davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24

Historic OpequarA near Winchester. in tia
auufu Valley Of Virginia.
/ laid aside some cares I had.
To stroll back home again,
Where all remzEds the farmer lad.
OF days that knew no pain.
TIE old home looked somewhat the anna
While time. OF twice twelve years.
Had beat against each window pane
The waves OF joy and tears
| leaned upon the fence a while
To borrow strength, and think
How once a man, and twice a chuos
Lifes time is but a wink.
The road Is winding Just as slow.
Along the creek and hill, &
And fields, where once we paowed to SOW,
More grain for Parkin's Mill.
The creek is running JUST as them
That time, of which | tell,
Rolls back the ever might have been
10 home. and mil. and week
/ called upon the kim old man.
Who owned the home estate.
He said old age had changed his PLAN
And farming, now. was late. Z
We talked OF some l once knew we'll
Whose places then were owned, s
By ones whose nantes he could not te4
AS now his memfry rOahned.
He said, Young man. buy back the farm
You're young, and strong. and smart
To meet my girls will be no harm,
We'd help you make the start,
I told him that my visit turned
My thoughts all back to youth,
And now within my bosom burned,
One calm reminding truth.
How true that feeting time will changes
And that we all should earn .
How storms may sweep a pe0cetul ran43
Then / might not return.
Yes, there among those clustered pinoA
And meath the spreading oak.
I've spent those early pleasant times
Where clouds of care ne5er broke.
One told me to be good, and when
The years rolled by a willis, I
I might hope to claim, forever tnens
Her heart. her hand, and smile.
And when 1 reached the village where
Loves tOkens Oft were carried,
To please the fairest OF the fatr,
Her daughters both were married. !
Some trees stood on the shady brink.
OF the narrow nearby stream,
And as stood thereby TO think,
The change seemed like q cream.
A dream that makes the saddest song.
Sound for a while so sweet.
Then waking found most all were goncs
OF friends I'd hoped TO meet.
God only knows, when we are n
Who may succeed our place.,
And while they sing LIES gayest SONG
All follow In the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
ONCE AGAIN THE MEMORY
STARTS.


Written for the Register.
Stories from Arabian nights
ard old-time knights,
Many illustrated
Showing ioye and biushing ~giances:
Buccaneers and tales Of fright
Related with a down turned light
Once@a again the memory starts
Back again to old true hearts,
Phantom love brings 10 mind
Airy canoes left behind
Can I forget the marble arm.
TIE evening dress,
The rihe-snot OF loneliness?
TIE dreamy waltz and two-step Eay2
All, love was rampant IN C1at day.
The p~rOFnenades along the lake
Where nuzfc Is and v awake.
Times album Of faces
Brings bach the dream places,
Drearnland IN loves spell,
Drearniand where loves dwell.
Once again the memory starts
Back again 10 old true hearts
CHAM CAMPBELL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
Dormau d. Eaton Dead.

NEW YORK, December z3.-Dorman
Bridgeman Eaton died to-day at his
home in this city, aged 81 years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
THREE-TELEGRAPH CONTINUED FROM PACE One
CONDITIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES
Continued from First Page,

General Otis With propositions for an
arnlistice.
Major Zialcita denied emphaticall
that Filipino officials had ordered the
burning of Manila and the Wholesale
murder of Americans, and cited as
proof that many Filipino officers were
in Manila that night, ana were taken
prisoners.
lie said the proclamation Of General
OTIS. proclaiming himself Governor
General. had greatly incersed the Fill
ipinos. but asserted that both the Fill.
ipino leaders and people believed the
Americans had begun hoss5.lities.
MdJor Zialcita, speaking of the re-
puted promises Of independence made
prior 10 the fall of Manila. when asked
Mr.. rev II, III their eagerness for in
dependence the Filipinos had not mis-
understood or misconstruei the Ian
Suage of American officials ana OIL
GERS. replied:
There IS not the slightest mistake
about this. Colonel Wildmau verbally
made this statement to us and we hn,:
so much confidence in the good intcn-
tons OF the United states ,hat to us
Il meant as much as II 1t had been de-
lirered in writing.
BESIDES, when VIC were in Cavite. q
runber OF us had the honor of enter
tanning General Anderson at the Atheno
Eizal. This was before Manila was
taken by your forces. General Ander-
son on this occasion made a speech, in
which he said that the Americans had
not come here for the purpose Of taking
one foot Of territory with the view oi
permanent possession. hut for the puv-
pose OF giving the Filiuinos their in
dependence
on September 81, last year. on the
occasion OF Il fiesta. :! number Of Ameri-
officers 80 w -. Il
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
nulled. and this case is remanded 10 the
Circuit Court to be further proceeded
In according to the rules of law.
MEAD v. PETTIGREw.
Supreme Court of Dakota.
April 13. 1899.

AN AGREEMENT BY THE PRESI-
DENT OF A BANK WITH ONE
WHO GIVES A NOTE FOR STOCK
IN THE BANK, THAT HE WILL
NOT BE REQUIRED TO PAY ANY
THING ON THE NOTE, Is NOT
BINDING ON THE BANK, AND
DOES NOT RELEASE THE
MAKER
This was a suit by Mead. assignee of
the First Bank OF ST. Pierre, against
fettierew on II promissUry note. The
note was given TO the bank for it's
stock which he held. When given the
president OF the bank. one Steere,
agreed with him THAI he should not
he called on TO ray it, The bank as
signed It's assets and among them this
note. Pcttigrcw acted as director OF
the bank, but never drew any dividends
on the stock. The stock was issued 10
him in order that he might act as Il
director There was n Judgment fol
plaintiff ana defendant appealed.
The court says:
The only reasonable inference from
all the evidence is that, when the new
note was taken Stcerc withdrew the
amount of the note, and that thereafter
the bank held it, and defendant coz
tinued to hold the stock. The stock was
the consideration for the note, and
when 1t was received by the bank the
bank evidently parted with value. I'm
der these circumstances WAS Steere,
as an officer of the bank. authorized TO
make an agreement with defendant that
he should not be called upon u pay the
ncte? 1t was properly held by the ter
ritori9l supreme court that officers of
banks have not the power 10 excuse or
limit the legal obligations OF persons to
the banks they represent, By agree
ment with them that they shall not
be held liable or called upon 10 pay the
Obligations which they make. either as
principal debtors or accommodation
makers or indorsers. and on tho credi;
of which the bank has parted with its
funds" This principle is applicable to
the case ut bar The result thus reach
ed cnmmends itself as being consistent
with prudence and fair dealing. Men
should not put prornissory notes in
circulation which they do not intend to
pay. II tho contract regarding defend
ants bank stock was a he now claims
II to have been, such contract should
have been evidenced by a writing which
truly expressed its terms. and not by
an instrument of entirely different i'm
port. Defendants want of ordinary pru-
dencc is alone responsible for any loss
he may sustain by reason OF his con-
nection with these banking Institutions.
Modified and affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
POSITION OF GoaMAN.
HIS SPOKESMAN OPPOSED TO
MAKING SILVER LEADING
ISSUE.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Nirginian- Pilot)
Chicago. July 1S.-Colonel Victor
Baughman. of Frederick. Md, was the
first of the Eastern politicians 10 ar
rive in Chicago to-day for the meeting
OF the National Democratic Committee.
Col Baughman is the political repre-
sentative of Senator Arthur p. German
and holds his proxy as Il National Com
mitteeman. In an Interview tonight
Col. Baughman said:
AS 10 Senator Germans views on
silver and his attitude toward the last
Democratic platform, 1 would say that
the Senator is a man who never hest
taics to express his own views upon
all great public questions and. while
he may have taken issue with his
friends in the last campaign and
thought is unwiSe to force such issues
on the party. he was at least loyal 10
the nominee of the party, and carried
out the teachings of Democracy by
rendering his aid and support to the
ticket.
Frankly. I will say that I do not
think silver is the most important
question. That great question was sub
United for arbitration before the Ameri-
can people and was decided adversely
AT this time / am unable to see the
necessity of again demanding that it
should be the leading issue. There are
more momentous questions to consider;
questions of government policy in
which people are deeply interested al
this time"
When asked whether Senator German
was a candidate for the Presidency, he
said that was too far away for pres
ent consideration. but that it could
never be told what might develop in q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
A MILWAUKEE FIRE.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN INJURED BY
FAILING WALLS.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-PiIot)
Milwaukee. Wis, July 1S.-Fire to-
night destroyed the Grace Hotel, four
story brick building at the corner OF
Park and Reed streets. on the south
side. About twenty-five firemen were
injured. of whom five may die
The pecuniary loss will be small.
At a time when the fire seemed to be
under control and while several fire
men were in the structure to subdue
what little flames were left, with ten
others on the roof, the structure COL
lapsed. The firemen on the roof and
those on the ladders went down with
the ruins. The work of rescue began
and as quickly as the injured could be
gotten out. ambulances and other con-
veyances hurried them to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
a Family often Drowned.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot

Wy SItBI dPII 10 V IT IIIIdl -I'IIOl.J
Omaha, Neb., July 1S.-A special to
the Bee from Tekamah, Neb.. says:
Word has been received to-day of the
drowning in northwestern Iowa, near
the Minnesota line. Monday night, of 4.
w. Blades. his wife and eight chill
dren. while en- route to Minnesota in an
immigrant wagon. The fami!.y was en-
camped for the night on n cree. when d
cloudburst raised the creek twelve or
fifteen feet and the family. team end
wagon were swept away. No trace Of
them has been found save parts OF the
wagon which were found III trees some
distance down the creek.
Mr.. Blades had resided il this coun-
try for twenty years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
A REVOLUTION IN SENTIMENT
Continued from first page.)

Democratic Committee tonight, by n
decisive vote, declined % tnCOT-TJUr .rtr-
the plan for the Legislative primary of
July 9th, section providing for a
vote between Governor Tyler and Hon.
Thomas S. Martin for the Senatorsh.p.
The Martin and Tyler forces We're not
lined up on the question, however. Sen
ator Martin left tonight via Washing
ton, to attend the horse show at Ma
nassas. and the Governor goes thei e
Tomorrow night. The Governor an
nounces tonight that he will open
headquarters here and at East Radford
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
ARccipr"ci,y Treaty >.cnod.

CBy Telegraph to Virginia. n Pilot.)
Washington. d. c.. July 1S.--Special
Plenipotentiary Kasson. for the United
States, and Secretary and Charge Tow
er for Great Britain. to-day signed. al
the State Department. the reciprocity
treaty made under the terms OF Sec.
of the Dingley tariff act with British
Guiana. The treaties governing ia
maica and Bermuda went over, but the
formal execution is expected TO take
place within day or two.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19

tttious favorings. arc ali foreign TO- nc nc
system used by the proprietors of he
G. o. Taylor WHISTLES '"e
iods Of time. No bottle of G. o. tn vjor
WhIskey is ever offered for sale that
hasn't seen seven summers OF real age
furnish genuine G.. o. Taylor Whisknw
except in sealed bottles bearing the firm
name signature of the sole propr'etors'
Tho generality of family druggists ana
grocers who have a reputation for fair
and honorable dealing supply &c. q. r."
when 1t Is ordered.
For sale at White Bros. Norfolk. Va.
Browns Hotel. Portsmouth. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
Into fSrrytttrs.

Mr. W. X. Bachc. of Lexington. was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J.. z. Edgecombe, of Aberdeen
n. c., is registered mt the Monticello
Mr. j. l.. Hargrove, of Richmond, is
in the city.
in the city.
Mr.. John C. Rosser, of Palmyra, is
in the city.
Mr.. Frank Fletcher and son, of Ac-
comac, are here.
Mr. William S. Campbell, of Rich
mond. Is here.
Mr. f. p. 10th. of Waynesburg. is
here.
Mr.. J. P. Caldwell. editor of the Char
lotte Observer. is ut the Monticello
Mr.. X. l. Finch, of Charlotte. is with
MIR. Caldwell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19

THE GROUND ROBIN"

Washington. j.. c.. July 1S.-It was
stated at the War Department to-day
that no attention what ever would be
paid to the round robin of the Manila
correspondents. The protest was not
sent to General Otis and it is said it
viii not be and General Otis viii nat he
called upon for an eNplana lion. IN adj
dition to this 1t was im;imated that very
encoura ging news had been received
from the Philippines. and that the sit
uation was much better than had been
generally believed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
Valentine Glvcn ak Year..
(By Telegraph to v!rsinlan-rllot>

tBy telegraph TO V!rcinian-Tllot.)
New York. July 1S.-George NJ. Valen-
tine, cashier of the suspended Middlesex
County Bank at Perth Amboy, n. J..
was sentenced in the Middlesex County
Court to-day to six years in the New
Jersey State penitentiary at Trenton.
Valentine pleaded non vult to the
charge OF larceny In connection with
his misrepresentation OF about $3.50, 900
from the bank.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
GUILTY OF PoLYGAMY.
PRESIDENT CANNON. OF MORMON
CHURCH. WILL BE SENTENCED.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pnoto

(By Telegraph to Virginan- Pilot)
Salt Lake, Utah. July 1S.-Angus NJ.
Cannon. president OF the Salt Lake
Stake of Zion. charged with polygamy,
entered formal plea of guilty before
Judge Norwell in the third district
court to-day, and Thursday next was
named as the day for sentence. Cannon
ala not appear personally, the plea be-
ing entered by his attorneys.
MIR. Cannon was asked as 10 whether
he has considered what his punishment
would be. He said:
1T is Il matter of history that in the
olden times six months Imprisonment
$50 fine and costs was the regulation
punishment There has been but one
arrest since the stoppage of the old cru
SADIE and the defendant in that case
was fined 500 without imprisonmcnt.
What the judge will do with me,
have no means of knowing"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
Old yirgLnin oc1n, Cina.

Tho Old Virginia Social Club held it's
weekly meeting last night ut the resi-
dence os Mr.. r. r. Norris, No. 327
Bank street. with Mr. X. V. Pitt in the
chair. After the business of the meet
ing had been disposed of the ladies and
gentlemen enjoyed themselves in social
converse. music and parlor games.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
A II. & e, Train D.rntIcd.

(By Telegraph TO Virginlan- Pilot5
Baltimore, Md, July 1S.-At an early
hour this morning n mixed train on
the Curtis Bay branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was derailed at Stone
House Cove. near this city. Engineer
Resaw was killed and fireman Shade
slightly injured. None of the passan-
gers were injured.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
Manila. July is. 1899.
Adjutant General. Washington:

Continued heavy rain. cyclonic
storms. impede business in harbor.
Coiorados sailed transpor; Warren
yesterday; Privates Horne and wilder.
c.. company left sick. In add. ion 1870
DISCHARGED men various organizations
took passage. Californians on Sherman
arrived from ..egvoS: vessel must be
coaled: await subsistence of typhoon
now prevailing.
(SiGned) OTIS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
TIRED OF TaGALs
Native FilipinOs Endeavoring to
Throw Off Domination.
>cverai rights Between Natives of
Provinces aud sugnis O,is EnbIe>
Briefly OF C3cionic storms The
Ground Robin, Incidcmt.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-Plo,A

Wy HcIVsTapIl 10 NIrElniaH-FIIot1
Manila, July 1S-5:50 p. m.-The ma
tives of the provinces OF Albay, South
camarnes and North Cam rines, are
endeavornS 10 throw Fl the domination
OF the Tasals. IL is reported tha., there
has been fighting between The people of
tine provinces named and small bands
or 1agals who were Quartered upon
them. running; the loo governments,
ana that the people in question are Will
ing 10 declare allegiance to the United
States when troops are sent TO protect
them.
STORMS IMPEDE BUSINESS.
Washington. u. c.. July lS.-rhc fol-
lowing oablcsram has been received
from General Otis:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
BRUTAL WIFE AND MOTHER.
Forces Her Paralyzed Husband to
Slave for Money to Buy
Whisky for Her.

A terrible case of destitution was
brought to light yesterday afternoon,
when Officer McMurray entered the base
ment of S3S Mission street for the purpose
of investigating the reports made to him
by ladies of the Church of the Advent.
The basement is occupied by the Tom
linson family-father, mother and daugh-
ter Juanita, the latter a child of 10 years.
Sara Tomlinson, the mother, takes In
washing; that is to say, she collects the
clothes from her customers and gives
them to her paralyzed husband, Joseph.
who washes and irons them. AS he is
crippled from the hips down, he has to be
propped up in bed to perform these tasks.
The money thus earned is spent for liquor
by the woman who, when drunk, is in the
habit, so it isl alleged, OF beating the
child numerically.
The man was found by the officer sitting
up in filthy bed in disordered, un-
ventilated room, while his wife lay on a
broken couch in a state of tntoXicat1on.
Joseph Tomlinson was for fifteen years
porter for Nathan, Dohrmann q Co, only
leaving their employ two years ago, when
compelled to do so by the progress of his
disease. The only son of the couple is an
able seaman on the Olympia, and served
with Dewey at the battle of Manila Bay.
$40 monthly, which was promptly con-
fiscated by the woman.
Mrs. Tomlinson was taken to the City
Prison, where a charge of cruelty to
children will be entered against her. Off
Ger McMurray saw that the old man and
the child were cared for last night. and
to-day they will be removed the girl, If
possible, to some orphan asylum and the
man to the City and County Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
REVOLUTION|STS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Andrade Is on His Way
to New York.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PONCE, Porto Rico, Oct. 25.-News has
been received here concerning the sue
cessful revolution in Venezuela and say
ing it is reported that ex-President An
drade and his staff are on board the
steamer Caracas, which sailed from La
Guayara for New York via San Juan and
Ponce, Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Venezu-
elan legation here is in an anomalous con-
dition since the success of the Venezuelan
revolution. Minister Andrade is a brother
of President Andrade, who fed before the
revolutionary general, Castro, who has
taken control of the Government. 1t is as
sumed that the Minister will retire, but
there has been no outward change thus
far.
The Minister has been in Paris some
time and is expected back shortly. His
residence in Iowa Circle has been given
up, although the legation Office is still
maintained by Senor Pulido, the charge
d 'affaires AS Pulido is chosen by Gen
eral Castro for Minister of War, he is
believed to be e near relative of the
charge here, and his interests are not
likely to suffer by the upheaval.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
ANNUAL TEA MEETING
AT HOWARD M. E. CHURCH
CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Programme Will Include Reception
by the Ladies of the Church,
Devotional and Literary
Exercises.

The thirteenth annual tea meeting of
the San Francisco Church Extension So
ciety will be held this evening at Howard
Street NJ. E. Church and promises to be
an interesting affair.
The programme includes a reception by
the ladies of the church at 5 o'clock, fol-
lowed by devotional exercises at clock
conducted by Rev. John stephens. pastor
of Simpson NJ. E. Church. There will be
an invocation by Rev 8. D. Ulrch, pas
tor of Richmond Methodist Church, after
which a collation. will be served by the
ladies to the assembled guests.
The literary exercises will take place at
7:30 o'clock and the address of welcome
dent Of the board of trustees Of Howard
NJ e. Church, and response by Rev
w. w. Case, D. D.. presiding elder of the
San francisco district After music by
Truman will deliver his annual address
and the treasurer's annual report will be
roy viii present resolutions on the late
Charles Goodall and the committee on
nominations will make its report.
The following addresses will then be de-
city Evangelizatiop in Its Practical
Methodist eth st. Episcopal 4Eh Ghurch =
Churches, Clarence T. Wilson, D. D.,
pastor Santa Monica methodist Church.
spiritual Lie III our GldIlS ana CnurCn
Work" Rev. A. G. Bane, D. D., pastor
California Street Church.
"City Church Extension in Other
Cities" Rev. s. D. Hutsinpillar, D. D.,
pastor Central Methodist Church.
The exercises will close with prayer by
Rev. T. H. woodward, pastor Trinity
Methodist Church.
Following are. the committees having
the meeting In charge: Annual Tea Meet
Truman, w. NJ Woodward, c. A. Mayd-
well. Nominations--A. A. Knox, j. H.
Soper. Thomas Hodge, 2. Briggs, J. r.
r. McElroy, c. B. Perkins, I. J. Truman
William Abbott, ]. W. Whiting, A. Mel
son. Resolutions-R. v. Watt, ]. A. B.
Wilson, w. P. Higginbotham, W. s.
Urmy, C. A. Wetmore. Music-Howard
Street Choir. Musical Director-Professor
Martin Schultz.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
PROPOSALS.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
BERKELEY.
'oTlCE TO CONTRACTORS, BUILDER


UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
BERKELEY.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS
AND MATERIAL MEN.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
sealed proposals or bids are solicited for the
erection OF an addition to the Chemical Labo-
ratory building the University grounds,
and furnishing the materials necessary there
for; and said bids proposals Will be re-
ceived at the office Of the Acting Secretary of
the Regents Of the University. in South Hall,
Berkeley, Cal, at or before $3.50 o'clock p. m,
OF the 9Th day of November 1899.
And notice is hereby further given that the
plans and specifications of said buildings have
been made and adopted and are placed in the
office OF Curlett & McCaw, architects 314
Phelan building, San Francisco where the
same may be and examined during each
day, from 10 o'clock a m. until o'clock
p. m, from this date until day of
NO bids or proposals Will be considered un-
less the same accompanied by a certified
check or a bond of said proposer in the sum
of ten Q0) per cent of his proposal. with suf-
fcient sureties. conditioned that. II said bid or
proposal shall be accepted, the party pro-
posing will duly enter into a proper contract
to faithfully perform the duty and obligations
in accordance with said proposal. and plan
and specifications which shall be and are
hereby required to be a part OF such con-
tract. The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
This notice is given pursuant to an act. en-
titled An act 10 amend an act entitled an
act to create and organize the University Of
California" approved March 25. 1863. and an
act amendatory of section % thereof approved
March 25. 1872. relating to the construction or
buildings, approved March 3, 1897.
BY order of the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings of the Board OF Regents.
z. A. DENICKE. Chairman.
W. A. McKOWEN. Acting Secretary.
Dated October - 1890