davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-09-14
DEk0cR.Tic hOMINATIoNS.
Made Throughout the Stat. for Senate
and House.

: and House.
& The following is a list of the demo
cratic Candidates nominated through
out The State for the State Senate All
z House Of Delegates.
Fl SENATORIAL NoMINATIoNs.
= Carroll. Gray sou and Patrick-E j
3 Harvey.
: Rocking ham- George B. Keeze,l.
: Shenandoah. Frederick, and city q
NILci,esIer-S. l. Lnpton.
Clarke. Page AID arren-Tnoma
ID. Gold.
Buckingh ham, Appomattox and Flu
vana-H. d. Flood.
: Alexandria. Fairfax, Prince William
and city Of Alexandria-S. T.. bona
hoe.
Campbell and city of Lchburs-
Carter Glass.
Bedfold-Grsham Clayton.
Plttsylvania and city of Danyille-
Joseph Whitehead
/ Franklin and Floy d-John G. Hall.
Lunenburg, NottOway and Bruins
wick-W. G. VIM.
Amelia, Cumberland and Prince Ed
ward-Ass. ID. Watkins
southampton, Isle Of Wight and
Mans. monu-R. E Boykin and Will
liam Stands (spliJ.)
| Hanover and '.aroline-IIenry I.
W ickualn.
Elizabeth City, Warwick, York,
James City, Charles City, New Kent.
aud King W il!iam-D. Gardiner L sIer
HOUSE NOMINATIONS.
Accomac-S. Wilkins Mathews.
Albemarle-W. r. Duke and w. FL.
Boaz
Alexandria county and cit,-Frank
Hume.
Amherst-Dr. r. B. Ware.
Amelia r. g. Southall.
Appomattox and Campbell (fioater)
j. X. Horsley.
Augusta. w. Churchman and J.
W. Todd.
Bedford-G. E. Murrell and W. F. |
Graves.
Buckingham--E. W. Hubbard.
Botetourt--K. B. Stoner.
Brunswick-rhomas b. Price.
Campbell. &. Featherston.
Charlotte--A. S. Priddy.
Charles City, James City. New Kent,
Warwick, York, and WILLIAMSBURG
E. G. Madison.
Clarke and Warren-T. d. Gold.
Culpeper-S. L. Newhouse.
Essex and Middlessex-P. G. War;
ing.
Fairfax-Joseph E. Willard.
Fauquier-T. e.. Pitcher.
Floyd and Franklin (floater)- Thos.
q. Porter:
Fluvapna and Goochland-Pem-
broke Petit
FrankIin--E. w. Saunders.
Frederick and Winchester-E. G. {
Jordan T.
Gloucester and Mathews-George Y.
Greene and Madison N. B. Early.
GreenesviIle and Sussex-Alex. King.
Halifax-Robert J. Tuck and j. T. II
Lacy.
Hanover-W. D. Cartlwell.
Henrico-Felix M. Jones. {
Henry-Jas. M. Smith.
Isle of Wight-Thos. N. Jones and
!. &. Bradshaw (spIit.) "A
King and Queen. w. Fleet.
King William and Hanover (floAter}
-Thos. H. Edwards.
Louisa-Jas. L. Shelton.
N&nsemond-W Walter Jordan. :
Nelson-A. B. Fitzpatrick.
Norfolk county-M. 8. Newborn.
Northampton and Accomac-J. E.
Nottingham.
OraDge-Wm. G. Williams. t.
Page and Rappahannock-R. 8.
,arks. i.
Pittsylvania and DanvilIe-W. n. s
>untin, II. g. Clement. J. w. Gregory R
nd r. L. Dodson.
Prince George and Surry-W. W.
laugh and 8. B. Barham (split.) 8,
Prince Edward-John j. Owen.
Prince William-Geo. g. Galleher. =
Princess Anne-A E. EwelI.
Rockingham-Wm. H. Blakemore
nd b. &. Patterson.
SheDandoah-Jared l.. Teller.
Spottsylvania and Fredericksburg-
:. I Embrey.
Wythe-Geo. A. Lambert.
CITIES.
Lynchburg-Tipton D. jennings.
Norfoik-M. J. Lyons aud John
Petersburg-W. P. McRae and
hos b. Ivey. r
Richmond-E. G. Folkes, John E.
pps, 5. L. Kelly, Geo. w. Anderson
I
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-09-14
Fire at Fort Defiance,

On Tuesday night about 0 O'Clock
the barn on the farm of John Reed, al
Fort Defiance, was discovered to be
on fire. An alarm was sounded, but
assistance arrived too late to be OF
any service. Mr.. Reed lost a lot OF
hay, wheat, ETC., in addition to the
building. Loss, about $1,000.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-09-14
, Taken to Richmond.

Jack Lawhorn alias Ramsey, was
taken to the penitentiary yesterday to
serve term of four years for house
breaking and larceny. He was indiot-
ed, tried and found guilty at the recent
term of the court.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-09-14
That Throbbine Headache,

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only Is cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by B. F. Hughes Druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-09-14
AFriQhtfuI Blunder

VIII often cause horrible Burn, Scald
Gut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
the best in the world will kill the pair
and promptly heal it, Cures Old Sores
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns
all Skins Eruptions. Best Pill cure or
earth. Only Is cts, box. Cure guarantee
ed. Sold by B. f. Hughes Druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-09-14
Chat With Hotel Guests.

| wv bile l am an Indianian,'7 sale
Mr.. George s. Mcgee, of Rushvilie
Ind, at New Ford's last night. 81
spent ten years in the Valley of Vlr
glnia, having lived at Waynesborc
for about that period, going back te
Indiana about the LIST of last Nav
Imagine how l felt when found l had
10 send my children to school with ne
gro boys and girls. l mad been down
here In Virginia. and found out a grea,
deal about the negro. l certainly don't
want MY children to 60 to school with
them.
There has arisen a sentiment in
Rushville." Mr.. Mcgee continued, sin
favor of separate schools. A new
school building is to be erected soon.
and many of the whites want it to be a
building for colored pupils. The ne.
groes oppose the idea almost unani.
mously.'
basic City Is in a fair way to be.
come good sized town, "said a gentle.
man recently from that place, at New
Ford s last night. A short time ago a
man from High Point, N. G., purchas-
ed the desk factory erected at Basic in
the boom days, and is now making
furniture there, working sixty men.
He is making money. Another firm
has purchased the old car works there.
also erected in the days of the boom.
and will soon begin the manufacture
OF a corn husker, which, it is claimed.
Will revolutionize corn harvesting.
I'm Waynesboro,, near by are many
evidences of prosperity. This is espe-
clally noticeable as regards building, a
number OF residences being erected. y
-Rlchmond Dispatch of Tuesday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-09-14

John Boland, painter, fell asleep on
the Chesapeake s. Ohio track. near
Charlottesville, and had bis right arm
crushed by a passing engine.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-09-14
WEDDING CARDS

beautifullyprintedat the SPECTATOR
office. An elegant new line of type
for this especial purpose.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-09-14
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

g This paper guarantees larger
8 circulation in Augusta county {
4 than any Newspaper published Z
2 The subscription list is open to s
5 inspection. 6
0 .c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
PROCLAMATION BY M'KINLEY.

Presidents OmciaI Announcement,
OF H%oiiart's Death. ets*
Washington, Nov. 22.-Afterthecab.
met meeting the president issued The
following proclamation:
10 the people of the United States:
Garrett Augustus Hobart, vice presi.
dent of the United States, died at hil
home in Paterson, N. j., at $3.50 this
morning. In him the nation has los
one of its most illustriouss citizens and
one of its most faithful servants. His
participation in business life and the
law making body of his native state
was marked by answering fidelity
and by a high order of talents and at.
tainments. and in his too brief career
as vice president of the United Stntes
and president of the senate he exhibit.
cd the l~oftiest qualities of upright ami
sagacious craftsmanship. In the
world of affairs he had few
equals among his contemporar.
les. His private character was
gentle and noble. He will long
be mourned by his friends as a mar
of singular purity and attractiveness.
whose sweetness of disposition won
all hearts. while his elevated pur.
poses, his unbending integrity and his
whole-llearted devotion to the public
good deserved and acquired universal
esteem.
In %sorrowing testimony of the loss
which has fallen upon the country, j
direct, on the day Of the funeral, the
executive offices of the United States
shall be closed and all stations of the
army and navy shall display the ia.
tional flag at half mast and that the
representatives of the United States
in foreign countries shall pay appro.
pirate tribute TO the illnstrious dead
for a period of thirty days"
The document is signed by the pres.
ident and John Hay, secretary. OF
state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
CAPTURE OF zaMB0ANGA.

Washington, Nov. ao.-Admiral
Watson cables the following account
of the capture of Zamboango:
Commander Every, of the Castine,
with friendly natives and Morros,
combined, captured Zamboangn on the
10th. No casualties. Landing parties
from the Castine and Manila held the
town with Fort Nazro commanding il.
pending arrival of troops from Jolo.
Considerable force of insurgents at
Mercedes. four miles away"
The acquisition ofZamhoanga at this
time is of great importance from Il
military point of view. 1t is the prin-
cipal city of Mindanao and dominates
the entire southern half of that island,
which is second in Importance only TO
Lnzon. 1t has a population of nearly
% 1000 people and is well fortified, SO
that q small garrison could hold it in
definitely against native attacks
In addition, it is the naval station
where the Spaniards used the rcndez-
vous ships in the Southern archi-
pelago. Otis dispatch intimatcs he is
somewhat embarrassed by the unex-
pected necessity of providing q gnrri-
0 speedily for Iamboanga. 1t has
been suggested the difficulty might be
met by garrisoning Zamboanga with u
battalion of marines. one OF which is
understood to now be available i'll this
country and ready TO sail at short no.
tice for Manila.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
VICE PRESIDENT IS DEAD
Garrett A. Hobart Passed Ava,
After a Long Struggle
With Death.
Paterson, N. j., Nov. 21.-vice Pres
ident Hobart died at $3.50 this morn.
ing. His family and physician were
at his bedside when he expired.
The TOMB OF RoMuLus.
signor Baceiii Believes That He Hu,
EOund tho iSlark Tor

Signor Dncelii Believes That He Hus
Found the Black Stone.
Philadelphia Times: The fact that for
SO many years tie most learned of the
worlds scientists have given their best
efforts to searching and %cxcavating on
the site of the old Roman forum would
seem to preclude the probability of any
new discovery which should prove of
great moment TO historians.
But Signor Bacelli. the Italian minister
of public instruction.. has recently un-
earthed no less q treasure than the tomb
of Romulus. the founder of the city-tlle
black stone which was venerated by gem
Grafton after generation of Romans as
the place where Romulis was buried.
1t Is noteworthy. said Stgnor Borsari,
writing from Rome at the time when the
pavement was discovered, that the mar
bic of the slabs Is very rare even Il:
Rome. where nll kinds of white and coll
ored marbles known to the %ancients can
be seen In the various monuments. 1t is
some Toenarinn marble from the In
CONAN quarries of the P~eloponnesus,
easily known by the fine white veins
which ran through the opaque black grain
of the stone. $50
The inscription. so far as 1t can be de-
ciphered and conjecturally restored,
seems to designate the spot as a pecmliar-
~ sacred sacrilcial locality. and this is
borne out by the objects found near the
stcle. small votive statuettes, vases and
objects In bronze. iron and marble.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
VIII ENDElvOR 70
Elk TIE BLAME:
Coroner's Jury On the humboldt
Railway Accident Nov in SEES
sion at Sioux Falls.
SCENES At UNDERTAKING ROOMS
Italian's Grief for His Son. Money
Found On Dead Bodies.
Further Details of
the Wreck.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nov. 22.-Much in.
terest centers in the coroner's inquest
over the victims of the awful wreck
Mt Humboldt Sunday evening, which
commenced today. It is difficult to
see how Engineer Corner, of the con-
structiOn train, can be blamed for the
accident. Upon rounding the curve
Brakeman j. A. Harris saw the hand-
car with the men on it and signaled
to Engineer Corner to stop. The en-
gineer Immediately applied the brakes,
but could not prevent the train strik-
ing the hand car, then abandoned and
left upon the track. The construction
train was going only about six or
eight miles an hour. Had the cars
which turned over and crushed the
workmen been loaded instead of
empty they would not, in the opinion
of railroad men, have left the track at
all. The four more seriously injured
who are in the hospital here are yet
alive.
Sad scenes have been witnessed
around the undertaking rooms where
lie the mangled bodies of the six vic-
tins Of the awful accident. An old
Italian, whose ~15-lear-old son was one
of the killed, notwithstanding the Wig
lis Of the night, spent the greater part
of the day at the undertaking rooms.
His grief was i~nconsolable. Seemingly
not able to bear the sitting air in the
room in which the dead lay he passed
hours on the sidewalk in front Of the
building, constantly giving vent to his
great sorrow at the death of his boy.
The undertaking rooms are located
on one of the principal business thor
oughfares, and the agony of the old
man made him an object of pity to the
hundreds of passersby. Not until he
was completely exhausted was it pos
sible to lead him away. The search of
the bodies by the officials for money
and valuables resulted in discovering
on the leg of III a wallet containing
500 in cash. 1t was in a leather
pocketbook which was strapped Sc
curely around the ankle beneath the
underclothing. On the body of an
other was found about $50, while on a
third was $50.
A fire caused by sparks from o
freight engine was started neal the
Milwaukee tracks five miles west OF
Yankton. Trees, twenty tons of hay
and cattle sheds to the amount OF
$1,00 were burned on Felix Dilger's
farm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
He Was Game.

Philadelphia Inquirer: The Sannter-
er was riding in a Chestnut and Wal
nut street trolley the other evening,
and he witnessed a scene that showed
how greatly the gambling instinct is
cultivated in some people and how
some men, whose hair is no longer
dark, dislike to be thought old.
The car was crowded-the stand
ing roo only" sign should have been
put out. A young fellow and a more
mature man with gray hair were
standing at the front door. After a
while n young woman occupying a
corner seat left the car. 1t was d toss
up whether the young man or old
man Y nearest the seat. The young
man, however, made way and mo.
toned for the older man to take the
seat.
oh, no; you sit down." said lie.
"oh, no; you're an old man. Take
the seat"
Nonsense" retorted the older man
with some feeling; sit down. /
guess ! am us able to stand as you
arc"
II can't do it, sir. I would much
prefer you to have the seat"
III match yon for it, then"
Forthwith the old man produced a
coin from his pocket. The young man
did the same smilingly. The coins
We're fipped. The young man won
and took the disputed seat. The old
man opened his paper in a satisfied
manner, and just then some one re-
marked aloud. Dead game sport"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
6oMPERs ON ORGANIZED LABOR
Federation President Appears BE.
fore industrial Commission

AypCNE6 11Cs
fore Industrial Commission.
Washington, Nov. 22.-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. was the only witness
before the industrial commission YES
terday. Speaking of the union label,
Mr.. Gompers said that there were thir-
ty-seyen different organizations now
using the label, and that it was grow
ing in popularity very rapidly. He de-
Tended the boycott as a legal and prop
er weapon for the ~workingman, hold
ing that what he had a right as an in
dividual to do he was justified in unit
ing with others to do.
Mr.. Gompers said that labor views
trusts simply as their employers.
There have been cases in which the
men had benefited by the combination,
OF capital. 1t was too early to decide
whether the men would be more stead
lily employed by the trusts than by
other employers. He had found that
these combinations have more inf1u-
ence in securing legislation than had
morganized capital. He took a posi-
ton against cooperative schemes, saw
ing that experience had proved that la
borers secured no greater advantages
under them than under the wage sys.
TEN. He had no fear of the future for
organized labor. The condition of Ia.
Dor was better today than ever before,
and he attributed the improvement to
the influence of organized labor. Mr..
SGompers favored an amendment to the
constitution fixing a maximum Of
hours per day for labor. Speaking of
the effect of advanced labor legislation
in different states he said there would
be no backward steD.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
NO SUCCESSOR PROVIDED For.
Once Will Remain Vacant Rest OF
McKinley's Term.

Once Will Remain Vacant Rest o,
McKiniey's Term.
Washington, Nov, 22.--lBy the death
of Mr.. Hobart the Office of vice presi.
dent of the United States remains vi.
cant for the rest of Mcllinley's term.
The law provides for no succession. a
president pro tempore of the senate
will be elected by that body when II
gress assemblies, WHO will hold the of.
flee until March, 1901. BY the law OF
succession the presidency of the Unit.
ed States, in the event of a vacancy,
falls upon the vice president, and, in
event of the latter's death, to the sec.
rotary Of state, the next in line being
the secretary Of the treasury, then the
secretary of war and down through
the list of cabinet officers in the or
der Of precedence fixed by act of CON
gress when the death of Vice Prcsi.
dent Hendricks disclosed the necessity
of such a provision. Senator William
p. Frye, Of Maine, is now president
pro tempore Of the senate. lie will
call the body to ordSr when it assem-
bles on December 4, and preside until
n successor is chosen. That he will
succeed himself is generally conceded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
Error in

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 17.--An error
has been discovered in n survey of
part of tie North Deadwood townsite,
a wedge-shapcd piece of ground AIS
feet wide and $500 feet long, having
been found that had never been u +
veyed. Former surveyors were un-
able to find the corner known as No.
0 and a stone was set which was sup
posed to be identical with the lost cor-
ner. While surveying ground for the
Detroit and Deadwood company, H. S.
Vincent, deputy United States sur
veyor, found the original t~ownsite
corner, No. Q. AIS feet from where it
was supposed to be. This error will
cause an endless nmount of trouble
since the portion of the city included
in the wrong survey is settled up with
houses and litigation may follow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
WEEKLY REVIEW Of Trade
Signs or shrinksss IN Iron and;
s@gS Steel Demand.

Steel Demand.
New York, Nov. 2o.-R.E g. Dun q
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
The signs Of shrinkage in the new
demand for iron and steel products
become more clear, and while prices
OF pik are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chaHge,
and billets are quoted lower only be-
cause premiums for earlier deliveries
are no longer paid, plates nre quoted
lower ut the east, with some small
mills selling at Is cents at Pittsburg.
and sheets are sold by some works
there ut So to 81 less than the regular
price. The strength of bars at b
west is largely due to
great demand for cars, OF
which it is said that 1000 per day
are ordered, but at the east prices nre
q shade lower In minor metals the
collapse of London speculation de-.
pressed tin to 26 cents on Wednes.
day here, but subsequently an advance.
of 4 per cent. per ton on the foreign
market brought the NewsYork price
up to 90 cents. A sale of copper by
the Calumet and Hecla, said to be OF.
10000. 900 pounds, lowered the price td.
II cents. Spelter is weak ut $4.6a,
with lead and tinplate unchanged.
Shipments Of boots and shoes fan.
off, and yet are larger than in any
previous year for the first two weeks
of November. Advances asked, n
especially since the recent rise in
leather, have prevented much buying,
though many works still have bust
ness ahead for some time:
Textile manufacturers are doing
well, although in woolers the specula'
ton in material threatens to u
some embarrassment. Sales OF wool
were again heavy, 21,642,3 80 pounds at
che three chief markets, making IN
two weeks Al, s25,811 pounds, against
17,437,100 pounds last year, when the
mills were well employed. Clearly q
large share of the transactions have
been for speculation, but the mills
have been buying also. Prices aver
aged about an eighth of a cent higher.
Worsted goods are in good demand
and have been advanced in price with
some lannels. Carpets also have been
active, with prices advanced $ per cent
for the season. Cotton goods continue
to advance, with a strong demand
and with n belief in a short crop
Conflicting estimates still make the cot
ton market excited. but after falling an
a sixteenth. The increased sales by plant
ers appear to have had rather more In.
declined a fraction, out fully recovered,
although Atlantlc exports were only
2.876,65f bushels. flour included, against
3,948,76S for the same week last year., and
Pacific exports 720,7S3 bushels, against
1883. 093 last year. The course of the mar
ket is the more noteworthy because west
ern receipts are much reduced. being only
6.897,Ss7 bushels, against 10,337,311 last
| year.
Corn declined a fraction, witt heavier
exports than last year and smaller re-
cefpts.
Failures for the week we're 219 in the
United States, against 223 last year, and
| 20 IN Canada, against % last year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
OFFICIAL VOTE OF OHIO.
Nash's Plurality 40,o23--Joncs' Vot
-. ....- -A nnl.x -..- 49,.

Nash's Plurality 4 O,O23--Joncs' Vote
+. Analysed.
Columbus, o., Nov. 22.-Thc eau.
vass of the official vote in Ohio was
completed this afternoon. 1t shows
that Judge Nash's plurality is 4s,023.
The total vote cast was 90s, 159, di-
vided as follows among the six candi-
dates for governor: George X. Nash,
republican, 4l7,19o; John r. Mclean,
democrat, 36s,176; Seth II. Ellis, union!
reform, 1890; George NJ. Hammel, pro-
hibitionist, 1895; Robert Bandlow, So
cialist labor, 2,A39; Samuel NJ. Jones,
non-partisan, 106,721.
The-plurality Of John A. Caldwell,
republican, for lieutenant governor
over A. ". Patrick, democrat, who
vas supported by the anti-saloon
league. is l2,72O.
An analysis of the figures shows
that about 10000 electors who voted
for Jones for governor failed to vote
for any other candidates for state Of
ticers. The non-partisans drew their
strength about equally from the re-
publican and democratic parties, ac-
cording to the comparison of the vote
on governor and judge of the supreme
court.