davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct.-The city COM
plete is as follows: Total vote cast,
3,14S. For Congress- Wilson l,S21;
Griffitts 1888; for Governor, Ferry
I,S43, Semple 1853; for Lieutenant
Governor, Laugton 1900, Plattor ] 1873.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
SKAMANlA.

In Skamania the State ticket is
about q tie. The Democratic repre-
sentative has so majority and Mum
day has 20 plurality for Superior
Judge. The Constitution is defeated
by 100. Olympia has 60 majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

IT is reported thatF A. earle, for ton
years the managing editor of the St.
Paul Pioneer Press, will assume the
managing e'itorship of the Portland
Oreq0nian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

The EVENING OLYu,,.~ a,s.,..:.a
Monday evening Durinr thn s nos. sn,,e.,
months It has been fpctSst ns st pasl seven =
veEtising Olympia dnd: paiticuin ~ = On ~, !.
ing the campaign, has it labored oor uu,
emily and effectively for this CITY for tho
Capltal.-Rerie,c. ''' the
Thanks - 4Es < y s>sySv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
FRAN KILN.
PascO Goes Democratic and Splits on
the Ca pital Question.

PAsco, Oct. Total number of
votes cast, lO4. For Congress, Wilson
As, Griffitts Sc; for Governor, Ferry
"a, semple 96; Republican gain, II /;
Rep, Senator, f. II. Luce, As; DEM,
Hiram f. Smith, 80. Representatives ::
Rep, john w. O'Keeie, So; DEM, C..
III. Flummerfelt, 40. For the Consti-
tuition %, against the Constitution GO,
For the Capital: Pasco 26, Olympia
10, .ennnsburgh 40, North Yakima 9.
For Prohibition 33, against SO. For
Woman Suffrage "a, against 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

The Post. Iatelligencer in tabulateI'
statement places the Republican ma
jority OF the State at 1851. :" - e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

A FIRE at Butte, Montana, Monday,
destroyed the finest business block in
the city, entailing loss of 500 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

SEABEcK went Democratic last Tues.
day for the first time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
Rich and Poor,

Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and
Day Laborer, by their common use OF
this remedy, attest the worldwide rep
utation Of Ayers Pills. Leading ply
sicians recommend these pills for
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costiye-
ness, Biliousness, and Sick Headache;
also, for rheumatism, Jaundice, and
Neuralgia. They are sugar-coated; con-
tain no calomel; are prompt, but mild,
in operation and. therefore, the very
best medicine for Family Use, as well as
for Travellers and Tourists.
81 have derived great relief from
Ayers Pills. Five years ago 1 was
taken so i'll with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
School Officers

WILL find the VICTOR the best
w school desk i'll use. Send for cir
culars and terms to A. J. STEVENS.
Pacific Coast Agent, Cheney, W T..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
RadaYn'S
MICROBE KILLER.
The Greatest Medicine i'm the
World.

Cures disease by removing the cause,
(microbcs.) Call at the Pacific Drug
Company and try it, You will obtain
the quickest, most perfect and salts
factory relief ever experienced. Great
results are being accomplished all over
the land where it is in use. 24-w1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
Notice..

HE co partnership heretofore known as Crins
l. Cook, consisting of John p, Crins and
John l.. Cook, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
seut, John L. Crns assuming all company debts
and collecting all coaccounts due said firm.
JOHN P. CRINS,
j. L. COOK
Olympia, September %, 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
DTNGENESS,

DUNGENEss, Oct. 2.-Total number
OF votes cast, 50. For Congress, VIII
son 36, Grifiitts 46. For Governor,
Ferry 2G, Semple As; State Senator
Landes, Rep, %; Payne, DEM, 50.
Representative, Lull, Rep, 90; Nc
Ennis, DEM, IS. For constitution rs.
against constitution l. For capital
Olympia rs, Ellenshurgh 2, North
Yakima 2. For prohibition 40, against
80. For woman suffrage Al, against
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
CLARKE.

VANCOUVER, Oct I'm nine out OF
seventeen precincts of Clarke county
the total number of votes cast is ,301.
For Congress. Wilson 876, Griflitts
425. For Governor, Ferry 500, Semple
43O. State Senators, L. B. Clough,
Rep, 922; w. p Huddleston, DEM,
1853. Representatives, Amos F. Shaw,
Rep, SS5; J. ID. Geogheham, Rep, S66;
s. 8. Cook, Rep, S74; w. b. Lynch,
DEM, 4O6; John s. Bell, DEM, 419;
James A. hutchinson, DEM, 423. For
constitution 1877, against 344. For
capital. Olympia liz, Ellensburgh so,
North Yakima 1,O47. For woman
suffrage 800, against 906. For prohi-
bition All, against 764. For prohibi-
ton AL, against 764. For Superior
Judge, N. H. Bloomfield, Rep, IT'S;
James A. Munday, DEM, 451; B. F.
Dennison, Ind, 81.
LA CANVAS.
Prohibition and woman suffrage
beaten. The constitution receives five
majority. For the capital, Olympia
II, North Yakima 10, Ellensburgh IS,
La Camas -, Vancouver 4. For Su-
perior Judge, Bloomfield Ga, Munday
II, Dennison 10. All the balance OF
the Republican ticket received ina
jority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
CE,Al,LAM.

DUNGENEss, Oct. 2-Whatcom gives
a small Democratic majority and a
large vote for the Constitution and
Olympia for the capital. Woman suf-
frage was defeated by a large vote.
PORT ANGELES, Oct 2.-Total num-
Der votes cast, 20S. For Congress,
Wilson 90, Griffitts 112; for Governor,
Ferry Is, Semple 1873; State Senators
Landes, Rep, II, Payne, Dem, III ;
Representatives, Lull, Rep, 67, Mem
mis-, Dem, 81, Lewis, Ind, 81; for con-
stitution, unanimous; for capital,
Olympia, unanimous; for prohibition
SO, against 76 for woman suffrage los,
against 70.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
Rheumatism

that | was unable TO do any work. l
took three boxes Of Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time |
am never without box of these pills"
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
"Ayer's Pills have been in use in my
family upwards of twenty years and
have completely verified all that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which I suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine l ever tried" IT. +. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
Il have used Ayers Pills for num-
Der of years. and have never found any
thing equal to them for giving me an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength to the system. always keep
them in the house. R. d. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
"Two boxes Of Ayers Pills cured me
of severe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
RI cad ache,

from which I was long q sufferer. -
Emma Keyes, HubbarGston. Mass.
"Whenever I am troubled with con-
situation. or suffer from loss Of appetite,
Ayers Pills set me right again" y. j.
Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va.
ayers Pills are in general demand
among our customers. Our sales of
them exceed those of all other pills COM
bined. We have never known them
fail to give entire satisfaction" -
Wright & Uannelly, San Diego, Texas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
Notice.

= HE City Council deemlng it cxpedient, propose
l. to improve Washington and Franklin streets
from Fourth street to Union street, City of Olym-
pia, by grayeling the same, and have caused the
City Surveyor to make survey, diagram and esti-
mate of the cost thereof, and to file the said dia-
gram, survey and estimate in my Office for the ill.,
spcction Of all persons interested therein. By or
der of the Council. ROBT. MARR,
City Clerk.
Olympia, Sept. q, 1889. ct
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16

army, where he was always, as ever, at the
the surrender, he found his farm devastated,
worn and encountered by debt; but a boy
in years, he proved himself man in energy
and business capacity, and soon he had his
farm well stocked and was on the road to
prosperity. Acquiescing in the results of
the war, he accepted the consequence with
good grace and a cheerful spirit. He be-
lieved that the old masters owed it to their
State and former slaves to make of
the latter as good citizens as possible,
and he divided with his servants every cent S
worth of property left on his farm, issuing
to each one supplies until crop was made.
He did not stop at providing for their bodi-
ly wants, but erected on his place the first
church built for colored people in the South;
and he secured a competent teacher for
them several years before the public schools
were organized. His old servants are with
him yet. In 1877 he was elected to the State
Senate where he proved himself a jealous
supporter of all the interests Of the people.
He was a leading and earnest advocate of
the retrenchment measures of that session
and won honorable distinction, being the
author and faithful advocate of the bill
making horizontal reduction in the ex-
penses of the State of 20 per cent. He has
all his life been prominently identified with
all measures for the promotion of the agri-
culturists. Major Tyler has labored in
every canvass, State and national, since he
arrived at the age of maturity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16
DIED..

Observation-Disclosures th at the residence of her
brother, Egbert u. Handy, St. Paul. Mimi,
Lily +. &. wife of Samuel G. Heuszey, of Duluth,
Mimi, daughter of the late Rev. Isaac w K
Handy, ID. ID.
SCHMID-In this city, at O'Clock last Monday
dalene Schmid, daughter OF Mr.. John Schmid,
in the 18th year of her age.
HAMILTON.-ln this city, July 3Oth John The
odore Hamilton, infant son OF Mr. Il. A and A.
S. Hamilton, aged II months and days.
CORDER-August Sd, at the residence of Isaac
Hepler, on Middle River, Dolores, the daughter
OF Mrs NJ. A. Corder, aged q months.
KIRACOFE.-August It'll, near Sangerville, Mrs.
Sarah Kiracofe, widow of the late Andrew
Kiracofe, and mother of Rev. b. A. Kiracofe,
aged 81 years, months and days.
SMITH.-August 3d. near Staunton, Mrs Lucy
Smith, wife of ThOS. Smith, aged 81 years,
months and day. She left nine children and
80 grandchildren. She was for many years q.
Methodist and died in peace.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brief illness Willie A.
Blackburn, only son of VIM. Blackburn, part
ed this life August 9TH, 1889, aged Is years. IL
months and day.
81 caves have their time to fall,
Flowers to wither at the North winds BREATH
But all-thou hast all seasons for thine own o
Death!
Yea verify, "in the midst of life we are in
DEATH"
Willie publicly protested his faith in his Saw
iour before men in the Methodist church, about
4 wears ago and now has gone, trust, to have
the Masters promise verified to him, that
"Whosoever confesseth me before men, him will
1 also confess before my Father which is in
heaven"
The funeral was preached to large congrega-
ton OF sym pathiZing friends and bereaved rela-
tives, by Rev. j. E. Shenk, from the text, LET
believe also in me."-JOhn iii. "Bles sed are the
dead who die in the Lord.' !,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16

whatever. Among the three claiming to be
benefited, DIR. Harper could only see benefit
in one. The first experiment made at the
South was made in Mobile, Ala, on Mon
day last, by DIR. Peter Colson on himself,
and another. In the Doctors own case he
was sufficiently exhiliarated to stand with
out crutches and move the joints in his
feet, something he had not been able to do
for year, from rheumatism. In the case
of the other party no relief Of his disease,
a liver trouble, was apparent.
The acceptance of good results from
these experiments is made, when made
at all by the physicians, with great reserve.
None of them have conceded more than
DR.. Brown-Sequard claims for it-that it
is a temporary restoration of vital force so
powerful as to at least submerge for time,
but without eradicating them, the symp-
toms and pains of decay; yet also furnish
ing a field in which science may make dis
coveries of great benefit to mankind. The
point in the field now being regarded most
intently is the duration Of the relief afford
ed by the new tonic, and whether like other
discoveries which have preceded it, there
is not compensation in the form of the
penalty Of speedy exhaustion of vitality
which has to be rendered up for the intense
exhilaration of all the vital forces, which it
undoubtedly supplies for time. The i'm
preston that it is new idea with DR..
Brown-Sequard is, it may be stated, a mis-
take. In 1869 the first suggestion of it
came to his mind, and six years after, in
1875, he read paper before the Paris Fac
ulty of Medicine on the subject. Since
then he has been fourteen years in slowly
but persistently pushing along the path of
discovery in this new direction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

In the Republican primaries in Peters
burg and Norfolk and Portsmouth the
''kickers" made themselves felt. There
were quarrels and fights, and in most cases
separate delegations, for and against Ma
hone, were sent to the Conventions. The
police had to be present at nearly all OF
them to keep peace. At Woodstock the
'skickers" took no part in the meeting.
Gen. Malone has turned down George
Toy, the old Chairman of the Republicans OF
Northampton county, and put G. E. God
win in his place.
Col. H. G. Parsons, of the Natural
Bridge, says: 1.-The platforms will be the
old ones. The Republicans will poll nearly
full vote, the Democrats more than a full
vote. The Democratic party of Virgins
is united and has the best organization il
the world.''
The Rockingham Republican primary EN-
dorsed Capt. W. S. Lurty for Attorney
General, but the meeting in Shenandoah re
fused by one vote to do it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16
1T is JUST WHAT THEY DON'T Dc

III Is JUST WHAT THEY DON'T DO.
Mr.. II. j. Pettifer, who is an English
man advocating the American High Tariff,
gives this point as to how tariff works:
Suppose it happens in England-and it is
taking place in .England-that the foreigner
can just bring goods into this country and sell
them little cheaper than we can produce
them, what do we do with all our trade
unions? We come down a little bit in our
wages as the Golden Club calls it,
''But the American does not do that He
does not want to beat the foreigner on his
merits in that way, so he agitates and COM
Dimes and sends a deputation to Congress and
gets 20 per cent duty put on the foreigner
and SO he keeps up his profits and keeps up his
wages. That is how he ticks the foreigner on
his merits"
But that is exactly what the American
manufacturer does not do. If he did that,
and protected himself and his workmen,
everybody would back him in it. He takes
very different course. He combines
and sends to congressman to get 20 per
cent.-but anywhere up to $50 per cent. put
on. He "combines" and puts his money
into elections to defeat a bill which will give
him double 20 per cent.-a bill which will
give him AZ per cent. The profit insured
to him by that high tariff he puts into his
pocket and lavishes by thousands at every
congressional election to put in men who
will repeat the raise for him the next year.
Out of single one Of these I" combines Mr..
John Wanamaker last fall collected $500, 900
to elect President and congressman to
suit these highly protected manufacturers.
Mr.. Wanamaker is one of them himself
and formed this corrupt fund combine
and steered it to successful issue.
And Mr.. Pettifer thinks, and rashly says,
that that combine sleeps up his 1.-THE work
man's] wages ~ If he were familiar with
the United States to-day he would hardly
have made that point. The manufacturing
States are full of strikers to-day who are
striking against the combines" which the
manufacturers have made to reduce wages
instead of keeping them up. The enormous
protection the manufacturer has had, has
given him profit which, when it's ponder
Gus millions are "combined'' against
the thousands of wage-workers, brushes
them to the ground. These are the points
Mr.. Pettifer has overlooked in his off hand
and volatile description of the pretty way in
which the American works it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16

If President Harrison's ambition is to
break the solid South, his choice of tools for
the work appears to be remarkably stupid.
His Assistant Secretary of the Interior,
Gen Cyrus Bussey, at Grand Army gath
ering in Maryland this month, made a
speech which would be more likely to put
another hoop around the solid South than
to loosen stave. The fact is that Harri-
son may want as a personal triumph to
break the Democratic South during his ad-
ministration, but the Republican politicians
on the lower rounds of the ladder are not
bothering themselves about it. 1t is their
stock in trade; for abuse Of it furnishes
them popularity with the party, votes for
office, and influence to get appointments.
In short they live on it and by it, pretty
much as some of the small politicians at
the South live on the war and soldier bust
ness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16
A MILYn ADMINLSTRATI

The Republican leaders seem to run their
that the Republicans had possession of
Virginia we had some very striking exam
pies of that. But President Harrison
seems to have improved ON all his prede-
cessors in the observance of the party
tenet-on all of them, not even excepting
Grant. He set a good example at the out
set of his administration by taking care, "
as the phrase goes, of his own family, his
family's families and their chums. His
Commissioner of Pensions, unable, it is to
be inferred, to find any Union Veteran
who could fill the places, appointed two of
his own daughters to clerkships in his de-
partment. His Secretary of State has seen
to it that the Blaine connections are well
provided. Walker Blaine, a son of the
Secretary, is his confidential assistant; a
brother holds sinecure in the Department
of Agriculture, and son-in-law has snug
place in the army. And now it comes to
light that DR.. E. A. Dimmick, dentist,
who has just been appointed Consul at
Barbados in the West Indies, is a nephew
Of sGail Hamilton" the kinswoman of Mr..
Blaine, who writes him up during the cam
paigns. But no instance, it is believed,
under Mr.. Harrison's family plan, has
exceeded the good fortune of the Republican
Settles of North Carolina. The head of the
family, politically speaking, is Judge
Settle, an ex-Confederate Captain, who
event over' after the war closed, and first
got mission to Peru in 1871, and the Dis
trict Judgeship Of the Northern District
of Florida in 1877. Mr.. Harrison has
proceeded to grease this already very fat
Office holder by the following distribution of
offices among his family Thomas Settle,
son of Judge Settle, solicitor; Tyro Glenn,
brother-in-law of Judge Settle, United
States Marshal; Douglas Settle, son of
Judge Settle, cadet at West Point; b. C..
Sharpe, son-in-law of Judge Settle, General
Storekeeper; Oliver H. Dockery, brother-in-
law of Judge Settle, Consul General at Rio
de Janeiro; Mrs. HELEN, sister-in-law of
Judge Settle, stamp clerk at Winston.
The n. Y. Times estimates that this
single family is now drawing salaries from
the U. S. Treasury to the aggregate of
1927 900 per annum. The Settle family,
while it stands at the head in North Caro-
lima, is not alone, for the Times has unearth-
ed the fact that Mr.. j. j. Mott, the new In
ternal Revenue Collector, has gotten five
of his family into office. These family sta
tistics from single State naturally lead to
the enquiry where do ''the boys" expect to
come in for their reward.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16

On this ballot Augusta gave Harris 25,
O'Ferrall 10, and Mckinney 81
When the result was announced T. w.
Elicit Of Richmond, moved to adjourn till
this morning. This was followed by great
confusion and cries from the Mckinney
men of ''vote! vote"
Finally, Chairman CardwelI declared the
convention adjourned, Il decision which
was followed by cries of unfair
SECOND DIsPATCH.]
RICHMOND, Aug. Is, Ills A. M.-Bal-
lotting began at 1890 this morning and
Judge Harris having withdrawn, it proceed
ed to the close, showing many gains in the
districts for Mckinney and good MANY
for O'Ferrall.
But before the vote was announced it
was evident that Mckinney had received
the necessary 765 votes, and counties be-
gan to change their votes and break to him
rapidly amidst the widest excitement and
cheering.
Finally Judge Rhea moved the nominal
ton OF Mckinney be made unanimous. and
it was carried amidst the greatest enthus
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16
sixth DISPATCH. I
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES

PHILIP WATKINS MCKINNEY.
''Phil'' Mckinney was born in the coun-
ty of Buckingham, sharpened his literary
blade on the Hampden Sidney grindstone,
received his legal training at Washington
College, under the guidance of that distin-
guished jurist, Judge Brockenborough,
was sent to the Legislature of his native
% years of age, and at a time when it was
no mean honor to represent such constit-
uency; entered the Confederate army as
captain of cavalry, served with distinction
until incapacitated for further service in
the field by a wound received in battle,
when he continued to do such work as his
crippled condition would allow of, and I'M
til the close of the struggle. He then made
Farmville his home, and resumed the prac-
tice of the profession of his choice and of
his love. He at once identified himself
with the people of his adopted town, and
was soon recognized as the leading lawyer
of that section Of Virginia. He had one
side or the other of most of the important
cases in that and adjoining counties, and
was often sent for to our sister State of
North Carolina, where he won a host of
friends and added greatly to his reputation
as one Of the foremost advocates of the age.
ssBusv to the brim" with the duties of
his profession, he still found time in which
to take an active part in every canvass
which has been made by his party since
1865, and has always carried the Demo-
cratic banner as far to the front and as
calamity as any comrade who has marched
with him beneath it's folds
JAMES HOGE TYLER
was born August IL, 1916, in Caroline
county, Va. His father is the Hon. Geo.
Tyler former representative of Caroline
county; his mother being the only daughter
of Gen. James Hoge of Pulaski. In 1868,
when only seventeen years old, he left the
schoolroom for the ranks Of the Confederate
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16

The death at his home in Albemarle
county last Tuesday morning, Of DR.. James
l.. Cabell, for fifty-two years member Of
the Faculty of the University of Virginia,
and at the time of his death Professor of
Physiology and Surgery will be heard of with
regret. He was one of the most prominent
physicians in the South, and had been Pres
ident of the National Board of Health. H e
had reached his 10th year, having been born
in Nelson county in 1918, and from age and
ill health his strength had been declining
for some months past.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-16

The Norfolk Public Ledger has our con-
gratulations on the completion of its thir-
teenth year. We have watched it from its
infancy, and have yet to see it fall short in
any of it's departments. Its popularity in
dicates that its home people hold the same
nniuiOn