davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-17
COTTON MARKETS.
 LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, March IT, Cotton Quiet; spots. unchanged; middliLg 3 11-32; sales, 10000; receipts, 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-17
NEW YORK.

New York, N. Y, March 17- Cotton-Quiet and steady; spots, dull and unchanged; middling, 6B; sales. 1n6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-17
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, La, March IT, Cotton, ,steady;spots, steady and un- changed; middling, 9-16; sales, s.125.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-17

The killing of renegade insur- gents by other insurgents in Cuba has created a sensation at Madrid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-17
rUs IN BRIEF

~-OHQ0r cnaDldT us S4t 1ermany. s1Is spT at Lisbon deserted. ielhpia N~ las voted to Ps, La; Aia04'
 oous.
 ,.ritapce tax law of Mis- avo.s .. z|pps. ,'aon npset by the Supreme ,.,,t,ons are that the United ..o 0luff. u u,Il ont bid Spain for the O. fk, .+ios at Washington have Fund tor q thorough geological hhnerican 0f Alaska K, ,,,dine of ten torpedo boats Nou, v onthor;zed by the House PIrgh City committee. w.,,.o :. t.,.,ns ot # No. .,aa Spain with a warship bf NAu oa a Vizea.a
 pronstin, an low a farmer, nran... s, wife and then himself, be-
 bi Family trouble.
 brosdent Cleveland in an inter-
 bones the present trouble will Ahn He'd without war. M flv .ominant Havana resident has
 VI tod Spain with coasting
 or to be armed as q war-ship. NfTlA rlos French, of Redlands, Cal,
 sAtt +o hlped himself to death, but
 dup by blowing his brains out. Runysp conviction that the crisis will n-. sssed without war grows at NI|IOg bington, yet war preparations Meva. e9 Bnue unabated. 8le westSecs ba appropriation for rural free esldencea sry this year will be increased.
 zAs been found to pay, where eom- 'ROUpP btles cooperate.
 ARR. %Eeye physicians have been or p. m. sd to inspect Dr. W H. Lipscomb on-Meyer Meridian, Miss, to see if he is fit a. Resiia Undergo a trial.
 enuA
 s- ht, Ga was slain by J. c. Cox, & PRl Eatehman. 1. ,I.,apIt1 There was dispute OUnUfD Ehe newly purchased cruiser Anna svoon. Las will be manned from the crew - the San Francisco. She will cross No. {, Atlantic at once. - a England it is believed the Aus -I#n and German Emperors would SQE Ia long way 10 prevent an out r eak of war, such is their sympathy - f Spain.
 lors to
 ourth 4uos oneg , - .es. 4e'.,s st,e
 Ions on the gulf. Hereafter that Phone Ihd of work will be done without
 Wntraetors.
 Phone
 EJohn Peterson, of Brooklyn, re-
 Mrned home, and finding Mrs. Faulk pra "A Eafr, with whom he had been living, 4iiisl companywith Henry Pohl, asked ,.m questions but proceeded to shoot lfHI Hem both.
 EASE Dennis J. Canty, formerly promi- dALS nent government clerk, shot ana be. kLled George $. Rye in front of the Resda kbbit House, at Washington. The old hagedy grew out of some stock DAY, Transactions.
 l."t Jackson, Miss, is aroused over an
 attempted assault upon a young 1d Foman in the heart of the city. Two 19, suspects have been caught, but
 aether has been identified by the l011n onng woman.
 "" The House Naval Committee is Gis- t posed to order six new battleships 'UEl Fnstead of the three previously
 agreed upon. The committee also
 agreed upon the construction of fl ve - Fnodern dry docks.
 The government at Washington z, s~ las received ali intimation from Mad 4. lia that 1t would be crime for this
 country to interfere in Cuban affairs,
 when the supreme test of autonomy lou is at hand
 HgH It IS said in Madrid that the nego- ara aatlons in Washington for com ieA lnefelai treaty with Cuba, are paving
 tue way for an understanding with ta 'ne insurgents that may change the
 whole aspect of affairs pa E The Governor of Kentucky has
 peen advised of the alarming cond- uon of the small pox epidemic at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-17

Rheumatism is due to tactic acid ill the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and completely cures the aches and pains of rheuma- tism. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa- parilla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15
GlcnrIY EIiGible.

In speaking of the discussion over
the right of Senator-elect McComas
to represent Maryland in the upper
house of Congress, Senator Geo. L.
Wellington said:
THE question Of Judge McComas'
eligibility was Thoroughly Investigate
ed before his election last winter, and
there was but one conclusion reached
by all those who looked into the mat
ter, and that was that he was clearly
eligible. In fact, the eminent law
yers whose opinion was asked all sa id
that there could be no possible doubt
about it. and | am convinced that the
Senate will take the same ground
should the question ever be brought
up.
But do not believe that any no
tice will be taken of. it, and Judge
McCOmas will be sworn in and seated
without any tronble. Some news
papers have probably taken the sub
iect up for the purpose of worrying
McComas, as ! do not believe Senator
German and his friends have had any
thing to do with it. But there is
nothing in the story, and | do not be-
lieve the Senate will take any notice
of it any way"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15
Circnit Court Proceedings.


On Monday of this week the Decem-
Der term of the Circuit Court con
vened in the court house here With
Chief Judge Boyd on the benS2l>SH
The original and appeal dockets
were called and appearances entered.
The cases disposed of by the court
were as follows:
Manor Mining and Manufacturing
Co. VS.. John 7. Harvey; dismissed.
John Y. Osborne VS.. Ross Compton;
stet.
Benz Turney VS.. Robert G. Camp
bell and James Guard; demurrer to
declaration sustained and the case
dismissed.
j. S. Morland VS.. 6. j. Kolb; dis
missed.
J. NJ. Davis, surviving partner of
Davis & Townshend, VS.. Harmon w.
Hesen; judgment.
Same VS.. Chas. F. Glotfelty; judg-
ment.
d. H. Loar VS.. Peter Keefer; judg-
ment on rule.
j. 5. jameson VS.. $. E. and J. w.
Boyer; Judgment.
Schwartz, Strauss & Co. VS.. Owen
Reynolds; Judgment for $113. 70.
p. Welty & Co. VS.. James j. Rey-
mold S; Judgment on rule.
After the above cases had been dis
posed of jury of inquisition was
summoned to enquire into the men
tai condition of three persons, two of
whom have been confined in the jail
for some months. The first case
brought to the attention of the jury
was that of Mrs. Hannah McCarty,
who was adjudged lunatic and pau
per by the jury. The court committed
her to the Oakland sanatorium, in
charge of DR. Henry McCOmas.
Eugene Rhoades, a boy Of ten or
twelve years of age, was next tried
and the same verdict given by the
jury. He was also committed to the
Oakland iI@stitution
Alice Friend, a girl sixteen years of
age, who was alleged to be insane,
was brought into court and a number
of witnesses were examined in the
case. The jury disageed in its verdict
and was discharged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15

IT HAS been decided by the War
Department to send the next military
re-inforcemeuts to the Philippines. to
consist of three regiments of regulars,
from New York via the Sucz Canal.
The cause of this decision is the need
of expedition in replacing the Span
ish garrisons to be withdrawn from
the islands in compliance with the
terms of peace Moreover. it is stated
by those in authority that the Suez
route is not only shorter lin point of
time than any other, but affords
welcome stopping places at Gibraltar,
Port Said, Alden, Colombo and Singa-
pore, where fresh victuals could be
bought and the troops given an OPP
portunity TO stretch their limbs. The
voyage across the Pacific, on the
other hand, would involve the coop
ing up of the men from start to fin
ish, with a short call at Honolulu to
supply the only relief during the
journey. Even though the Nicara-
qua Canal should in time be built,
Manila would still be 1870 miles nearer
our eastern coast by way of the Suez
Canal than by way of the isthmus,
and the reasons which constrain the
War Department to choose the
former route for the transportation
of troops would operate to induce
general shipping TO follow the beaten
and more convenient path of trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15
Bloomington.
Sleds are useful at present.
Some of our young folks reIatteI
4, Or 4 L., Ill &. IN - y

Sleds are useful at present.
Some of our young folks are attend-
ing the revival at Savage.
Mr.. NJ. Davis, of Luke, was here on
business this week.
While some of the scholars were
coastinG last Friday sled upset and
Thomas Poland was hurt so that il
was necessary to carry him home.
DR.. Parsons, of Piedmont, was at
tending the sick here Monday.
Rev. C. j. Price and wife were Wis
iting friends in Piedmont this week.
The Gordon Telephone Co. have
the wire almost up.
Mr.. Frank Baungardner, of New
burg, was visiting Mr.. Robert Moore
head and attending to business here
this week.
Mr.. JAS. Reynolds and his sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Miller, were called to Bar
ton Sunday to attend the burial of a
niece, the daughter of Mrs. Gilbert
Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15

Mr.. BRYAN's resignation from the
Army just as his regiment is called
into service in Cuba is being made an
occasion for casting a great many
gibes and jeers at the Colonel. He is
reminded that his demand upon the
Administration to muster in him and
his regiment when Nebraska's quota
was already full made a very embar-
RAISING situation for the President.
In order to avoid the appearance of
discrimination against Colonel Bryan,
the regiment was taken in anyhow.
At first it was intended for Manila,
but Colonel Bryan's friends protested
so bitterly against this as political
trick that he was ordered to join Gen
eral Lees corps. Notwithstanding
this, it is not at all unnatural that
Mr. Bryan should wish now to retire.
He has said all along that he intend
ed to remain in the service of his
country as long us there was any
need for him. The peace treaty has
been signed, leaving the Colonel at
liberty to return to private life, and
no doubt to the resumption of his
leadership of the free-silver forces.
He has served modestly in the posi-
ton to which he was called, and has
furnished no just ground for fault
finding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15
SENATOR WELLINGTON.
Opposed to Annexation of the PhiIil
pines.

opposed to Annexation OF the Philip
pines.
The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says: 1.-THE dis
cussion of the expansion question,
prior to the receipt of the treaty, is
regretted by several members as I'M
wise and tending to compel them to
, outline their position on the treaty
! before it reaches the Senate. Senator
Wellington, however, makes no at
! tempt to conceal his sentiments as an
anti-eXpansionist. That he would
vote against treaty which includes
the annexation of the Philippines is
not yet certain, but he is strongly OPP
posed to the United States taking
these islands,a and hopes if the treaty
provides for the acquisition of this
territory it can be amended before it
passes the Senate. Mr.. Wellington
says a number of Senators are oppos-
ed to the expansion movement.
Mr.. Wellington contends that if
Spain, before the war, had offered
the islands to the Uuited States. for
$20,000,0 900 or even as gift, we would
not have accepted them under any
circumstances. The conditions have
not changed now, he says, and if there
would have been no good reason for
taking the islands then there is none
now. While there was great clam
or for annexation, he thought the
people would sooner or later recog-
nize their mistake and bitterly regret
it. What is to become of the Repub-
lican theory of protection" he asked.
/ believe in protecting the working
man. What do you want with immi-
grafton laws when it is proposed to
reach out 5000 miles, and annex in
one movement 10000, 900 OF the cheap
est laborers on earth? How can you
maintain the standard of wages in
the United States under those condi-
tions? | do not believe there is any
benefit to be derived from anneXing
the islands, while / am sure great
harm will result. The expense of
governing them properly will be far
greater than the receipts from the is
lands"
Senator Wellington believes the
Morgan bill, for the construction of
the canal, is sure to pass the Senate,
although personally he is opposed to
it. He does not like to see the gov
ernment acting as indorser for any
more private concerns. He thinks
if the government is to have any
thing to do with the canal it should
build it, pay for it and control it.
He did not believe the bill should be
passed until the commission which
Congress had sent to Nicaragua to
investigate the feasibility of con
structing the canal had made its re-
port The reports of the secret com
mittee on the canal gave but little
information, being confined princi-
pally to comment. Mr.. Wellington
will probably vote against the Nor
gan bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15

GENERAL GARCIA, the Cuban pa
triot and warrior, died in Washington
on last Sunday and was buried at Ar
lington Tuesday. Later his remains
will be taken to Cuba and inferred.
Gen. Garcia was in this country as a
member of the Cuban Commission.
His death is lamentable just at this
time when the labors of years were
about to be crowned with success.
May he rest in peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15

his underwear try get every
by offering him such bargains as these in underwear:
Extra heavy fleece lined wool fleece lined worth
all wool underwear made by Smtz Cunde sell for $780, price
%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15

Five thousand tons for lime
burning at SIXTY FIVE
CENTS PER TON. This is the
best bituminous coal in the
State for stove heating or lime
burning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15
Dodge.

The protracted meeting held here
by Rev. G. L. Woodruff, closed on ac-
count of the snow drifts.
Mrs. Mahlon Schooley met with a
very serious accident on Friday last
by falling and breaking her arm.
j. A. Sewers has been engaged in
hauling mine props to the railroad.
David Miller, near this place, has
improved his premises by erecting Il
large chicken house. He thinks by
having warm house for the chick
ems the business will pay.
Levi Smith has been suffering with
an attack Of quinsy, but is able to be
out again.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the management of Prof. A. S.
Teats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15

In to-day's issue of THE REPUBLI-
CAN we publish the 1899 prospectus
of the Baltimore Sun. The sun is
considered by many the leading pa
per of the South. Its editorials up
on subjects of the day are always
within the line of progress whilst its
news columns are filled with the hap
penings from all parts of the globe.
Nothing of a sensational character,
however, is allowed to appear in the
Sun, fact which commends it to all
thoughtful people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1898.

THE people of the United States
ought not to fail in the management
of colonies. They began business on
a colonial basis, and gradually budded
into the condition of States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15
REMITTANCES:

Remittances made by money order, bank
draft, registered letter or express order will
be at our risk; if made otherwise, mt the risk
of the sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15
ORDER MIST.

In the matter of the estate Of Christian
Beachy, deceased.
No. 50 Administration. In the Orphans
Court for Garrett County.
1t is hereby ordered by the Orphans Court
for Garrett County, this end day of Novem-
Der, 1898, that the sales of the real estate of
Christian j. Beachy, deceased, as made by
Samuel j. Beachy and Jonas J. Beachy, Elk
ecutors, to Jonas c. Beachy, Silas c. Beachy
and Christian c. Beachy, be ratified and con
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 22nd day of De
cember, 1898; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Garrett County for at least three consecu-
tive weeks ON or before the END day of De-
cember, 1898.
The report states the amount of sales to
be $1000.00.
DANIEL WILSON, c. J. &C.
7. II. CUPPETT, j. o. c.
ELIAS MERRILL, J. o. c.
True Copy-test:
j. W. WHITE, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-15
QATrS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
ADVERTISING RATES

First insertion for square of ten nonpareil
lines. 81; each additional insertion after first,
30 cents per square of ten nonpareil lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-10

The Peoria Journal, republican.
says: "Closo friends % tho prcsi-
dent say that while be does not en-
dorse al OF the fnsncial recommend
atoms % Secretary Gage. he will
stand by him regardless Of conse-
quuces should the silver republicans
sttempt TO make fight upon Secre-
rotary Gage In the senate. On the
other hand. ipieuds OF the silver sen.
stors say they stood by their party
In the last election virtually In de-
fsnce q the known wishes Of large
majority Got their constituents, to
whom they slated that PEesideu.
Mckinley was q good and earnest
friend OF bimotallism aud that the
declaration in favor o: international
bimetallism in the republican plat
form was meant 10 be carried out.
and that In the face Of those state.
meuts Tor them 10 remain silens
while Secretary Gage continually
talks the gold standard AMI the gold
standard slone. will be equivalen, "a
committing political suicide. and thu,
self-preservation will force them 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF MAJOR HANDY.
Too Much Hard Work Ends the Life of An.
other Journalist.

Chicago. Jan. Io-Mator Moses p
Handy. the well-known newspaper man
and special commissioner for the United
States to the French 1900 exposition.
died at noon Saturday at the Hotel Bon
Air. Augusta, Ga. Major Handy was
taken sics in Paris some months ago.
Ne returyed 10. Chicago soon after and
then went south in the hope of re-
gaining his health. The body will be
taken 70 Berlins I'D. for burial. Fri
day night dispatches were received in
this. city stating THAT Major Handy was
continually improving. He was stricken
With the Illness which ended in his
death while he vas preparing TO leave
Pans for America after finishing his
work Reconnaissance to the exposition.
Never a very strong man, the strain
Of his position had told heavily on his
constitution and h. was advised by
Ms physicians to giys up the more t-y-
ing work Of the MISSION. But he PSF
sisted ard anasmia ended his career.
He was a major in ,the Confederate
army. and began his newspaper career
after the war ended, attaining a high
rank in his profession. The work for
which he Will be bet known was that
done as chief Of the Worlds fair bu-
reau Of promotion and publicity, which
was n model q tborGpEhness. Major
Hardy was born at Warsaw. Benton
coHnty. No. his father being Rev. l..
W. II. Handy. a prominent Presbyter-
ian CLERGYMAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-10
OHIO HEARD FROM.

This IS the Refrain Heard all Over the
Bsckeye State.
After trying remedies that helped
yo1.
When you have eied "eures" that
ditn't.
when you are completely stack
and in despair.
when your poor back still aches.
Because you doa'i got down 10
causes.
Try DoaH's Kidney Pills.
Tao unexpected always happens.
II you toss all night racked with
back pain.
II you cannot bend over and
straig up.
Depend upon IL. IFS your kidneys.
Kidney disorder rarely leaves Of
it, own accord
The tenant hiss n he evictcd.
Dosn's kidney Pills do not COM
promise.
Or arrange for q new lease.
They cure ell kidney complaints.
This is their mission and they iul.
ill IL.
These are the particulars o. one
case out OF thousands.
The Rev. A. Berry, OF 80. siS
West High street, Lima, Ohio. SAYS:
IL can speak highly Of Deans Kid
ncy pills as kidney remedy. Years
ago was troubled with bsckache,
but laiteriy have not been so much
affected with 1t, but. presume. for
10 years l have been compelled 20
get up several times during the
night and a, frequent intervals dur.
Ing the day ihere were inclineiions
TO Grinste. There we're deposits Of
q redish color, bling brickdust,
that, by irritating. may have pro-
duccd the results. ! procured
Deans Kidney Pills at a drug store,
and began using them. and am
pleased 20 say that they relieved me
promptly. Now / can 90 TO bed and
not be forced 20 get up once during
the night. can retire feeling con.
Edent that ! shall sleep till morning.
! have 10 smarting or burning SEN
saiions. They seem to have been
specially adapted TO my case. / can
nos conceive Of remedy existing
possessing greater merits or produc-
ing such positive results with SO lit
tie responsiveness or shock to the sys-
TEN. shall feel inclined 20 90 out
OF my way TO recommend them, and
in every instance when troubles lise
mine occur shall strongly advice
,heir use"
Deans Kidney Pills are Tor sale
BY all deslers-price 80 cents.
Mailed by FosNr-Milburu Co., But.
falo. y. T., sole agent. for the
United States.
Remember the Bame Doan's aud
take 70 other.
Fer sale by Mashsll & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-10
protest. So the matter stands at
preseat.-
I.ise-ary.


a new "Gibson girl.- drawn by
the famous society artist, c. ID. Glib
son, will make her debu. In print as
the cover design for the February
Ladies' Home Journal. The new
"girl" Is the artists own li:tle
daughter, who. at year Of age. will
be shown IS drawn by her clever
father. The legend under the pic
turo is "My Valentine
The Engineering Magazine for
January opens with 0 significant ar
ticlo. BY Frank 3. Sprague, upon
The Possibilities aud Limitations OF
Electric Trsciion. James McKech.
sie continues the exposition Of "Ship
Building as q Productive Industry, IS
iho phase treated this month being
The reciprocal relations % private en-.
terp'ise and naval dominion. His
paper is enriched with a wealth o,
tine illustrations. and some most
graphic and instructive diagrams.
J. Stephen Jeans furnishes a paper
on "Future Supremacy in the Iron
Markets Of the World" and Hiram S.
Maxim contributes n discussion o,
Automatic Machinery as the Socre,
Of Cheap Production" Dugald
Clerk, in well illustrated paper.
treats Of "The Economy aud e.
fcic-cy % the Large Gas Engine. "
Two other snoiy Illustrated articles
aEe by john Clifford. on Tho Con-
troll aud FiSsiion CT Shifting Sands. s.
and by Thomas Tonge on The
Cysnid Process for Gold Ores in
Western America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-10
Pusst Ptissi Puesi

DR.. Wililams' Indian Pile ONT.
nent will cure blind, bleeding and
itesiay piles when all other oin..
meats have failed. II sbsorbs the
iamors, aliays the itching q, once,
acts % q poul.ice, gives instant re-
iie!. Dc. Williams Indian Pile Oin..
meEi Is prepared only for piles and
itching Of the private parts, Ead
noihiag else. Every box Is war.
rsr;ed. Sold by druggists or sen,
By nail On receip, Of price, 80 cents
and VI per box.
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING Co..
ProPrietors. Clevelsnd, Ohio.
Sold by NJ. Z. Bahnsen, Druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-10
No Lockout in Gias. Factories.

Pittsburg, Jan. lo.-The threatened
lockout of window glass workers was
arrested at noon Saturday by a COM
promise which is Virtually n Victory
for the manufacturers. Charles ALL
man. the bone of contention, will work
week ct Phillips Sc Co.'S factory and
will then resign. There was a general
resumption Of work in the window
glass factories Of the country yesterday
after an idleness oGnany months. The
resumption viii furnish employment to
about 12.0g0 men.