davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
THE STORM INCREASES.
Blowing az the Rate Of Sixty VI les at
Cape Henry-Sewail in Norfolk.

1lUMih1 At Anc lsdAt ol ntAAj -hii'7 81
Cape Henry -Sewail in Norfolk.
NORFOLK, VA. oct. oJ.-Speciai.-Ihe
storm which has been moving ~ the
coast struck Cape Henry tonight ana tny
wind there at u clock was blowing 10 tAc
rate Of sixty miles al hour and steadily
increasing iu velocity. Masters oi steam
ers. scheduled to sail from here ABOUT That
hour. fearing the hurricane, Aesltt-ed, bat
finally brayed IL ANA sailed. The glass
aboard the many vessels la lower Hampton
roads gave warning this afternoon, ana
every vessel there moved up the roads TO
shelter harbOrs. Coupled with q binding
rain. the siAty-mile storm, marine signal
men say. is peruOus 90 vessels outside.
The storm rOW RACES between Kitty Hark,
~. O.. and Cape Henry moving north
ward Wrecks upon the coast are moi un-
anticipated.
Arthur sewal, Mr.. Bryan's running
mate. In an interview here to-day express
ed the belief that Bryan viii be renOmi-
mated and that he Will have the support
of The entire New England delegation IN
the next convention. Mr.. Sewall declined
10 say whether he would accept a renomi-
nation. but left the impression that ne
might be prevailed upon 30 do so. lie was
here concerning his wrecked schooner
Carrie A. Lane, and lett tonight for Wash
ngton. ..-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31

GAINESVILLE VA. oct ESPECIAL
About three o'clock this morning the
grainery. staples and feed rooms OF r. r..
Gordon. who lives about one mile west
OF town. was burned, together with most
Of their contents. consisting of farming
implements. harness forage, corn. etc
There were several horses FIN the stable
lut the fire was discovered just IN time
10 get them out.
The origin Of the fire IS n mystery
That It was set on fire seems TO admit
OF little doubt The loss is quite heavy
No insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. oct 90
Special-Of the gang Of tramps arrested
here Yesterday Fred oliver. Robert
Mammon and Daniel sullivan were held
by Mayor Rowe, in a preliminary trial
to-day on suspicion Of having been .m-
picated in a murder. James Dodgers
held for trial for resisting an officer
Kane and McGorman were scharged
The alleged murder is supposed 10 have
been committed about six miles THIS side
OF Alexandria The Alexandria authori-
ties have been notified
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
PASTOR RETURNS HOME.
Rev. DR.. Wightman Leaves Lynch
bmrg- Rnnkrnntcy PctItinn EIlcd.

LYNCHBURG, VA, oct. 3o-Special-
Rev. Dr. John II. Wightman. who has
been associate pastor of Court-Street
Methodist Church during the protracte0
sickness OF Dr. 4. Coke Smith. VIII leave
tomorrow for his home in Baltimore.
Two petitions i'm bankruptcy We're filed
here to-day from residents Of Roanoke.
one Of them David u. Solomon liabilities
s36.9GI92. ana the other Charles Goiiehon.
Liabilities N2ij, Household goods Of
small value are exempted in both cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
Enporia Notes.

EMPORIA VA. oct -spoclal-The
Enterprise Company. Of North Emp0ria.
have made a large sale Of buckets and
crates IN Norfolk.
Farm products are coming freely into
market. and the pricrs teceiyed are
fairly good.
Mr. Ford Jean. who has been very sd
with yellow chill, is now considered out
OF danger
Mr. T. 7. Turner. clerk Of Courts f.
sull confined 70 his home by indisposi-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
BRUNSWICK POLITICS.
Buford Could Not Get a Division Of
Time with senator Daniel.

LAWRENCEVILLE Va, OCT. S0.-Spe-
cial.-saturday was a day OF much poiiti-
cal speaking at this place and quite
crowd OF people were In town. Hon.
John W Daniel was billed to speak at
IL 4. NJ. but Tor some reason the speak
ING ala not commence until 1870 Z. NJ
Hon y. p. Buford, independent candidate
for State Senate. asked Tor division
OF time with Senator Daniel ana was
refused. Judge Mann democratic candl-
date for State Senate. nrst made speech
OF about thirty or forty minutes after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
WAS TIRED OF JAIL.
Byrd Wade Makes "A Desperate At
tempt to . cape ~ Chrisfiansburg.

CHRIST,INsBUBG. VA, Oct co.
special-Byrd wade, who is confined
here in iau. made a desperate effort 20
gain his liberty Saturday evening 1t
seems that be fcigned that he had some
thing in his eye. ana asked the tail ply
stefan % bring him to his Office. which
he did After being examined the iailor
returned TO Jail with him, and as he was
unlocking the gate to The jail yard Wade
made his break and was only captured
after a chase of some 400 yeards. in
which several Joined. firing at him as he
ran. When DE saw Chat Doc was surround
ca and would Doe captured he feb. declar-
ing ne had been m0rtally wounded, but
not "a shot hit him.
lie afterwards confessed That 30 was
prcarrangod plan TO make his escape. He
IS desperate criminal under Indictment
for four fol0uies and one misdemoanor,
having been denied bail by judge Pierce.
lie has a brother I'm the pcn.tcntiary, and
IL is likely he viii soon join him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
The Indenentlcnfs.

Tho crop OF Independent candidates is
much larger In Virginia than many peo-
pie have any idea or and II Is Just pos
sible that there may be a considerable
body OF Democratic members OF the Leg
islaturs outside OF the caucus.
This Result has been brought about by
the over-rcaching tactics OF the machine
politicians. who have tried 10 muzzle the
people. and In too. many cases have sue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
PULASKI APPLES.
Fires i'm the Mountains do Much Dam
age-.James Nicltcrs Getting Better.

Ftrcs IN the Mountains 90 huch ban-
age-James NiclScrs Getting Better.
DUBLIN. VA. oct. 90 -Special-Mr.
c. A. Vormillion has shipped three car
loads of apples from Dublin 90 points in
the South this month.
Fire in the mountains Of Southwest
Virginia Is destroying large amount OF
timber Besides this damage the dry
weather Is mjuring the fan wheat and
pasturage 20 some extent, and causing
fruit trees here and there TO put ont
scattering bloom.
James Vickers who injured his spine
while practicing athletics near Dublin
ten days ago. is showing encouraging
symptoms where be lies I'm the hospital
at Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31

FOSTER. va. oct. 27.-special-H r.
LOWS. OF this place, died suddenly this
week
Yesterday MT s p Ingram had the
misfortune while walking around the saw
mill 10 break his lex.
Macedonia Baptist church began a pros
trscted meeting last Sunday. Rev r. d.
Collier. now OF Richmond. but for eight
years castor Of churches in this county,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31

"BETwIXT BUD AND BLOOM"
The sufferings of the young,
the tender, and the inexperi-
enced always excite sorrowful
compassion and yearning de-
sire to help them in their
troubles.
And in the light Of a great
discovery all the rosebuds of
sweet womanhood may see
the promise Of their speedy
release from all those suffer-
iugs which have been the
bane of their sex from the ear
Hest times.
They need only take that
greatest of modern medicines,
Warmers Safe Cure, as di-
rected, and their past suffer-
ings will soon appear to them
as a painful dream from which
they have awakened to dream
no more. 1T is a remedy"
says Mrs. II. p. G.. Carnes. Of
Butler, Pa, that can be relied
upon. a remedy that never
fails, and one that has proved
to be woman's best friend"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31

and also county superintendent Of schools
for four years. is preaching and his many
friends from an parts OF the county come
Co the services.
Rev y. J. Allen is the pastor Of Mace
d0nia church and Is desefvcdly popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
Miller China Co.,
1903 East Broad Street.
Bet~een ist and Fad.

ing Of the torpedo boat shubrick al
Richmond, Va. on Tuesday. The oeca-
sion will especially illustrate the indus
trial development Of Richmond In iron
and steel and the ability OF Virginlans
20 construct war vessels.-springneid
(Mass) Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
ELEGANT
CUT-CLASS
MILLER CHINA co.

has the largest display of Rich
Cut-Glass in their show window
ever seen in this city. All the
latest novelties in cuttings and
shapes suitable for Bridal, An.
niversary, and Birthday Pres
ents.
You are requested to call and
examine their line before maxi
ing your purchase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31

KINSTON, N. c.. oct -Special.-The
D. NJ. Hodges Machine Works was totally
destroyed by fire last night about II
O'Clock.
It Is Thought some one set IT on fire.
Loss, 5000 or 5000: no ms france.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
RESERVED SEATS FOR TIE
LAUNCHING

Seats will be on sale at Branch X.
Aliens until u NJ. and all day at TWEEN
tleth and Cary. Nineteenth and DOCK.
and Twenty-nrst and Dock streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
BOSWELL ACCOMMODATION ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Dist.

The boswell Accommodation leaving
Richmond at $50 2. NJ. this (ruesdsyl
evening. on the c. 4 o. main line, will
run through To Gordonsyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
Rlchmoud's Progress.

The Presidents readiness 10 respond 10
invitations whenever possible is again Pc
ysalsd In the plans TO attend the launch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-31
INDIGESTION
Cured by Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure

Cured By J0hnSon's Dysptpsia Cure
II suffered over two ycaTswiih Indigestion an
sefvous Dyspepsia unable TO tst o. sleep
frird several physici1ns and diiefeut remedies
ut they only helped me for a short time Il
sisnd advised me 20 take Iohnsou's pystepsls
-ure I have taken three boxes and am uoN
ccliug better than have Tot two years. Have
= good appetite, sleep well and have none Of iht
NrIptofns Of Indigestion or Dyspepsis while
. have gained ten pounds In weight within
couple OF months Ian taking pleasure IN 10
eniinerding Johnsons Dyspepsia Cure where
~cf ! eau. and scvcfnl d my lii.nds are takinf
{ With marked f>.ults ~. a. Arnold, CHM.
.srge Box 10 cts by Tsii, or five recent stsmrf
iede at THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES. las
pHiLAogLeNih
VIM. P. POYTl1RESS g. CO.,
w. n. SCOTT,
r. {. S HlNE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Result OF Spanish Elections.

MADRID, April 1S.-Judging from
the returns thus far received the gov
eminent may expect to get $50 out of
40 cast. Two hundred and forty-three
ministerialists have been elected, in
Guiding $50 Silvelists, thirty-three
Polaviejists and thirty Pidalists. The
opposition returns include eighty-six
liberals, thirty Gamacists, eighteen
Tetuanists, fifteen republicans, five
Romerists and five Carlists In Madrid
five conservatives and three liberals
have been elected.
Senior Sagasta has been returned by
small majority for his birthplace.
Legrone, capital of the province Of
that name, after a sharp contest with
a republican.
The republicans elected include Prof.
Salmeron Ply, Senior Margal, Senior
Azscarate and Senior Ortega. For the
first time since 1868 Romero Robledo
failed to get seat. Senior Emilio
CASTELAR,, the distinguished republican
statesman. was defeated at Murcia.
He is badly disappointed at the nom
success of the republican candidates
as a party. The socialists have been
defeated, but they polled an increased
vote.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A special
from Washington says: When shown
a dispatch announcing the recall of
General Lawton Brigadier General
Schwan. acting adjutant general, said
1t was in accordance with the under
standing of the war department as to
the purpose of General Lawton's cam
paign.
General Otis sent this expedition to
southern Luzon," he continued, "for
the purpose of destroying any insur-
gent forces that might be found there,
to make careful reconnaissance of the
territory and to spread broadcast the
recent proclamation of the Philip
pine commission, setting forth the pur-
poses of this government with respect
to the islands
Il understand that he will release
all the prisoners he has taken and
they will be sent to their homes. BY
this action it is hoped that he will
prove to the Filipinos that the Amer
leans are not as barbarous as the in
surgents pretend we are and that we
propose to treat the Filipinos humane
lv -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

The seventh annual convention of
the State Federation of Labor will be
held in Labor hall, Ottumwa, Iowa,
commencing at 1890 a. m. Tuesday
May 16. 1899, and continuing until all
business is completed. Ratio Of rep
resentation will be as follows: Trades
and labor assemblies or congresses
will be entitled to three delegates and
each union will be entitled to one del
egate for 100 members or less and an
additional delegate for each additional
100 members or fractional part thereof
not less than fifty. IT is especially re-
quested that all unions in the state
send representatives to this conven-
ton, which will be the most important
in the history of the State Federation.
There are many measures to come be-
fore the convention that will be of
material interest to the working peo-
pie of Iowa. Charter fees for union,
81: trades and labor assemblies or
congress, SO, payable to the secretary
treasurer upon seating delegates at
convention Hotel rates will be $l.aO
per day. Headquarters, Hotel La
clede Unions sending delegates please
notify J. F. Byrne. president, GOA West
Second street. Ottumwa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Sugar Beef Culfnra.

J. F. Weybright. representing the
Standard Beet Sugar company of Ames,
Neb., has been in Council Bluffs con-
ferring with the officers Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
with view to ascertaining If the farm
ers of Potawattamie county could be in
duced to grow beets for his company.
According to Mr.. Weybrights figures,
the farmers could realize about $28 per
acre by growing beets. The freight be-
tween here and Ames would be about
rs cents per ton. Secretary Judson of
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION states that if the farmers
could be induced to grow beets in suffi-
cient quantities there would be no diff
Guilty in securing sufficient capital to
start a factory in this county. Expert
ments have shown that the soil Of Pot
tawattamie county is peculiarly adapted
for the growing of sugar beets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

Sioux City dispatch: The dairymen
of Sioux City are talking Of getting
up a state organization for mutual pro-
lection and to secure legislation. This
idea is the result of the recent investi-
cations in Sioux City as to the exist
ence of tuberculosis in the herds Of the
city. This investigation has resulted
in large number of cows being killed
by order of the authorities. The dairy
men complain because no provision
is made for the statutes for reimburs-
ing them for their loss. They have
organized in the city, and have en-
gagged attorneys with the idea of tes:-
ing the constitutionality of the state
law, but so far they have taken on
action. The idea is that a state Or
ganization would put them IN d
stronger position and that they pos
sibly can get more redress in the leg.
iSlature
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Depend Upon the Climate.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A Hong
Kong letter to the World says: I'VE
are weak and you are strong" said DR..
Gallicano Apicible, the head of the
Filipino junta here, but we have an
ally and you have none.
I'VE have $4,000 stands of arms
and 10000 troops in the field and suf-
ficient material to make cartridges to
supply our troops for four years to
come.
Our ally is the climate of the Phil
ippines. Your bullets cannot kill one
of our men where disease will kill
twenty OF yours once you begin your
advance into the interior. We will har-
rass your advance at the same time
that we welcome it.
we cannot fight pitched battles
with you and we do not need to. You
can no more catch us or conquer us
than you can the wind"
Youth seems to be the lnvariable
first requirement of leadership among
the Filipinos. Only the younger gen.
Grafton of half-breeds have had the
advantage of education. DR.. Apicible
and DR.. Santos are under Is and both
have received the degree of doctor
of laws in Spain. Between them and
the numerous young men who are their
associates and the mass of Filipinos
there is about as much resemblance as
between quadroon and a full blooded
negro. They were led to organize
the rebellion by a priest; priests edu-
Gated them and by the irony of fate
they now hold hundreds of friars as
prisoners.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

HAVANA. April 1S.-The military
administration would like to compli-
ment General Gomez in some substan-
tial way. His services have been and
are exceptionally useful to the Ameri-
cans. No suitable official position is Wis
ible even if he would accept one, neither
er does it appear feasible to make him
a present of money. The general is
understood to have only a slender in
come from his interests in San Do
mingo.
The organization of the rural police
will be fastened, although the military
authorities are incredulous regarding
the alleged incursions of bandits and
the reports Of the killing of Cuban SOL
diers and civilians at Caimaito Never
theless the newspapers say that two
persons who were killed were buried
yesterday and that a third is near
death as result of brigand violence.
An armed party rode into Santo Do
mingo, province of Santa Clara last
night, and set fire to the Spanish club
house, retiring when the crowd gath
cred. The fire was extinguished but
the Spaniards were thoroughly alarmed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Married In the KIondiko.

The Seattle correspondent of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean writes of most
romantic wedding in which an Iowa
girl was the bride. He writes that
among the news advices received by
the latest mail from the Klondikc
country is one item that will be of es-
pecial interest to Illinois and Iowa
people 1t is a report of the marriage
of Ely F. Weare, of Chicago, to Miss
Mary Emily Fellows, of Montouc,
Iowa, and back of the wedding is a
romance, unusual in these days Of
prosaic love making. The wedding
took place at Dawson City on Febru-
airy Is, and was the greatest social
event that has thus far occurred in the
Yukon region. Despite the rigors Of
the climate, and the distance from the
civilization of the state, the ceremony
was invested with all the eclat that
would obtain in Chicago itself. The
bride was gowned in conventional
style, was attended by bridesmaids
and ushers, the regulation wedding
march was played present were nu.
merous and beautiful. and even the
time-honored orange blossoms were
not wanting, a choice assortment hay
ing been forwarded from Seattle by
special messenger for the occasion. 1T
was Dawson's first great wedding, and
as the contracting parties are popT-
lar favorites every man, woman and
child in the city took direct personal
interest in making it an affair that
would enhance the reputation Of Daw-
son as a social center. The ceremony
took place at p. m, and was fol-
lowed by largely attended reception
and banquet at the Hotel Healy, CIV
en- under the management of the pro-
prietor, Mr.. T. c. Healy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

Hedrick dispatch: The big combi-
nation horse sale at the kite track yes
terday afternoon attracted a large
number of buyers and others interest
ed in good horses. H. V. Curry, Of
Lancaster, Mo-, and William Brown,
of Packwood, officiated as auctioneers.
and succeeded in getting high prices
for everything sold. The top price
was obtained for a fine team CT
matched drivers, consigned by w. j..
Burnett, of Ottumwa, which was pur-
chased by William Carson, Jr., of Bur
lington, for 635. Pleasant Hill BEL,
the flower of Pleasant Hill stock
farm, Dahlonega, went for $275 to j.
r. Garrison, a we'll known horseman
of Des Moines. Pleasant Starlight,
another from the same farm, brought
SIS. A driving team consigned by w.
B. Bonnifield. Of Ottumwa. was sold
for 1925. M. G. Palmemr, of Fremont.
purchased Actwell, horse consigned
by Lowenburg, for S14250. Good farm
horses brought from $65 to $85, export
horses from $S5 to $11O.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
ballot MarkiER.

The supreme court has decided that
an identifying mark on a ballot must
give evidence of having been made de-
liberately for the purpose of identifi-
cation to make the ballot invalid. If a
voter attempts to retrace badly made
cross, for instance, and fails to follow
the lines so that double cross is made,
it would not necessarily invalidate the
ballot. Such questions are matters of
fact for the decision of jury in each
individual instance. The decision is
made by the court in case from Cedar
county in a contest over Sheriff. The
incumbent was given seven majority
by the canvassing board, three by the
contest court and four by the district
court. The supreme court affirms the
decision in his favor, and says that the
esult would depend upon the individual
consideration of each ballot cast, which
is in the province of the district court
and jury 1t discusses the matter of
legal and illegal ballots in a general
way, but finds nothing in the record
which would warrant reversal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Five Hundred Inches of SnnH

DENVER, April 17.-According to-
the latest report of Weather Forecaster
Brandenberg the total snowfall at
LeaGville during the winter was 252
inches; at Breckenridge, 37S inches,
and at Ruby, 524 inches.
The South Park line of the Colorado
& Southern company is still blockaded
by snow beyond Breckenridge, but the
rotary is making good progress and the
line will probably be opened before the
end of the week. The Cheyenne &
Northern line of the Colorado & South
ern is again open after two months
blockade
The Colorado Midland, which was
closed by the snow west of Leadville
for seventy-seven days, began it's reg
ular passenger service today and will
send out its first through night west
bound train Tuesday night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

Onawa dispatch: The breaking of
the ice in the Missouri has accomplish
ed a result which engineers have vain
ly tried to obtain. In October last the
Mary E. Bennett, pleasure boat,
struck a snag in the river and SUNK
about six miles south of here. A To-
cal company was formed and bought
the boat, but on account of the sand
in the hold was unable to raise it, The
machinery was taken out and the boat
itself was abandoned. With the break
ing up of the ice last week the boat
raised and fioated off on an ice foe
and now the company is trying to
catch up with the foe.