davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-23

ru9lofeS Berbre9en au nereitelr-ood
iest lit Qlles aus. Der 9epiHenfo1e
Selfersbelfer nitro lange Dor mir In
Solleptlle fein uno iid 1netnes ungliid>
lt6en 8ruoers bemadtieen. Sd
armes, webrloies @eldOpf fann es
ni6t btnoern!"
30, lagen sic bus niGt, 5r6uletn
Gegle," Bat Der ebe1nalise &iiraliier.
sd babe Sbnen la periproden, baB
Id selreulid) gu Sbnen balten ptll,
unb banu itub sic nod lanse nidt
mebrlos. @apriftt, id mill eS ni9t
ouloell, oaB iolde gdanblt5feiterl,
lpie sic mir ba er5dblt baben, Dor mei<
mem slngen eusgefiibrt lpsrben! Sb sic
bic 8flegetocDter ooer Die iptrfliGe
godjtsr meiues Sberiten iinb, bas
bleibt lid1 fir mid gan; slei1; jebens
fails tct CT Sie lieb gebabt, ipie fen
reGyte5 Giuo, unb ben 9naben ou6,
uno besuegen lit e5 tneine 9flidt,
Sbnen i;nlteben!"
3ieie TO cffeabar bon 0er;en fonts
menoe Ieuberung oeS S,paderen ManneS
be.ilbrte oaS junse Wldoben duBerlt
mohltbueno, mennslei9 lie li9 iagen
muBte, baB ibr Inbre 8ribour beim
belten Willen mobl ntdt piel merbe
belfen fOunen.
sd ballfe Sbnen bon Ser3ense
sruno, nlein lieber 6reunb," iaste lie
nit 2brdnet. in ben Nugen, vallein
mtr oiirfen uns feinen fali9en Soft
nunsen bingeben. Rordat ipirb NIT
ieiuer Grtrapoit fi6erli6 mebreregtunz
ben Dor uns In Sollebille anfommen,
uno bieler Yoripruns biirfte ibm geniiz
gen, ieinen oerbre9erii6en 9lnf9lag
aus5ufiibreu.
rNun," ,neinte 8ribour, ,io ldnell
gebt oa8 bc1 ridt, benn bon Sollenille
fdbrt feline Yolt lpeiter; er muB it9
alio erit ein Prioatfubriuerf il9en.
Wir itnb ia bier auBerbem ni6t In Der
2irfet ooer inter ben 8otbbduten,
menn es freilid aud serabe In ssolles
pille nidt an allerbanb perpegeneua
@'eiinoel man9elt. Sd slaube Sbnen
aber aub peripreden 3u fonnen, bas
i'd Ste nod Dor bteiem iauberen Patrorl
aa6 Sollepille brtn9en tperoe."
nunrnoslid! @te follte benn bas
3useben?"
.auf gang einfade @eile. Gs sibt,
tpie id) 9bneu fdon faste, bon Gbbe,
billie bortbtn einen Rt9tpeg, ber fret>
lid nur fiir Tubedneer un6 nit Der
@e9enb genalt nertraute Qeute geeignet
1T. Diefeu @es, Der tntnbeitens bret
Stuuben ndber III, lpte bte SabritraBe,
tperben iptr etnfdlagen. Guberbet,
babe t9 beute fritz tn Mmiens BON
eintsen Bauertt sebUrt, bte aus Der
@s9eub famen, bab bic etn3tse au
Wa9en pafftrbare QanoftraBe, Sic nod
Sollepille fiibrt, an 3ipet gtellen bOls
fig unter @aifer ftebt unb an einisen
aroeren momentan unfabrbar oetporSen
1T. Sbr 5eiuS tptrb a1io mebrfa9 auss
fteigen mnb au SUP srobe l1mmege
MAIDEN ober itd i'm SABINE iiberieeen
laiien, ieinen @asen aber auriifz
i6iden miiiien. Dort ipirb idperlid
elm dnoeres Subruert aufsutreiben iein;
er muB baum alio 3u SUP geben, pie
mir, uno mirb unbe6tngt erit elm paar
Stunben na1 uns eintreffen."
(Gortietans foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-23
9ie qan,e Wadt offen

Sobn pfeiffers Npotbete,
127 Wef Commerce StraBe. neben
Wasner & @babot, unter Nufiidt Ell.
nes regiftrirtea pbarmaceuten. Seles
pbon go. 1862.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-23
0Dctnr 9Seit's 0terpens mmb Wes
birn Sur.
Die GmpreB> >Ndbmaidine go. 4,

0FS SH'PteR'2tHYH1uTt9 9tu' r.
Die tiberall 10 srOBen Nnflang finbet,
tann bur6 bic Expedition bieies Blats
tes be3ogeu merben. Sic tofet $21
anb tommt irgenb elmer Ndbmaf6ine
i'm preiie BON $3.50 slei6.
Die Wai6ine tpirb benz 8eifeuer-
Der bic Gra6t trdgt - bireft bon Der
Gabrif sugeianbt.
Wtan fenbe bas @elb an unS ein
unb gebe bic nolle NbreRe on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-23
IT. 9ie frii9e gt@orienuuraeI

Mart. 9ie frii6e @i9orienmuraeI
entbdlt gegen Is proaent Wafer
un6 Is proeent Ndbr @toffe, baupt,
id6Ii6 2enolin unb pfan3ens59
IN 8erb'nbung nit einem reini9me,
denben arOmatif@en 8itterfoff. einem
@lptOfieb. Our@ Barren an6 &6fen
miro in ben gi6orien Gabrifen
baS Waifer berausgetrieben unb bic
fidfofffreien @toffe tperben mebr ober
Deniger In 3uder rertpan6elt, m1bs
renb bas @lpteie6 unper6nbert bleibt,
10 bab elm reines @i6orienmebl CO.
80 pro3eat l6sli9er fidfofffreier
Stoffe entbalten muB. Das @etrdnf
aus reiner @i6orie 1T ni9t mnanges
nebm bon @ef6mad unb 8erud uno
mirtt anregenb auf bic Nerbauungsors
game. obue basesen bic uerpenerregems
hen gigeni6aften beg 9affees au bas
ben. Die @idorieninbultrie fbaift in
Deutl6laub oielen Menf6en Mrbeit
unb He eripart WiuiOuen BON Marf.
bic ionlt in's Nuslanb geben miirben.
DR.. price's Cream 9afine powoe,.
SSdfe &eltsaasfelaass ansseidnnna.
Doctor 9Seit'S Wernens mmb Wes
birn Sfmr.
Dieie pillen furiren bic 6olsen Don
libermdBigem Spirituss unb 5abats
8enuB. perlorene Mannesfraft, friibs
aeitige 4usf6reitungen. Smpoten3,
S9w69e bes &6rper8 unb Gebirns.
3rdmpfe unb @ebirnermei9ung baus
ernb gebeilt.
Cine Sda6tel, senus fur l Monat,
$1.OO. ueberau per polf bin perlanbt.
q. &emR, 9entihe 2lputbefe,
1O6 6Ofz@ommerceitraBe, San glntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-23
Mnpflansuna Der @thprie.


Infer GoniuI in Sent empfieblt bic
4npHanauu5 Der @idorie in ben Ser.
Staaten. Wlit &edt faet er, baB bas
bier segen @i6orie berrf6enbe 8orurs
tbeil bur6aus ni6t gere6tfertigt iei.
gr unterldBt es iebo9, Ndberes iber
ben Wertb Der pfanse an3useben, mas
mir hermit na9bolen. Sn 9eutl9s
lamb III bic @i6orie ibrer Wur3el fpes
gen bo9geiddbt. neil bielelbe bas
bauptfdali6ite 9affeeiurrogat absiebt.
Sbr Nnbau 1T aussebebnt i'm Maabe.
burgii9en unb 8barinsii6en, ober
aud In Oelterrei9, namentli6 in B6b.
men. SIM Sabre 1880 tpurbe @i9orie
i'm Snlanbe i'm @ertbe BON 5000. 900
Wart perwenbet. 4usJefiibrt murbe
@i6orie I'M @ertbe ben 100000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-23

Dte
WS9entli4e Greie Trtiie fiIr Ssra
erf9eint
ieSen Qomnerfag
unb foffet
$3.50 fir Oas Sabr pber $1.26
e Ronate tn UOramsbesabluas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
MR. cApEHART's REPLY.

To the Editor of the Register.
Washington. ID. c., February 20.-ln
the .Tutellieencer" and in the Charles
ton MALI of last week, was puDilshed
a letter from Mr.. s. 3. Elkins, address
ed to me. preceded by q statement Jna4
said letter had been mailed 10 me near
lv three weeks before and that it HAD
not been answered. l merely wish TO
saw that / did reply to the letter before
fl was published. Whether Mr.. Elkins
received my reply before that date, /
cannot say. but as he has chosen TO
publish his letter TO me it seems only
fair that he should also give to the
press my reply TO it. and l trust that he
will do so. He asks me for the intor-
nation which led me to make certain
statements concerning him. In my
reply I have told him what it was and
where got iJ. 1 desire no controversy
with Mr.. Elkins; personally, i have
nothing in the world against him, and
the motive that prompted me to use his
name i'm my former letter to your
paper was the same that induced me TO
write the letter. namely, desire 10
aid in my humble way in defeating
contemplated outrage upon the citizens
and taxpayers of my native State
If Mr.. Elkins viii not give to the
public the letter referred to, I will, of
course, infer that he does not wish 10
have it's contents known, and / shall
drop the matter, having, as before
stated. no quarrel with Mr. Elkius per-
souaIly. j. CAPEHART.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
MOUNDsvILLE.


- Ut. j. j. Richardson. of Washington,
y. u was here yesterday on his way
uou1e nom New Mardnsville. where he
We w. visiting his sister, who is quite
Attorney General T. s. Riley was in
Town yesterday looking after legal bus
Or. Blair is the guest Of 1Ir. Samuel
nue..
Rev. C. w. Grimes is conducting spe-
Cia4 services for men during the pres
eat week Monday night there We're
over sixty present. and last night near
~ seVenty-hye. Great interest is being
manifested by the citizens. and it is an
tlclpated the services viii do an inn
mense amount OF good.
Inc performances given by the Bes-
sic Mitchell Comedy Company at the
opera House for the last two nights
nave not been very well attended, not
because the performances are not up TO
the average. but because of the scarcity
OF ready cash.
A Ihree-cornered hair-pulling con-
test between three women occurred at
tne corner of Lafayette avenue and
Ninth street Monday evening, which
aHorded considerable amusement for
tne passing public After exhibiting
their pugilistic qualities for some time
they We're finally separated. no ar
rests took place, but they viii have an
airing before His Honor, Mayor Steck,
this afternoon.
Yesterday Sheriff Mathews received
a telegram from brother of the Ital-
ian who is confined i'm jail to await
the action of the grand jury for at
tempting TO cut a street car conductor
IN BenwOOd last week, asking what his
hne is and showing a disposition to
pay. The Sheriff informed him that
1t was not afnable offence and that ne
would have TO await the action of the
grand jury. His brother resides i'm
Cleveland
The Phoebe Rowe Missionary SoCi-
ETY. gave tea at the home of Miss
Annie Sunderland, on Jefferson ave
nue.. last evening. A large number of
invitations We're sent out which were
well responded to. and the evening was
pleasantly passed i'm innocent amuse-
ments. Tea was served from $50 till
10 o'clock.
Mrs. DR. ]. Ut. Williamson is visiting
Rt her former home at MGtamOras. O.
Miss Laura Simpson entertained
the Christian Eudeavor Society at
her home on First street las night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
FORTY THOUSAND WARRIORS.

The Waziris, q Brave Asiatic Tribe.
Still Bidding Defiance % England.
The Waziri country forms q block OF
about 5000 square miles. backed by the
lehman ranges ON the west. and run
ming down our frontier from the Eur-
ram Valley on the north t0 Baluchistau
ON the south. OF the dozen tribes
occupy it's Businesses the Waziris alone
are sufficiently powerful to- require at
toution Tho Waziris are themselves
divided into two clans. the DarWcsh
aud Nahsud. between whom ranges q
chronic ieUd. United they could mus
ter about 10000 fighting men. OF whom
about ha We WatchlOcks. But the NAH
sUds. although fewer I'm number. are
Drawer, hun grier. and more untamol
and they are driving the more civilized
Darwesh down from thei ancestral
Clens and pastures tOthe Shlter OF our
Baunu district ON the four or five Cc-
casious e. which II has been necessary
Co send British punitive forces into the
WaZiri hills the Darwish have shown
no combined front. and as they pos
sesSed scarcely any property. it has
been difficult 10 infiCt any real loss
upon them. The Indian papers by last
mail report that. on the threatened
outbreak o fhostilitieS. this less war
like section of the WaziriS We're MAX
Ing peaceful exodus into safer quar-
ters within our frontier. The Nah
suds have always PLAYED and are now
playing avery different game.
Down TO thirty-four years ago they
harried our border villages almost
with impunity. But in $50 their au-
dacious attack on the frontier town of
Tank, with on invading host of 5000
warriors forced us 20 try Go teach them
q lesson. Within q month of the Tank
outrage. i'm the most favorable month
for such warfare when the spring
crops ley ready for destruction or MS
forage for our transport animals. we
sent a force of 5000 troops into their
mountains. To was the Nahsuds. how
who taught MS 2leSs0u. One uight
lust before dawn. 5000 OF them sur
prised our camp. the hravest of their
warrior rushing through our tents
andand cutting down men ana animals
tin they themselves fell covered with
wounds. but sword I'm hand. lie was q
surprise conducted almost exactly on
the plan Of the night attack on our
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
BELLAIRE

ParsOn Nicholson will leave this
week, tomorrow probably. for Wash
ington to- join his ball team. which viii
play some games in the South, max
ing a tour of about six weeks duration,
then they viii DE I'm form for the cham
pionship series.
Meetings at the Christian Church
each evenig this week except Satur-
day.
Services tonight at the Trinity
Episcopal Church Recommendation
Of Ash wednesday. An are invited
The Gravel Hill Reading Room
Club meet Friday night next at Il. H..
GuHland's home ON Front street,
Gravel Hill.
John o. Addison broke through the
ice Monday while carrying q basket Of
dishes. no dishes We're broken, but
Johns temper was twisted
Mrs. Louisa Clouss Of the Third
ward s quite sick.
soree LandorOhn, the Fourth
ward butcher. is lying quite sick at his
home. suffering from an attack Of Jy-
phOid fever
Miss Louisa KlOtz. a very genial and
pleasant young lady of Wheeling
spent some pleasant hours In Bel.aire
on Monday evening.
Mr.. Schambra. Nr. Roemer and Mr..
Yockey. an OF Wheeling. were nc the
Turner masquerade Monday night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

Woodsfeld. Ohio, February %
Miss Maud Reed. of Wheeling, accom-
Danied Miss Heunig last Friday. They
were entertained by Airs. DIR. Boxer.
aunt OF Maud S.. All We're pleased with
Miss Hennig and she deserved a better
house than she had.
Minnie Rcdin, of Wheeling visited
old friends here last week
Miss Emma Brown was married at
Bealsville last week.
Cliff Norris. of Columbus. bought q
fine black horse of 1ir. Wright TO ship
home.
Prank Kctterer. Henry Arnold and
James Alexander made trip East last
week. arriving home Monday.
II b. Rouse and wife gave 90 large re-
ception 10 their friends this evening.
Charley EoCller is ON Che sick list.
D. X. Morris. of Columbus. was the
Guest of his grandmother the past few
davs. Here1rued home this morning.
w C.. Moneys baby is quite sick.
Iinsev Drum was married Saturday
Miss Mary Devore is helping Mrs,
Dranum in her dress-making depart
ment.
left for home this morning. Ills sis
Tor Matte accompanied him.
A surprise party was given at VIM.
Mats last evenins, FOR Miss Lilly
poulron Dancing was The amusement
Of the evening. and at the proper hour
LIGHT refreshments were served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

camp a few weeks ago. and with even
more success. In 1861 we lost no fewer
than 30 men, besides numbers OF the
transport animals, while the Mahsuds
left only 80 corpses behind The
whole campaign" says Mr. Thorburn,
cost us nearly 400 men. and admitted
ly failed in its object ofeitecting the
submission of the tribe. AS the Nah
would not submit and the expense of
maintaining a small army in their
midst was heavy, the troops were
withdrawn
During the next 20 years we kept up
q clumsy agd intermittent blockade
against the Nahsul clans But the
stedily growing list of their ouUages
compelled us i'm 1881 to take them Ell
fectively i'm hand. A force of 1000
British troops, now armed with
breech-lOaders, penetrated into every
part of their hills. Resistance. which
had been possible by the matchbox
and sword against the Old muzzle-
l0dGer, was hopeless against orr new
weapon The tribe gave their leaders
10 cur General and submitted to his
terms.
We have already referred to tbemore
recent history OF the Waziris The
time has come when they must either
accept thepeaCe and order which the
Afghan Emir and the British govern
ment are jointly determined to impose
on the border-land, or they must be
compelled to do so. Temporizing Of
ters and half-heartcd submission can
avail the nothing. Once they really
make mp their minds to come into the
new state Of thing there several in
luences at work ON the frontier to
prevent them from regretting their de-
cision.-LondOn Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
OIL FOR STEAMSHIP FUEL.
A Product Which is Said to be Unaf
foCted by Heat or Cold

A Product Which is Said to be Unaf-
fected by Heat or Cold
A form of petroleum fuel which will
not be affected By high temperature.
and neither in a cold bunker nor in
store i'm hot climates VIII there be any
tendency TO liquefy or give OF a va
Dor. is said 20 be now obtained by
process Of manufacturing according
90 lir Weygangs patent of 1894: in
deed, eminent authorities report very
fayCra6iy ON the result already achiev-
ed by it. The percentage of petroleum
i'm the fuel can be, it is claimed. reg
uiaJed to a point. Cost would mainly
depend upon the local price of petro-
ieUm. Until tests upon a fairly large
scale have been made the matter Of
cost in comparison with coal cannot be
definitely fixed, but it may be assumed
that relatively there would be a con-
siderable advantage in the price on
the side of the petroleum fuel, and
there would be the more important fac
tors, viz: Lessened space and lesser
quantity to handle advantages which
naval authorities and steamship own
ers fully appreciate. The Importance
of the fact is emphasized that this
process for fuel making is of the simp-
lest character, and requires neither
heating nor boiling and can. therefore.
be carried out economically on a very
large scale with little labor. The uses
for so serviceable an article at every
coaling port in the world must be
enormous. 1t will be especially ac-
Ceptable to the Indian railways, where
native coal for mixing purposes is
equally as good as the best steam coal.
and in many other economic ways the
fuel viii be suitable, considering the
long distances and the huge quantity
of the coal that has to be handled
and stored. and particularly so doing
away to a very great degree, with
the smoke nuisance. which makes
railway travelling in India most dis
agreeable.-InventiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

Judge William Henry Dewitt is one
Of the most prominent lawyers and
Judges in East Tennessee. He is lead g.
Ing member OF the Southern Methodist
church In Chattanooga. 10 legal bust.
ness and social circles he stands high,
and bis statements, says the Chatta-
pooga Press, are regarded of special
weight because OF his venerable charac-
ter, be being now g. years old.
lie bss held several prominent posi-
tions in Q legislative aud judicial capac-
ity, having served as menber of the
Southern Congress al Richmond during
the war, ana since that time as Judge
OF the Chaucery Court, one of the high
est offices in Judicial practice next to
the Supreme Court.
he was admitted to the bar in 1850
10 1885 ne was elected 10 the State Leg
isiature, bur declined re-eleetion
After bis removal TO East Tennessee
be was appointed special chancellor by
Gov. Taylor, and filed the Office Ter
two years. lie has successfully prac-
ticed before the Supreme Court Of the
United States for years.
IN recent years, owing to the heavy
work he has performed, be has been
subject TO nervousness, and his atten-
ton mas been called at various times,
both by friends ana physicians, 10 the
need Of fortiiying himself against phys
ica' collapse. His attention was called
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
MARTINS FERRY.

IL r..-t.,.- a, 1,o1- lilo old times agaiD
.+ M i',1.S ~ - - M no whsle bIows
IL, t to .-or,,,, ~ omit ,vorE About 40
OWL. H., ,5'5 q fov, mon are to be
go, -,ri-i,,.. +boi,. ,ra, ONT of the
81, ,.,.i '.' ne 1,,,-f- - +i,,,o
go - ,-,,-,,,. ora ,,.orl--
- 49,, f,,,rdafior
. .,,7 O., .,.'-,-
RI. lor,;..- r,,;5,,. will ba nuh1ic
l,,. pc ~ l..-t. - nh n,o-
,',' ,-.r, ', $3.50 of os-ovs dacla-
T,oti-,,- -, 10. and fLe readiDo
as 49, ,l.l.1.I.. l,.--l. 60 -,;-,,l.,
1,t, I,.l. ~ ~ -,ioco ,,.bo
GRO -. w. tt, tT,,-,tireror eloee
-. LII ~, -, I,,,-,.,,,,. ~. f,,.i-
Es,. --L' ' - - --o or on ocoorrt of
t,,I. 49,, 49, -t,-. r,.-,,,.-, f,1Iirr, f.,
M. 80, r1.+,-.,.I+ ~, 49,, f,.,,, o.
,.i-i+ ,,..-,, t'7.. ,i...,-,,-.,. - l},iIrfa7t
-r ',-' -,
-O.l '' -" VI ,''"' ''-0
H'"7 o- ["o 1'' ~ " -
lCe9 " OFT oe meg" III ll' a', ,. l-''S'c .-''
Ou,''. DO also az inc Oa'-1-.- O".'' J''
"o,N was oesuh YESTERDAY @l MAJ
ing 'I1 '>''r '''','S "'U i,s ms me
sewer ,l 'ue -,.,7'l'-t -'" y','-l,' '
1"99" 'V "-" '' ~ '"0 oi', i-'u '''--.
eiup'ot IS We're l.i, eC' "u0 sumo vi
lNeH p'"l0l ou1 De'oIe NOON N9'Cl
o"s OWNS I'D "o' NAV ms o'Ne' -''
80 IONS 80.
ler,-Iodf L... Moor "uu aei-J'
y NClt. Were .Aeo - ana cos Co9lS lor
s'"'''I,'7' WINE Ilil am l',e 90
"-,' '-e SUM 'y"N' io' '''o '-7
S.t4 @..iAeS 10 pe p.a> g" ii nus p'''Ne
o! business ne ol.'I gre" o"l Oh
- Neil W'hnIAS diamond Ilus o"Ne.
uE Moore az game Oh 9eNtl-dp.
Moore CLAIMED ne ana not play
square game and wanted lls ring back,
and ONeill refused TO give IT 10 MIN.
lie then took the case before Mayor
NesJWood, who dealt out justice as
above. Moore also got his ring back
by paying all the costs I'M the aidlr-
The case of Albert OllYer VIII De
heard m the PROBATE Court lo-moIto".
iha beLmonJ Stick ana me Con-
pany Wlil begin TO make repairs ABOUT
ifeA. MONDAY "ilh d we" Oh S1-'' ''--4
IN ABOUT llise OF -o'I " e -,.,z
MT. ~. d. -ellii'S' OF ii'-so.'l 3 was
III town Yesterday on BUSINESS .,;
Joun Cd"iet' o. a.eIDel'-l'e' Is I'LL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
THREE BILLS VETOED


The Governor Withhoids His Approval,
and Files His Reasons.
Special TO- the Eegis,er.
Charleston, w. Va, FEBRUARY 20
Governor NacCorkle has vetoed three
LHls Dassed by the Legislature, and
ei-5 lis objections to- the same with
tho Secretary of state,
,rbose vetoed are House bill No. 14l,
20 ellov n sheriff or his deputy holding
y Capicas Frofne against q party. TO
+,l(s n bond and release the prisoner;
fTo,,se him No. So. making 1t larceny for
a-C, M sell or dispose of i'm any way,
, ,,--5 placed in his hands by deed Of
= t,.,1s+ I'm secure a debt, and the bin pro-
,.i5irg for the appointment by The cir
,,,jt conrts. of commissions OF investi-
e,stion TO inquire into the affairs of
municipal governments, known rs the
7 evow investigating BILL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

TO Paine's celery compound as vital
ling force. he sought obtained this
valuable aid, and TO friends be recon-
mended the use OF the remedy for shat
tered nerves.
Oyerhearing bis Conversations friend
asked him to write down his experience
for the use of others so afflicted. In re-
spouse be wrote as follows:
Dear Sir-In obedience TO your re
quest. | state some Of my personal
knowledge of the value of Paiue'S Gel
cry compound as a medical remedy for
certain Affections and diseases, as fol-
lows, namely:
Judging from my own experience, 1t
is a irSt-class remedy to restore the
nervous system when broken down or
impaired from overwork Of mind or
body, revlyifying the energies. 1t
strengthens the digestive powers and
cures coStiveness; truly ii is a great
nerve toaic, good Alternative, a splen-
aid diuretic. II is good for the Kidneys
and the blood, Ienews vitality, and re-
stores strength, II snrpasses anything
/ haye used as a health remover,
strength giver,a system regulator. 1t
quiets weak nerves, gives better rest,
increases both appetite and digestion,
and brinRs back lost power OF balmy
sleep, natures sweet restorer.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM HENRY DEWITT"
There IS the statement OF Judge De
W.tt-Straight as Observation-Disclosures
sive. Read it again.