madison street. fi0.D8
New Maps of China.
The Pos;.intsiiigebcs has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rand
McNaliy A Co.'S latest folder mar OF
China and Asia. These may be secured
At Post-Inte.iigencst business Offices al
10 cents each.
ON and after September 3 8. Rosaita
viii leave Columbia street dock for Vic
toria ~ q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

The observation-disclosures has s@cures, ,Nn
exclusive righs for Washington 70 Rana
McNalb 4 Co.'S latest folder mar ~
ShfrN AMI Asia These may - sspur.f
AZ rcsf-tnteil,Esneer business oriccs ~
10 cents zach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Articles OF incorporation were fled wit,
the county auditor yesterday by the Frs
Church of Christ. Scientist. a religion.
and benevolent corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

eN and after September as 8 Rasaun
VII leave COLUMBIA street doek Tor Ne
snFgA al SR IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

RaBke hall
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
MAhaMoTH STEAMSHIPS.
F. eeIa Laid For Iron Vessels Larger
 Vhnn AEz TorT AGoNt.


 NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Nov. 1s.-Ac- tual werk began this week oa the laying of the kaols sr the mammoth iron s;eara- ships to be built st the works ef the Eastern Bodybuilding company. Groton, opposite New London, and fr6la this date the work of putting together th- hr5Is ef the zhif- wiIt ss rapidly oa.
 IAeY- was iasred tronI ts- eElcr sf tse company au authoritative statement r"- ssrdirs the size Of thr ships now build ing zt the NysrkE. which shows tse pre- iected ships ts be larger than any vesse,s in tk- world ROW building or planned. The new vessels sill be of 2a.oGo tons register and 35. 900 toHS dis plae rTsent, er just 10000 tens more displacement thsA the Rcw Atlantic greyhound Dertsch- land. The new steamers. which are hcin g built primarily for cargo carriers. are net as long as many Atlantic liners. but arc much wider and deeper. The fol- lowing are tEe principal dimensions of the vessels: Length, C30 feet; beam, '3 feet: depth F5 feet. They have each five contlnror. decks extending the whole length of the ship, with three additional partial decks amidships. The carrying capacity of these ships is tremendous, and the holds %,rc such that 2S,00O tons of coal can be carried. Tho dead weight carrying capacity at normal draft is stated as 20,00O tons. Passengers will also be carried. and excellent Eccem1ne- datonx are provided for nearly 1 ,o0e pas scnScrs in three classes.
 It is estimated that when completed the steamships will cost fully s5,eoo, 600 and are intended to run n~freEa ths Pacific ceast to oriental ports in connection with the Great Northern railway. The Hast crl ShipbaidinE cenlpany at the present time has several hundred men ol its pay rsll. but when the work gets well under way 1t is cstirnatcd that fully 2,Goe men will be employed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16

the head ia the march ef prcgresE.
 But Etrsngsly, ths city cannot grew
 10 8 much larger extent-as 2 ssrpor- ate city. When 1t was founded hy the
 Pattersons and Stce!cS century and
 8 quarter ago. tho limits were extend ed one mills in every direction from he central point-the present courthouse. Thoss imitu Ravs never bcep changed. aEd while Lexingt taR has srewn to al- most itS fullest capacity it hss oycr- flowed and about 25 per cent. of its population are included in .spbrrbs. Sentiment for ths psst has preveatea a
 the changing of the original limits Of he town. which tho long hunters named wac happened to be eauped upan this SeautifEl spot vixen they
 h.sra of eur victory st Lexington the first hat.l. of the rsvelation. The people are richer, in proportion ts the number sf inhabitants, than thoxc of any ether city in tao UHitea States 1t :s believed; yet Paris and Versatile $ >.oRSsnd that they are the richer For many years after it's settlement Lex iugton WAS the Sconn:rcial center of the west, and was thriving city when
 Louisville was knsva ss the Falls of the OAio," and Cincinnati sx fert. But with the rise of these cities Lex
 ng.ton declined, and it's manufactures
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16

it wAs in .Ls cid days: iz fact, it is only faEhisaAbls uitk 2 certain cle- msR.-tks true sTiStearaoy draw tko line xt this faUsus Kentucky sport" I Re racing ssxssRs are Rot xs well at tended, are2 locally, 2s ia days East, and comparatively few psspla trsm distance attsRa. And tkssa tkat Go come are largely sf that clazs tA&t is net wanted ia any civilized osm- muaity. la fsrMsr days thera was leas of shiz rsIsA eIsnent, whioh has deRs Rasrs thsR anything slse to make
 TACO week ERPspulsr. Lately, how ersT. tks reaghss. sleNcIt frsr the eitiss ia1k 4srs. briI gias taeir eenl- dsEca sanes and jsskeJ schemes for svindiing tkese wks bst en the speed of horses, tAus esusing d3strust and changing genuine racing te sohcmcs for defrcu2ing. Of course, thare are many exceptions, bEt the invasion of thia element Las greatly reduced tho attendance and ierse1sd tho general interest in theae annual "trots" Bur ing the racing zaaaex. which uxually lasts tax days, Lexington is crowded with tks tsushest elenaat that ever aisEr&csa any sity-tke aeU1z of civ iiz&tisa. Josksys, gamblers, suRcs thieves and 'shovers" sf esUstereai. biLs-xll como ts secce the Blue Grass Eatirss, if Resziblr. ILis els ment is sf ss kencRt ts ths people. Rer ts lsGitiUx.e racing. They pray upon ths town ssd the people. and leave sply ? s.msraIi4ipg effsct, and their swipdlaS viettaa
 The better cloAest ia beginning to realize this, and StePE will ss taken to prevent this influx ef degraded Au- RaanitJ at the next racing season. The usual rexul$ from the visita tisR of this scum iS sersrsl shooting affrays, and perhaps tve, or three murders. This is an additional cxpense to tho taxpayers. Ths local criminal popu- latioa 8 large enough, without sn in- vitation to other cities. It ia this ref- use element which haS made Lexiny- ton a 'wide open" town, especially during tho racing season, and ii is. very difficult to close it aftc1ward. Ganes run st full hlsst, corrupting tha youth. xRd cften tempting those keldiuS financial positions to an ex- tant beyond their powers of reaist- sGce. Tha aalooRs arc epea at all hours, reERr6icsz of the law rcuu;r- ing them to keep sloaea sn Sundays WsrS it net fer this violation of law, and tke migration et the rough ele- aeAt to this city during the racing sesxen. Lexington would not have near the number of killings that ee- eur here. There have 5een but two legslhsnsings in this county within th ? paas Ao years, and, while ths number sf infer anal h,ssisgs has net great ly exceeded tAis Rum mher. it is ths
 ePinoa sf tho batter clement that
 there should be more of enc kind CT of i the ether. J. M. sCANLAND. x
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
EIo-AacrEcNs CsHs M Mixzisn.-

WASHINGTON Nov. 1s.-stsps have bean taken for resuMiag' the important work sf the AaEieAn ericas com mission, made up of representatives sf the Unit ed States, Great Britain and Cs2ad2, and consideration of the subject NOW iH prog reas probably will determine within < few days what course will be pursued. Correspondence ba. passed recently be tween 0ttawa and Washington relative to reSuminz the work, and HOW that the elections on beth sides of the border are over there is felt to he mere time and ep- pertuRity to devote to the serious aucs- tions involved before tsis commission. 1t is understood that the Anericss corainis- sieners desire to remove the possibility of sueh iaeEectusl results as occurred at their last sitting The indications are that this can be done through the' cs-op- srarios of the state department by emit ting the Alaskan boundary question frsm those te be censiGcreS, thEs removing the shisf ahstac cle to presress. .,---~-a.--.-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

A reception and dance will be given Tuesday evening. November 20. in the lower pin factory. for the benefit of the electric light fund. Supper will be served and grand s30d time iS promised to all who attend. The en- tertainment is under the direction oi the Rev E. VI. Ska.en. William Hun @erford and John Sin:uIl:'. It is cI pected that the trolley will run through to the terminus near the rail road bridge by that time.
 Robert Warner has accepted d pest tion in the pin factory
 The junior auxiliary will hold . meeting Saturday afternoon in the parish rooms.
 The illustrated lecture which vii be given Tuesday evening. the 21st, n the St Mary Magdalene church, is saiC to be very fine. and is well worth go ing to see. Tickets. 15 cents; childre. 10 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16

been Spable ia aRy evest ts furnish ar- asr ia aae Scxssa {sr rAe Maize class sf kSttls.hips. Ess they nst withdraw tkeir bid it is probable tket Iohas arrange meat might have beee Maae fer the dis trisGtish aRsE= tEe thTse CsApsRies of the 22nufxctsre ef tks svElor stker tkas tkst sf the Msius clsNg. Their sid, asu- ever, was sf valxe iA ezastRE tke Se partRcht te secure the above large reduc- ton
 Adnlirz! O'Neill. chief sf the bureau oi ordnance. said Of the result: ''Tsc agree nent ia Hsst zstis;sctsry. Tze tsrss aTc reduced sst snly ts reassnase ssiat but mere tAaa rsassp2sie. We get Ersel cheaper than any ceuatry iH the wsrld IT is due net ouIy 10 Secretary Long able management of the Hlstter, sur alsc ,o the fsct that the companies laet him ir i very rcnsona hic spirit. Ii is only just that t!lis thouli hc u1derstood'
 The a:lnor contract covers Eot enly the 2{,050 tons specified ia the ofacial state 1nert. but aiso some 10000 tons Of arnol Of the second and third class. ~h;lh ha: net been in cGn1royc"sy, but has hoea dH pendent upon the disposal of the first class arnlor. The entire amount. approsi matcly 55,0C0 tons, is now made avaiia
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Eys Wsrial Ersstes zf Ssr&ntEE. Pa.
 te Civil War AsVs3s.


 SCRANTON. Pa. Nav. 1s-Lacka- r2up2 osuEtys tr;skte ts her heroes ef the civil w2r, Mssxive Sss SVo memo rial skaft. was shVsi!eS yss1eHeay with appropriate ceTs&sE:Ss. Ike miserable weather x3teriY!!y ipaerfs"ea with the attrrdEEc- sf participants and spect2- tcT<, bUt wjtk2l ii N4s aI elsssrate ceie- brstioa
 The TErsse WAS sSriieip ips tss ix sJ G. A. E. pestE = s"rsatsa and WilkeEssrre, Ssss sf Veterans. the csi!e"s2 ef the Sol 6;ers' Grph&z Eeksel st Earford, the Spanisb war valeraES suj the Ninth and TkirteeEtk regiments, E2tiszal sSard of Pennsylvania.
 At the uaTeiliss s1.rsiEes tksrs were addresses sy 4. \. stsfas= sf Scr2REsa Hen. TksNks ssnsls sf Allegheny. He :ner Green sf Hsne4ssle, Judge Alfred DsTle sf Wilkerbsrre akd Rev. r. ;. Me Msnus sf St. Psul's RsG2n Catholic church. tirseu Ridge.
 The seaEnent ztxxas GA Courthouse square. IL is Ss fesr kigs, sailt sf Barre srazte. vitk sreRae eka selGss1a snts, and weighs 1ls t.ss s1slAsirs sf tke foUcda- tiess. Over S. .s9a WAS expended ia build. ing pillars iz tse cid Hi.e workings be- ncata tke HehuEast te ixssre 3 solid fsUaSstioE. while 2 cyliRssr q solid ma ssary %s -r-t is s:aSstsr and So feet deep directly supports tke sksft-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
THE NEW KENTUCKY.
Trolley Is RevoIu tionizing the Blue
 Grass Country.
Horse Racing aEd Whixky Making Seriously Crippled By a Fin Ge Steele Wave of Ta&ustrial
 Progress.
Especial Lexington (Ky.) Letter.l


 .HE "Old Kentucky" is the new,
 H and old things are rapidly pass
 ing away with the advance of progressive ideas. The towns and thickly settled neia ahborhoods of the far-famed Blue Grass region will soon be connected by an electric rail way system, extending from LexfnS- ton, the central point. to Versailles, Paris. Fran kHort, Bardstown. High bridge. HarrodSburg Boopesbor0, MaySvil1e, B!usEcks and Kiugsbridge. These ipcius. the principal com Isc rciai points and the m ain historic spots Sf old Kentucky the blue grass Heit being he richtzt i2 kistory Of any DOT ton sf the state. This Systs "a will ss extended to these Historic spots for the benefit Sf sigh taeers, thus E SkiDs of this reEisA 2 ressrt, sS well s2 fer the purpose of building Up the various towns aRd settling tho country with farmer. and ahock raiscrs. During tho pat decade Kentucky has somewhat lost prestige as stock raising country, especially with reference to herse2, owing te tn. decline ia prices and com petition froa other scc:ienS. MsRuf1 C. turing Gas alas .snguishss, and the growing of hemp has considerably fall ca of. But with iRcreased railroad facilities tAsss industries will be r.- vired, especially the two latter. Ths rich HncXtsse formation underlying z this fertile Rlua Grass region (tSsR whicA the blue Er2sS iE produced and takes its Dane), AakeE g highly pro Guctiye ssil not found where liEl. stoGs does Hot sIist. Eere Rst only agric ulturs EsurisheE bsuntifuIly. but nlaRy products gre raiS.d hieh huI i up factories, and the newer generation now propGs. ts utilize at home the prsdusts of their &oil. and to make th g B.uo Grass region produce something z besides race borse. and whisky for cx- portstiCa. Ths wave of industrial
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16

became unproftabls. These are now being reest ablished with the new or der of things. and lsss attention will be given to raising horses forth mar kct. and it is hoped, to horse racing and the manuface ceure of blue grass whisky.
 It may be stated. incidentally, that the genuine article of blue grass whis- ky is rarely, if ever, found beyond it's habitat. It is in most cases adultcr- ated, beyond recognition almost. While Lexington was the commercial center of the west. it was also the intellectual center-the Athens of the west" The early settlers were men of intelligence, ather than adventurers. They came from virginia and Pennsylvania prin- cipallY. and the ana jority were leaders
 in their own communities. Hence Lexington justly e.2imed the title; as its people, like these sf sEeisRt Athens, possessed about all If ths kearaiaE that could bs gathered te this Giat of lesrp- ing. Sons sf the s-ttlcrS possessed s@a,es and all had vast tracts sf lxGe, and thus they ferEea leisure c-aSs.' though they wsre piaAeerS. ThiI is aa exception in sisEeer life. and se- ca1se of this Kentucky s ss riek in history and has prsSuaed many EaeR Q: smiacRes who Asve Helped ts make nsti0zaI history. Kentucky asso claims ts have taken tbs lead in the invention sf the first steambsst sld the first rxilrsaa in this esuatEy. Thers is A M sssl sf lsco1no otira and car iA tks Lexiasten lsuaeun. HaSde by JesePh Price in 1889. Ne travelled round the eosntry exhibiting it, sa Menasaris. Kia inv,ntisn was used in the Erst railroad in sbe wevt-sstw cen this city and Frankfort. The leseino- tive wss Gsrswa by aerses, the rails ware of scrap iron and were ariked down OR stsss foundations TAis was ti.s second railroad te ss built A tke United States. Thsre g also is tn c mussREa here sn ascesht of ta first steamboat built ia tks United States. It,nas suil. sy JehM Fitah, iA 7s7, and ere:k Rear Lexington wss d'a anaEaed q fer the ";risI trip Later improve meats ware Msds ia sr6er te get ta :. craft ts run Sp xtreSR. It ia believed tAst tkis iS tk . first steamssa. built in thu world. Eit:s oaApsA were made here iR 1s+s, sad ships were boilt ou the Kentucky river iR 1928.
 | A moral wave iz sweeping over this EectiSn of the Blue Grass country Horse racing ia net SS fashions table as
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
Condition Of Senator Davis.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 16-The new feature in the case of United States Senator Da wis is the slight delirium on first awaken ing. This indicates the mental well as physical strain under which the pa tient is suffering and is q stage of the kidney trouble, which is now the most serious difficulty with which the senator has to contend. The immediate family is prepared for the worst outcome, al though hopeful of the possible turn for the better, which seems to appear in any favorable symptoms. Thus far this week has been full of anxiety, and they ap- preciate to the full the hard struggle for existence now being made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
EurEIcry at EEaEk k4r EsIIa.

OGDEN&EVRG <. r., New 1s.-A daring burglary was esasAittes st B,ash- CT Falls ey saRE er 2iae men. ". H. Cspslls .kse wxs rRtsrSd, a2s tGols were secured u7k Nhick ts egsct ap entrance ixts tse sts"e sf J. Ii. EcCarthy. The ssft WAS h!ars sseh. sst Ee E<oaey was fsuss is it. Ike ss,A resizrer was s2rshed and sS tzksx tkstsrron 4 srsxt spcaJ'ty st sssss w2s also taken frS4 t2e geek. T. k. Eachfor6's store was 2iss ksrglxriseS and bsrdE are taken tS tse sR4sz2t sf Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
'OklahcYnu'S Vote.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 16.-Oficial returns from all the counties have been received, and the vote on delegate to con gress stands as follows: Flynn (RepD, 3S,253; Nef (Fusion), 33,539; Tucker (Socialist), 7SO; Allan (Iniddle of the road Populist), 7S0; Flynn's plurality, 4,114; total vote boiled, 73,352: total vote in 1898, 45,S31. This shows an increase in the vote in two years of 27, ,521. The leg islature stands: House, 16 Republicans. 5 Democrats, ' Fusionists. Council, ) Re publicans, Democrats, and 1 Populist.