davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
NEVADA.

Reno, Nov. THE election passed
off quietly throughout Nevada. Pres
ent indications point TO Bryan carry
ing the state by anywhere between
BOO and 1000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Nov. THE Constitution
estimates Bryan's majority in Geor-
gia ut 10000. One or two counties
went for Mckinley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09

Bryan 6,l55, Mckinley 14,765. This is
n republican net loss of 16 per cent.
and democratic net gain of "a per
cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Nov. I. -Returns indi-
cate a republican majority in New
Castle county of 1000 TO 2,500. This
Will give the-state to the republicans
by 1,20C to 1.o0O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Nov. THE largest
counties show gains for Bryan, lndi-
eating he will carry the state by
10000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Nov. 7.-President McKin-
ley has carried Michigan beyond
doubt. Conservative estimates place
his majority at $4,000. His majority
in 1896 was 41,542. The News says
that if McHinley's ratio of majority
in the districts heard from is main
tained throughout the state, his ma
iority will be 10000. The republican
state ticket has also been elected, but
by smaller majority.
1t is thought that the republicans
have elected all their congressional
nominees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
UTAH.

Salt Lake, Nov. 7.-Twenty-two pre-
cincts in Salt Lake city and county
show net republican gain of oO4.
This is over one-quartcr of the county
vote.
This gain if maintained would give
the republicans the county by 1,500
majority. Roberts (dem.) carried the
county in 1896 by l,772.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
I,OITJSTNNA

New Orleans, Nov. 7.-Dryan's ma
!crity i'll the city will be about 200
and in the state 10000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
MAINE.

Portland. Nov. 7.-Returns from so
cities and towns give Bryan 1871, Me-
kinley i2,4o3. Same places in 1896;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09

estimate his plurality in Cook county
ut 25,000."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09

Republican State Chairman Charles
Dick has given out the following
statement:
"Returns received Justify the claim
that Ohio has given Mckinley u plu-
.ality of from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
election of II and possibly is out of
the 81 congressman, being a gain OF
two and probably three members Of
congress"
Democratic Chairman Long at mid
night gave out the following:
"The returns from Hamilton and
Cuyahoga counties show substantial
democratic gains. While n majority
of the couIstry precincts show repub-
lican gains OF five TO precinct, with
about 100 heard from, this ratio of
gain, if kept up with corresponding
democratic gains in the cities us now
indicated. will give Mckinley the state
at about the same as 1896. Compare
sons are made on the vote of 1896.
Lentz's election to congress in the
Columbus district is reasonably sure.
We have no advices from Dayton OF
the Twentieth district, where we be-
lieve the democratic candidates are
elected. This means n gain of one
congressman. The northeast part of
the state will show large republican
gain in counties near Pennsylvania,
where there has been wholesale natu.
ralization of Firms, Hungarians and
Poles"
The following congressman have
been elected:
LirSt diet riot William, II Sho tf,,c
Il.
Second-Jacob III. Bromwell, r.
Fourth-Robert b. Gordon, d.
Fifth-John S. Shook. d.
Sixth-C. o. Hildebrand, r.
Seventh-Thomas Is. Kyle, r.
Tenth-Stephen Morgan, Il.
Eleventh--Charles II. Grosvenor, Il.
Congress-: Fourteenth district,
Wood w. Skiles, republican, elected.
Sixteenth district, Joseph G. Gill,
republican, elected.
Seventeenth district, John Casing
ham, democrat, elected.
Eighteenth district, Robert w. Tay-
Ter, republican, elected.
Sixty precincts outside of Hamil-
ton, Franklin, Cuyahoga and Lucas
counties give Mckinley 1852, Bryan
5000. Same in 1896: Mckinley 1854,
Bryan 9,970.
Cuyahoga county-Twenty pre-
cincts: Mckinley $3.50, Bryan 3,253.
Same in 1896: Mckinley 3,6T9, Bryan
| 2,96s.
Hamilton county-Twenty pre-
clncts out Of 269: Mckinley 1850,
Bryan 30,429. Same in 1So6: McKin-
icy 1924, Bryan 2s,974.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 7.-Congress: In
the Fifteenth district Van Voorhis,
republican, is elected.
Findlay, Nov. 7.-Congress: War
neck, republican, is elected in the
Eighth district.
Toledo, Nov. 7.-Congress, Ninth
district: Southard, republican, elect.
ed.
Toledo is carried, by Mckinley by
1000.
Cleveland, Nov. mckinley carries
this city by about 500 and the county
by nearly 5000.
Canton, Nov. President McKin-
ley received the election returns al
his home, surrounded by a large
number of his old friends and neigh
bors, including many ladies who came
as the guests of Mrs. Mckinley. Di
rect wires connected the house with
the republican national headquarters
at New York and Chicago, with Sena
TOR Hanna at the Union club, il
Cleveland, and with the home of Gov
Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay, so that the
president was in constant telegraphiC
touch with his associate on the ticket
and with the campaign leaders.
Judge Day says Mckinley carrie:
81 states with 2s4 electoral votes.
INDIANA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
INDIANA.

indianapolis, Nov. THE returns
are coming in very slowly, and from
the meager reports received, indica-
tions point to n republican majority
in Indiana. A very heavy ballot was
east in the state.
Aside from the clash at Caseyville,
Clay county, where one man fell dead
with 20 bullets in his body, the cleo
ton passed off without incident.
Col. w. L. Durbin, the republican
g6bernatorial candidate, is running
very close to the national ticket. Ten
precincts in Marion county Qndianap-
olis) show ret gain of 251 for Nc
Kinley over 1896. The same ratio, if
maintained, would give Mckinley the
county by 5000.
Democratic congressman have been
elected in the Second and Third dis
tricts, while republican congressional
candidates were successful in the
Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Thirteenth districts.
A conservative estimate places Nc
Einley's plurality in Indiana at 10000.
Entire state and Marion county re-
publican ticket elected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-09
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-An election was
held Tuesday in the so-called Dis
trict of Lake Michigan a portion of
the lake front claimed by Capt.
George w. Streeter, over which there
has been much contention with the
city authorities. Streeter was elected
district representative by his follow
ers and declares that on March 4 he
will go before the committee on privi-
leges and elections of the national
house of representatives and that he
will endeavor to be seated as the le-
gitimate representative of the dis
trict" in congress.
Returns from 254 of the 1856 con-
gressional districts show that the re-
publicans have elected l29, the demo-
Gratis 124 and the fusionists 1. The
republicans have gained ten districts
and the democrats five, making the
net gain of the former five.
The total vote of this city was: Nc
Kinley 1s0,970, Bryan 172, ,524, Woolley
) 1895, Debs 6,022, Barker 1S9, Maloney
c95, Ellis 80.
Chairman Rowe, of the republican
state central committee, gave out the
following statement last night: 81
see no reason to change the figures
| of the state central committee issued
| before the election. Mckinley has
carried the state by $4,000 outside ol
Cook county. In Cook county the in
dications are that both Mckinley and
Yates will have majority, with Nc
Kinley in the lead by about $4,000.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
AMONG THE CLERGY.
COFFEE BEING REPLACED BY POSTUM Foe
COFFEE

COFFEE BEING REPLACED BY POSTUM FOOD
COFFEE.
II am the wife of minister. About three years
conscientious wife of minister asked me ii
had ever tried giving up coffee and using Postum
the Food Coffee. had been telling her of my excess
sive nervousness and ill-health. She said: We
drink nothing else for breakfast but Postum Food
Coffee. and 1t is delight and comfort to have
something that we do not have TO refuse the chill
dren when they ask for IT.
II surprised that she would permit the chill
dren to drink the food coffee but she ex-
planned that IT most healtlful beverage and
that the children thrived on it. very little
should not rely upon stimulant such as coffee is
but should have food, and the very best of food.
my first trial of Postum was failure. The
maid -of-allwork brought 1t to the table, lukewarm
weak and altogether lacking in character. We were
in despair, but decided more trial. At the
second trial faithfully followed the directions
used teasroonfuls to the pint Of water, let 1t
boil full fifteen minutes after the real boiling be-
gan and served 1T with rich cream. 1t was de-
licious and we were all won.
81 have since sung the praises of Postum Food
numbers Of friends to abandon coffee and Pos
tum with remarkable results. The wife of a COL
lege professor said to short time ago that
nothing had ever produced marked change in
her husbands health the leaving of of coffee
and the use of Postum Food Coffee Edith Smith
Davis. Appleton, Wis.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
WHAT PEOPLE SAY

Is NOT WHIT MAKES REMEDY VAL
uABLE.
Testimonials are good things and always
glad get them but they don't make REM
edy any better.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good because they
do gOod-becau>e they cure.
Testimonials simply prove that he tablets have
helped other people, but it's yourself you are
most In, and whether they Will you
Is the question
1t is very easy find out-try them. full
pa ckage but fifty cents at your druggists.
They are worth that If they only help you Il little
bit. The chance is worth taking at the price
We put IL on that basis because you don't know
about the tablets. II you knew us much about
them as do you would have complete conf
dence; this advertising would be unnecessary. We
have seen them cure the worst cases OF stomach
trouble. Cases of long standing and o5stinacy,
that other medicines and even high-priced
doctors had failed to suIdue.
Here are testimonials. If you to read
them we have thousands of them:
Rev. ]. X. Hoag of Wymore, Nebraska. writes
For six years L have been troubled with dyspepsia.
Last fall l became very much alarmed at some
symptoms OF heart trouble and came to believe
there WAS n sympathetic relation between the two
diseases OF, rather, that the stomach trouble was
the cause OF lhe heart disturbance. 1 hit upon
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for remedy and in
vested Il dollar and u half for three boxes which
lasted three months, and L can eat any kind
of food 1 want and have good vigorous appe-
tite. Although I seventy-seven years old,
feel perfectly well, and without being re-
quested by any l make this statement q
compliment to the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Mrs. Lydia Bartram of Assyria, Mich, writes.
have suffered from stomach trouble for ten years
and five different doctors gave me only temporary
relief. Mr.. f. Z. Page advised me to try Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and four boxes did me
more permanent benefit than all the doctors medi-
cnes that have taken
We honestly believe that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best medicine made for the
OF stomach troubles.
Don't mistake our meaning. We don't claim
them to anything but dyspepsia and stom-
achic disorders Just the thing is what they
are made for, but that thing is the cause
the starting point Of nearly all the sickness in
the world
Use Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep your stom-
ach right. and you never be sick.
oe1o, ,l1&l0
Evening star., 1900-10-17

cial plea for large popular vote for the
democratic ticket. The indications in this
respect are that his plea will be disregarded
in the west to a marked degree, and that
his popular vote in the east In states which
will still remain republican will be very
much increased over that of four years
ago The people of the west find consid-
cradle personal satisfaction in this reversal
of conditions when they remember the hard
things that were said about them in 1896
by the people of the east result of the
tremendous support given in the west to the
Chicago platform They unable to see
any difference between the Chicago plat
form and the Kansas City platform. and
they do not quite comprehend the cha nge
which has apparently come over the po-
litical landscape east of the Mississippi.
]. D. WHELPLEY
Evening star., 1900-10-17

Missouri Man, with Big Roll.
Could Find No Bryan Money.

Could Find No Bryan Money.
From the New York Sun.
At the Hoffman House last night there
was plenty of Mckinley money in sight
but Bryan takers AT one time there
So. 900 of Mckinley money in the safe
Cashier De Forest who is stationed at
the cigar counter in the Hoffman House
cafe. much surprised last evening
when plainly dressed man about sixty
years old walked up and placed 100000 on
the cigar case.
You that?" ne said. There are 100
$1,000 bills. That money is mine. Every
cent of 1T belongs to me, and | came here
from Missouri to bet 1t Bill Mckinley
l want you to find me few of those chaps
who think Bryan has u ghost of show.
If you find them with money to bet III
make it all right with you for your trouble
I've been trying to get some one who ac
tually has money to bet on Bryan. but I've
travelled clean through the country from
Missouri to New York and | can't find EN-
The clerk at my hotel tells me that demo-
Gratis with money gather at the Hoffman
House, so / came here to find them. I've
walked through the corridors and through
the cafe here looking for Bryan money for
two hours. but / can't find any. | met a
few drunks at the bar who had SO to bet
on Bryan providing Id give them big odds
and I've cleaned EN- out by taking their
bets and giving EN- to L.
Excuse me, sir said De Forest but 1
safe instead of leaving 1t there on the
counter. New Workers. don't go around
town with 100000 in their trousers poe
kets. I've been cashier here for a long
time, but l never met man before with
that amount of cash in his pocket. Please,
sir take it up to oblige me-
well" said the man from Missouri Il
want TO find some one with Bryan money
to cover 1t. l told you | belong to Mis-
souri, | own zinc mine there and my men
get good wages Nest of them are demo-
Gratis. They'll all vote for Mckinley. and
So will thousands of other democrats in my
state. Now | want that money covered.
| I'll bet $4,000 even that Mckinley will
carry Missouri by 1900. I'll bet another
$50 900 that Mckinley will carry Wyoming
| I'll bet that hull bunch, 100000 against
$4,000 that Bill Mckinley will be re-
elected"
The man from Missouri talked so loudly
! that crowd gathered about him He ask
| ed If there were any men with Bryan
money in the crowd. No one answered.
| Again Cashier De Forest pleaded with
| least to put it out of sight in his pocket.
| The man from Missouri picked up the roll
and. putting IL in his pocket, said:
Don't forget me. III be around again
tomorrow night. and you'll do me favor
\ if you find Bryan man with backbone
enough to make decent bet
When he went away the Hoffman House
cashier breathed easier. ITO see 100000
1 laying there iE this crowded bar room al
| most scared me to DEATH he said.
Evening star., 1900-10-17

District Of Columbia. Maryland and Nr-
ginia, fair tonight and Thursday; continued
cool weather. with heavy frosts tonight
fresh northwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The area OF high pressure central Tues
day morning in the Dakotas has spread
eastward and southwark with remarkable
rapidity. It's passage across the lake re-
gion was attended by northwesterly gales
and much colder weather. 1t reached the
Atlantic coast Tuesday afternoon, causing
high northwesterly winds and light rain.
During the last twenty -four hours rain
has fallen in New England, northwestern
Texas and New Mexico.
The temperature has fallen sharply In
the lower lake region, the middle Missts-
sippi and the Ohio valleys. the middle At
lantic and New England states and North
Carolina.
Generally fair and continued cool weather
is indicated for tonight and Thursday in
all districts. with frosts in the Ohio valley,
the lower lake region the middle states
and New. England. Frost is also indicated
for eastern Kentucky, eastern Tennessee
and northern North Carolina
On the Atlantic coast the winds will be
fresh to brisk northwesterly On the lakes
the winds will be variable becoming fresh
southerly by Thursday
The following heavy precipitation In
inchesD has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Jupiter, 3l4; Abilene
1.62 Eel Paso, LOG.
Records for TWenty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: October 16+ pm, II;
pm. 3D. II midnight, As. October ia am
AZ; am. ~: T. noon. 40; pm, 81.
Maximum IS, at Z pm. October 16; mini
num- Ss. at am October II.
barometer: October 16- pm, 29.sI;
am. D.25; am, 3o.3S; noon, 3036; :
pm, 1892
Up-River Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
per's Ferry reports the Potomac river clear
and the Shenandoah river cloudy at that
place today.
Heavy Frost Tonight.
The weather bureau has issued the fol-
lowing:
Heavy frost will occur tonight from the
Oh1o valley and eastern Tennessee over the
Atlantic states from Maine to northern
North Carolina.
(signeO II. E. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chief. L. S. Weather Bureau.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls temperature, "a; condi-
uon, 3D. receiving reservoir, temperature
63; condition at north connection, 36; con.
dition at south connection, SO; distributing
tSoei VIII temperature of. cOnultioH at IN
nuent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house
&c.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 9:45 am and 1914 pm.
high tide, 2:5s am. and 3:4 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide 1O:37 am. and II :OG
pm high tide, 4:01 am and 4:40 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises 6:13 a m; ; sun sets, 5:1G
p.m
Moon rises. 1:3S am tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, G:14 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and exttnguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
WlILILDNG TO TOTE FAIR

We only want what is right. and never mean To
ask our customers for anything hut a square
deal IL an order Is put in margin three and
no protection that goes. IL some unusual
disturbance tfike the death OF Gov. Flower should
break the market aud us to lose thousa ants
OF dollars. Make your order plain. when IL Is put
In, and there will be possibility of trouble, IL a
misunderstanding should arise we win meet you
half way In settling same. We execute or
ders for Stocks. Grain or Cotton, for cash on
margin. in the New York market. and pride our
selves on our fast execution OF orders Try u.s. or
read our free book.
HOWARD CROSBY & CO,
90 Wall St, New York
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS
W. A. PORTERFIELD & CO.. 1881 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
FINANCIAL.
THEY GOT 1T0GIE1F FHIEIR

Though separated by the storm And washed in
different directions. all the members Of the Stubbs
family at Galveston were rescued. Father. mother
and two children a floating rpof that broke
In pieces. The father with child. went
way the mother with another and the remaining
child went In still third direction Sunday even
ing all four were reunited This illustrates how
II is almost always possible TO get together IL
you
Evening star., 1900-10-17

WASHINGTON, d. C., October TO- 1890.
Notice 10 Stockholders of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company
The thirty third regular quarterly dividend of
and one-half per cent the capital stock OF this
Company win be paid November 1. 1900. when
dividend checks will be mailed all stockholders
of registered address. The hooks for transfer OF
stock will be closed from October - to November
1. 1909. both dates inclusive. Stockholders who
have changed their address since previous dividend
will please notify the Company
ocl1-w,s, tu,3t ANDREW PARKER, Treasurer
Evening star., 1900-10-17
His Opinion.
From Puck.

Friend-"Frankly, do you think a man
with delicate conscience can succeed as
lawyer"
Lawyer-"Oh. yes! But he would need a
lot OF brains to balance the conscience"
Evening star., 1900-10-17
To Desirable Tenants,

The second floor of The Evening Star
annex will be rented to a desirable tenant
Size 50x1o0 feet. Steam heat, electric light
and motor power: elevator service. Apply
at The Star Office.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
street Lighting and Schools.

For electric lights on Connecticut avenue
extended, from Chapel road to the District
line, $500: for electric lights on Pierce Mill
road, from Connecticut avenue to Broad
Branch road. 500: for electric lights on
Alben&rle street. from Connecticut avenue
to Grant road s4oD: for electric lights on
Nebraska avenue, from Wisconsin avenue
on Belt road. from Teuleytown TO the Dis
tr.ct line $500: for electric lights the
river road, from Tenleytown to the District
line. $500
For continuing the construction of a
bridge across Rock creek on the line of
Connecticut avenue extended, Sl6t,6b
For the purchase of lot on the south
side of the present public school in Ten
leytovn. and the construction of a new
building The enlargement of the present
hnilding. SlL.Wl0.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
NEEDS OF THE NORTHWEST
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION SUBMITS AP-
PEAL TO COMMISSIONERS.
improvements for Inclusion in the
Annual Estimates Sewers and
Streets--Publtc Schools.

BY direction of the Citizens Northwest
Suburban Association, Mr.. C. c. Lancaster.
president of the organization, today pre-
sented to the District Commissioners GER
tain recommendations for appropriations
for the Improvement of the suburban sec
ton covered by the associat ton. These
recommendations explained Mr.. Lancaster,
have received the very careful considera-
ton of the organization and of its execu-
tive committee and include, ii is believed.
only improvements most required at the
present time. He asked the Commissioners
to give them close examination in making
up their estimates for the next fiscal year,
ard. if possible include them In such esti-
mates. With Mr.. Lancaster was associated
a special committee, consisting of Messrs.
Chas. ]. Bell, J. MacBride Sterrett, George
A. Armes, Thomas W. Buckley and James
l.. TAFT. The appropriations recommended
by the association aggregate Si69.6oo, ana
MI. Lancaster said that every item men
toned represents an Improvement impera-
lively needed He assured the Commits
sioners that their approval of the assocIa-
tons estimates will go very far in the ef-
fort which will be made to secure the de-
sired appropriations, and promised them
the earnest and untiring support and as
sstance OF every member of the orSanlZa-
ton in the matter. The approprta tons
recommended by the association were as
follows: