davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
Mt. Airy Chat.

We are having and have had delight
full weather-just hot enough TO make
people hunt the shade of our beautiful
hills and catch the cooling breezes.
Our city friends have found pleasure
in boarding houses, our hotel; and have
even had number to camp out on the
hills. They say it is so nice up here that
they, for the time. forget the noise and
hustle of the cities
Mountain House" has entertained this
summer, on an average, a. many guests
as at any time since it has been in oper-
alton.
Typhoid fever has made its appearance
on the river, near Castleman's Ferry.
Luther Bell is now sick with this dreaded
disease, and is being attended by Dr.
Turner.
We took in the Bush meeting Wed
nesday; left Bluemont on the 625 a. m
train and found lots of people already
there About 200 went from this point
The crowd this year was not as large as
usual. and it was the more pleasant for
those that went The speaking was fine,
able and we'll delivered The new road
running from Bluemont to near the
grounds gave the people good opportu-
nifty 10 90
smith X Hurst. of Purcellville, are go
ing to build ware house near Bluemont
soon.
The recent heavy rains have washed
out the pike crossing the mountain in
many places, which has made it a little
rough Ii is now being put in good con-
dition
Mr. and Mr.. Bennett, OF New York. are
visiting their sister. Miss Justa Moreland
near the top.
Robert El-ea. ESD. is now at his home
on a short vacation.
Mis-, Mary Elsea and nephew have re-
turned 20 their home in Philadelphia. after
spending week with relatives AZ the top
Miss Lily Smallwood Is visiting her
grand parents on the top.
Miss Nellie Alder spent a pleasant week
wit Miss Justa Moreland near the top.
y. NJ. r.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
AShby Gap Notes

Mr.. Benjamin LOngerbeam died sun
day morning last at his home near here
after a lingering illness of tumor of the
stomach. He was 3 years old. and leaves
a widow and two sons. His funeral took
place from the VI. E Church South. Der
ryville, and interment made in Green
Hill Cemetery: the services we're con
Quoted by Rev DR.. Hough. Mr.. Long
eroeam was kind and useful neighbor
and his friends are legion here
DR.. Settle has moved into his new res
idence, which he has recently had erect
ed.
II. II. Trusseu made 15-bushel wheat
crop this season. His wheat was thresh-
ed out by horse power machine. in
charge of j. F. Smallwood and T. Hun
The Mormon preachers are circulatinr
among our people. They are not meet
ing with much ENCOURAGEMENT.
The sumac harvest is in full blast. and
many are now taking advantage of the
season TO gather s. good crop.
Mrs. :. J. Wiley is visiting her uncle
in Fauquier county.
Mr.. Jack Sickle was in our neighbor
hood last week on visit.
Messrs. Harry and John Bell have been
visiting friends in Ashbv Gap.
y new organ has been pun in NJ. Car
mel Church. a. rr
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
From Cruns.

Several of our citizens have been interrupt
Ell 10y midnight callers at the TURKEY roosts. ''
The number stolen runs up to sixty-tive.
making quite flock for some straggler seek
ing fortune by very unlawful and mean
scheme.
Mr. w. NJ. Hardesty and wife. and Mrs.
JAS. \. Forster and daughter. Miss Augusta.
INDUCED IN a delightful drive last week "a
the historic estate, "Greenway Court" the
home OF Lord Fairfax. After viewing the
old curioSiteS common 10 such places they
decided 10 recuperate their weary bodies upon
natures green carpet which clothed the
spacious yard. Having done ample Justice
10 the bOuntiful board which was spread be
fore them, they turned their faces home
ward feeling fully compensated for their
days outing.
number of young ladies OF Arabia have
been contemplating two weeks camp ON
the banks ofthe Shenandoah BUT as the
busy season Is progressing 50 rapidly they
fear the sons of the soil" viii prefer camp
ing in their Immediate fields where duty
calls them
Mrs. :. b. Hardesty and Miss Matte Coyle.
of Summit Point, called ut Crums last week
Miss Mary striker, who has been visiting
Miss May kimmell, has returned 10 her
home IN Front Royal, accompanied 10y Miss
May add Mrs. Nancy Kimmell
Mrs. NJ. J. Hardesty and Mrs. \. ID. Hen
ming. Of Winchester, We're visiting relatives
in the neighborhood last week
Mr.. {. +. Hawthorne. wife and little
daughter spent Saturday and sunday last
with friends in Loudoun
Misses Lillian Berlin. OF Berryville. and
Mary HardeSty, of Frederick county, are
visiting Mr.. james ForSters family
Rev. Mr.. Eutslen delivered an ablesermon
at Crums church Oh sunday last. III.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
The Gaylord Times. -


DR.. Dawson, who has been visiting
Mr. John r. Castleman, of this county
has returned 10 his home in Talbot
county, Md.
Mr. Chas. Kneller has been spending
his vacation at the home of Mr.. J. r.
Castleman
Miss Anna Smith and her cousin
Miss Virginia Kloman, are visiting
friends at Haymsrket, Va.
Mr.. Powell Annette is building a verv
fine barn on his farm near this place.
The Rev Harry Myerly was called 10
the bedside Of his sick mother last
week, and also her sister. Mrs. Boring
from Pennsylvania.
Master Horace McKinister. who ba.
been spending few weeks with hi.
cousin, T. B. Reed, is now visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Geo. J Cunningham. in
Berryville
Mr.. Powell Annette and Nj. f. f.
Allen are Waiting friends near smith
field
Hiss Flora Castleman. who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Green. near
Boyce, has returned home.
Miss Efie Lewis has returned to her
home near BOyce, after few weeks
visit to friends near this place.
Mr.. Walter Jones, on the Ward farm
will soon have his new house completed
Mr.. Edgar Allen and nephew. Rev
DR.. Allen, are spending a few weeks at
Orkney Springs JACK FRosr
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
Lake View Notes

-Hr. James Rutherford. wife and two
children Of Batter Co. Kansas. are Wis
iting his brother. Mr. !. c. Rutherford
al this place. -Nr. Rutherford was form
erly resident of this section and this
Is his first visit 10 his native place in an
absence Of twenty four years.
Miss Pitman and Miss Flannirsn Of
Charlottesville, are visiting the Misses
Rutherford,
Misses Bessie and Lena Mcdonald
and Sophia staff and Mr.. P. L. Williams
were elected delegates of the Burnt
Factory Sunday school and Epworth
League TO the Joint meeting of the
Missionary institute, sunday school con
vention, and Epworth League Confer
ence, 10 be held at Front ROYAL. Aug
9th and 9th. They will leave BerrvvilIe
Monday on the $40 p. II. train for thar
place.
\ large and merry party of Berryville
young people passed this place Saturday
night enroute to the yard party at Ste
phenson's
Rev. y. G. Sewers OF Page county
preached at Minnie Wood Chapel sun.
day afternoon.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08

Lot of Dress Goods at Cost to close
ont.
Large paper Steel Carpet Tacks 5
cts. per paper.
Borax Potash Lye, 7 cts. per can as
good as any. Bargain in Rabbits and
Red Seal.
Laundry Wash Powder, 5 ct. pack
ages, 2 for 5.
Coach Axle Oil for Buggies, 25 ct.
box for Is cts.
Enameled Ware, Tea Pots. Coffee
Pots Stew Pans. Dish Pans, etc, way
down price
Earthen Cooking Ware, Meat Cook
ers, Bean, Rice and Oatmeal Pots
Kettles for Stewing and Preserving.
Flower Pots, all sizes, at prices that
will surprise you.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
CLARKE COURIER
W WEDNESDAY,, AUG. s. 1900.
LOCAL NEWS

It's adOctors Business to study health
Doctors confidently recommend HAIR
PER Whiskey.
Sold by
F. n. CASTLEMAN.
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
Blue Ridge Hunt Club Meet.


The second exhibition this season
of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club will be
held in Carter Hall Grove, adjoining
MillwoOd, Va, Saturday, August II,
performance to open at p. 10.
The following is the program, pre-
senting IL interesting events:
1st-Single driving class. for horses
under l53 hands; Prize, driving whip:
entrace, 50 cts
2nd-Riding class. for horses under
lo5 hands; prize, riding whip; entrance,
80 cts.
3rd-Single driving class, for horses
over l5t hands; prize, driving whip. en-
trance, 80 cts.
4th-Riding class, fox horses over 49,
hands; prize. riding whip; entrance. so
cts.
5th-Double driving class; prize. driv-
ing whip; entrance, 90 cts.
Oth-Green hunter class. for horses .
years old and under. over jumps feet:
Purse, $40. 3 TO first, So TO second
Entrance, 81 Conformation to count 40
per CT.
sth-Light weight hunters, for horses
up 10 carrying $50 lbs, over jumps not to
exceed fl q in Purse, So $40 10
first. - TO second Entrance. $50.
Conformation 10 count 40 per CT.
Sth-Heavy weight hunters. forhOrses
up 10 carrying 80 lbs. over Jumps not
TO exceed t fl. in. Purse, SIS. $40 to
tirst, s. TO second. Entrance. $3.50.
Sth-Gymkhana races.
lOth-Hunt Club steeple chase, >
miles over natural fences. Prize, Hunt
Club Cup.
llth-Flat race Purse, $40. s. TO
INST. So TO second. Entrance. 81.
Entries close August 9Th. Perform
ance starts at p. m. Refreshments to
be served on grounds.
For entries refer to
VIM. +. RANDOLPH.
Wildwood. Va
In addition 10 the program already Of
fered by the Blue Ridge Hunt Club for
the 18th of August, there will be Free
For All Steeple Chase, = miles Purse.
800 sweepstakes with $500 added.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
SPECIAL OFFERINGS BY
IL. I'D. H A R DE STV
Some Special Goods at Prices below tho
Lowest in Prices for Same Charac-
ter of Goods
Percales at 81 cents: worth 10.

Percales at 81 cents worth 10.
Ginghams at 10, worth l23; At 7
worth 10.
Big Cut in Lawns.
Mems Pants. Mems Heavy Shirts
and Fine Shirts, Boys Knee Pants at
Low Prices.
Mems Madras Fine Shirts at 81
worth 81 .25. -
Ladies Vests, and 10 cts.
Mems Gauze Shirts % cts.
Big Drive in Ladies Oxford Ties
size q to a regular price $l.OO to
$3.50, now 6S cts. and % cts
German Laundry Soap, the best of
soap, one cake will go as far as two of
any DC. SOAP cts. per cake; : cakes
for % cts; go cakes for $500. Those
who have tried it won have any other.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
The Wadesville Budget

Quite a number of Washington
and Baltimore people spent last Sun
day IL the eighborhood. The excur-
sion train WAS composed of about 20
coaches the largest that has run in
here this season.
Mrs. Boley, of Bunkerhill was in
the neighbOrhOod last Monday.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Swimlsy has broken
ground for an addition TO his house
which will be great improvement
Mr.. Swimley is quite an sntsrprising
gentleman and always on the move.
Mr.. q. +. Daugherty of Frederick
City, Md, representing a wholesale
fertilizer firm, was in the community
last week, making contracts for fer
tilizers. We understand he closed =
deal for 100 tons to be delivered in
September.
Mrs +. *. Grim is very much in
disposed. We hope she will soon be
ont again.
We are glad to see our friend Mr.
T. |. Garter out again and himself
once more.
The threshing business must be n
profitable one as we can stand and
see four machines running all in view
of each other. ANrrCrs
The Seventh annual meeting of
Relief Fire Departments, horse and
cattle show will be held near Front
NOval August 18th and Eth
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
y. RANDOLPH.
Wildwood. Va

In addition 10 the program already Of
fered by the Blue Ridge Hunt Club for
the 11th of August, there will be a Free
For All Steeple Chase, y miles. Purse.
800 sweepstakes with $500 added
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
"Elmington,"
Near Berryville, Va,
Nav Is, 1900.

My Dear Mr.. BRowNoLD:- l wish
70 say the work you did on my piano
last summer has been more than sat
isfsctOry.
The instrument is more than forty
years old and has been in constant
use all of that time. 1t was out of
tune, out of shape, and, almost, out
OF use. You restored its tone, it's vol
ume OF sweetness which it retains to
'his time, q success attained by no
other tuner or repairer of the many |
have employed.
Very truly yours,
G. r. LIPPITT.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08
Clarke Oavalry's Banner.

In our account of the Confederate
Monument dwelling, we stated that
the Confederate Banner presented to
the Survivors of the Clarke Cavalry
was gift of the Stonewall Chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
This ls n mistake, and the following
is letter rectifying same, kindly fur
nished us by one of the committee:
The Flag and Banner were not pre-
scented the Clarke Cavalry bv the
Daughters of the Confederacy. A
number of ladies deeply interested in
the old command gave to the survl-
vors the flag AS a memorial of their
comrades who had given their lives
for the Lost Cause" AS manv of
our most liberal contributors are from
distance, | ask to publish the list;
andso generous was their response, that
n balance was left In our hands. (which
will be sent to the treasurer Of the
Clarke Cavalry Association.
The contri butors were, Mrs. Alger-
non Sullivan, Mrs. Harriet Ham.
mOnd, and Mrs. Lewis HYDE, of New
York; Mrs. John b. Tilford and Mrs.
Flora Milton, of Washington; Miss
Annie Moss Taylor, Mrs. Frank Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Lorenza Lewis. Mrs.
Washington Lewis, Mrs. r. p. Page,
Mrs. II. w. Baker. Mrs. James Nc
CURE. Miss Maria Mcclure. Mrs. w.
n. McDonsld, Miss jamie Moore, Mrs.
Annie Broun, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs.
Charles Ellet Cabell, Mrs. r. Owen
Allen, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Rose
Mcdonald, and Mrs. Cyrus McCor-
mick, and Mrs. j. b. Stanard.
COmmittee-Mrs. Anne Castleman.
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, Miss Emily
Smith.
The Winchester Presbyterians
will celebrate the Tooth anniversary
of the establishing mt of Presbyterian
ism in that city on Sept. 9TH.
The Charlestown Advocate says of
the Citizens Bank. recently organized
in Charlestown, will begin business
this week
During the civil war. as well AS IN
our late war with Spain, diarrboea
WAS one of the most troublesome
diseases the army had to contend
with. In many instances it became
chronic and the old soldiers still suf
fer from it. Mr.. David Taylor of
Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa, is one
of these. He uses Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene.
dy and he says he never found any
thing that would give quicker relief.
1t is for sale by j. @. Avis,
Druggist.
Mr.. George Blandford, q we'll
known citizen of Park View, heard a
noise ct his bed room door at a late
honr Wednesday night. and suppos-
ing it to be burglar, fired a shot
through the door. He was Mortified
later to find that he had shot his
twelve-yesr-old son George, who had
tried to get into his fathers room.
The ball had entered the little fell
lows head, making a very serious,
though it is not thought to be fatal,
wound.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-08-08

Full Stock of Dry Goods and Notions Table Oil Cloths Mot
lungs ana Low Price Carpets Shoes and
at ~ N a great
remember that the w Cor all styles qualities the best 6n
and comfortable have
want can order them for prices to dollars per r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
Saltwater News.

William H. Rutherford, of the town
of Grant, who on Wednesday decided that
he couldn't accept the Democratic noni-
nation for county treasurer, yesterday re-
considered his determination to withdraw
from the race, and will make the fight.
He feels that the only drawback in his
way is the condition of his health, but
he will make the campaign as easy as
possible, avoiding over-exertion.
The steamer Lora took out an excur-
sion party from this city yesterday af-
ternoon to the Hudson bridge and re-
turn, the owners of the boat giving the
excursion to couple of hundred of their
friends 1t was delightful trip and was
enjoyed by all.
The Engineering Contract company,
which constructed the power house and
dam at Apple River Falls, Wis, will
today turn over the plant to the st. Paul
company. One of the officers of the COM
pany stated yesterday that in his opinion
the power to be had there is far more
than is needed, and that it will ap-
proach 7000-horse power. At any rate,
| there is more than enough water COM
| ing through the flume to operate all Of
the machinery in the power house.
Warden Reeve returned yesterday from
Cleveland, O., where he attended the ma
tional prison congress.
NJ. H. Mccarthy, prominent lumber
man of Dubuque, To-, is in the city look
| ing after the Standard Lumber COM
pany's interests on the st. Croix.
The Juniata departed yesterday with
raft of logs for the Dubuque Wooden
ware company, and the Clyde cleared
with logs for Zimmerman & Ives, of Gut
tenberg. and the Standard Lumber COM
pany, of Dubuque.
Thursday was the thirtieth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Alb.
Staples, and they were surprised at their
home In the evening by very large cir
| Gle of their friends and neighbors. Sew
eral handsome reminders of the occasion
were left with Mr.. and Mrs. Staples aus
| tokens OF esteem.
| Company X, First regiment, held an
election of officers last night. ". 3.
| Birmingham was chosen captain; III. M.
| Howard, first lieutenant; Matt Z. NC
MILAN, second lieutenant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
70 END TIE MINE STRIKE
CARDINAL GIBBONS ASKED TO ME-
DIATE BETWEEN THE CON-
TENDING PARTIES
HIS EMINENCE HAS AGREED
So Stated on Good Authority, and 1t
Is Relieved That Both Sides
Will Accept His Ar
bitratfOn.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2Z-Cardinal Glib
hons has been asked to act as arbitrator
between the striking miners and the
operators of the anthracite ccal region of
Pennsylvania. While admitting that he
has been approached on. the subject his
eminence said tonight that he had heard
from only one side of the parties in con-
troversy. and must decline to discuss the
question of arbitration until all had been
heard from To those who approached
him on the subject the cardinal said:
Il have received oyertures from two or
three interested parties, but 1 shall not
act until 1 hear more of the matter 1
have not heard from both si6es''
VIII you consent to act If both sides
do approach you?" he was asked.
I'm that case I shall take the matter
under very serious consideration, very
serious consddera ton" he added as If to
emphasize the remark
Continuing, his eminence declared that
he would be glad to do anything in his
power to help solve the problem, which
seriously affects so many souls.
It is said on good authority that the
cardinal has practically agreed to arbi-
trate the differences, and 1t is thought
likely that the various interests concern
ed will decide to leave the settlement of
their disagreement to the head Of the Ca
tholic church in the United States
Cardinal Gibbons will probably go to
Philadelphia tomorrow or Saturday, and
it is believed this trip will be in con-
nection with the strike situation.
Little information concerning the matter
could be obtained at the archepiscopal
residence tonight.
Most of the miners concerned in the
lockout are believed to be Catholics and
several high Catholic dignitaries have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
ARCHBISHOP OF DUBUQUE
PALLIUM TO BE CONFERRED IN
JANUARY.

DUBUQUE, Sept. 27-Right Rev. John
J. Keane, recently appointed archbishop
of Dubuque, was given innovation on his
arrival this afternoon to be installed in
office. His return was met at Apple
River by delegates representing the
clergy and laity, headed by Mgr. Ryan.
Accompanying the archbishop were
Doctors Kirby and Carrigan, of Wash
ington university, Rev. DR.. Fowler, Of
Sioux City, and Rev DR. Fitzpatrick, of
this city. The party was escorted to
the archiepiscopal palace. where the
archbishop donned the robes Of his new
office. Mgr. Ryan, who has presided
over the diocese since Bishop Hennessy's
death delivered the keys to the new met
ropolitan The papal brief was read by
DR.. John Carroll, president of the st.
Joseph college. Mgr. Ryan spoke brief
ly, welcoming the archbishop and intro
ducing him to the people DR.. Keane re-
sponded happily and at some length
dwelling especially unon the duty of
priests and parishioners: In conclusion
he announced the reanpoIntment Of Mgr.
Ryan as vicar general The ceremony
OF comforting the pallium will take place
in January, when Mgr. Martinelli, Card
mall Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland, and
other notables will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28

been suggested in connection with the set
Element of the strike
Father Phillips, one of the strongest
friends of the strikers, has all along favor
ed a settlement of the. differences through
arbitration. Father Ducey spent some
time in the anthracite region and it is
suggested that he be asked to ADJUST the
big strike.
The miners themselves professed an in
clnation to leave their cause to Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia. The oper-
ators in reply to this suggestion declar-
ed they were willing enough to talk the
matter over with the archbishop and
would be glad to have the benefit of his
views, but they would not meet him as
arbitrator nor would they confer with
him as priest, but only as a citizen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28


vote against him. If any man thinks that
his present prosperity has not been made
possible by Mckinley, l want him to tell
me how it will be increased by Bryan.
TWO PARTIES COMPARED.
Reviewing the past and present condi-
lions, he said The Democratic party
produced a deficit in time OF peace, the
Republican party produced a surplus in
time of war
On the attitude of the two parties in
reference to our foreign possessions, he
said: THE Republican party and the flag
in the skies The Democratic party and
the flag in the dust. This is the attitude
Of the party of Lincoln and the attitude
of the party of Calhoun at the close of
the nineteenth century. National domain,
the consolidation of the people; the ex-
tension of territory have been the in
sttncttve and persistent efforts of the
American people since first they flung
their separate banner out among the flags
of men, all other questions have been in
cidental temporary. Issues of a decade
or day, and on them political parties
have lost and won and had their little
day, equally unimportant, victory or de-
feat, but every political party that has
stood for the traditional policy of the
republic the people have sustained and
every party that has opposed their on
ward march the American people have
overthrown.''
Senator Beveridge said that this was
non-partisan campaign-an American
campaign, and that this was the reason
why the Republican party had such hold
on the peoples hearts-because the Re-
publican party in this campaign stood for
Americanism. In speaking of his party,
Senator Beverfdge said: q The Grand Old
Party 1t is that indeed. In war it is
the party of war, in peace the party of
peace and everywhere and always the
party of American interests at home, and
American supremacy abroad Every
where and always the party of the flag
Would you know where the Republican
party stands? Find where the American
flag is floating and there you will find the
Republican party rallying around, it. Find
where American soldiers are falling and
pouring out their blood to keep that flag
in the skies, and there you will find the
Republican party standing by the boys
on the nations firing line. Do not look
for Us in the camps of the foes to the
nag. Do not seek us among the rebels
to American authority anywhere on
earth. Whatever the dispute at home or
abroad, In war or in peace, now and for
ever, seek out the American side of the
controversy and there you will find the
Grand Old Partys millions standing
shoulder to shoulder, as single man and
firm as everlasting hills