davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-23
LEGAL TICES.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia,
Ohio County, IS.
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County,
West Virginia, February Rules, 1899.
Mary E. Prayer with Isaac d. Prayer,
her husband, plaintiffs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-23
STILL NO QUORUM.

Harrisburg, Pa, February 22.-The
31st ballot for Senator resulted: Quay
u; jerks s; Dalzell /; Huff /; Stewart
/. No quorum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-23

WANTED-MEzIBEPS OF SECRET So
cieties 10 call at West Va. Printing Co,
No. 12Z5 and 1927 Market street and ex.
anime samples OF ADDRESS Cards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-23
STATIONERY.

Y ALENTINES- and comic at
wholesale and retail. Books, Peri
odicals, stationery and Gospel Hymns.
G. II. QUIMBY,
1414 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-23

wANTED-MEMRERs OF SECRET so
cieties TO call at West Va Printing Co.
No. 1275 and 1927 Market Street and ex-
airline SAMPLES OF Address Cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-23
PIANOS
e PIANOS
A Knockout
Blow

To competition is the STULTZ &
BAUER PIANO. 1t is made in the
most careful and thorough manner.
All parts are tested and have to
come up to the highest standard
before they are used, making a
Strictly First Glass Piano Of
Great Durability"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-23
OVER 100000 SOLD IN
THREE WEEKS.

With this Inhaler you are enabled to
treat yourself at your home, thus saving
doctors fees: 1t does away with taking
unpleasant Mt doses into the stomach, and
renders unnecessary any cutting cduter-
ling or burning. The seat of the disease
Is directly attacked and the germs de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-23
Mailed to Any Address for ST.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL THEM.

If you have rheumatism my Rheu-
my Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of
indigestion or stomach trouble 80 per cent
of kidney complaints, including Brights
Disease, can be cured with my Kidney
Cure; nervous affections and diseases of
the heart are controlled and cured by my
Nerve and Heart Cure; my Cold Cure will
break up any form of cold in a few hours;
81 cures for 81 ailments. Every druggist
sells them-mostly - cents vial.
Write Professor Munyon for medical ad-
vice and Guide to Health" ABSO-
LUTELY FREE
MUNYON'S n. II. r. CO.,
1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
The weekly messenger., 1899-06-10

Bad management. keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful ope~ must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
Is ready to take advantage of it. A lit
tie forethOught will also save much ex-
pense and valuable time. A. prudent
and careful man will keep a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr>
hoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless
fellow will wait until necessity compeis
it and then ruin his best horse going
for doctor and have big doctor hill
to pay. besides; one pays out % cents.
the other is out hundred dollars ,aad
then wonders why his nsigllbOr is get
ting richer while he is getting poorer
For sale by r. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger., 1899-06-10
F. MARTINvLLE LAa SATURDAY, JUNE TO- 1see

= REMARKABLE TWINS. Mrs. Au-
tustin Montero, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bradford of this
town, gave birth last Saturday to
twin girls, jointed together in a
manner that wou have rendered
them quite as great a curiosity as
the famous Siamese twins or Mil
ly Christine had they lived. A
bond of union existed, equivalent
to an amalgation of the little bo-
dies from the collar bone to the
lower part Of the stomach, the in
fants being in all other respects
separate and perfectly formed.
One of them showed signs of life
for few moments, but the other
was suffOcated before birth. It is
thought both would have lived il
the attendance of a physician
could have been secured in time.
The little creatures are face to-
face, clasped ip each others arms.
They have been placed in alcohol
and Mr.. Bradford has taken them
to the medical department of Tu-
lane University fer the purpose of
having them scientifically preser-.
Ved for exhibition purposes. The
remarkable phenomenon was pho
ographed by Prof. DeZalha and
he pictures will be placed. on sale
or; the benefit of the young mo-
her.-Donaldsonville Chief. !
The weekly messenger., 1899-06-10

Not only in cities and towns
but at every country home, there
should be general and systema-
tic cleaning up. Filth is the chief
cause of disease, and the breeding
nd sustaining cause of all, infec-
ltious diseases. Our. country els
now inoculated with smallpox, and
are in an unusual manner threa-
tened with yellow fever. Cerebro
spinal meningitis has appeared in
almost every section. of the .coun-
try, and, it is difficult to End a
town or country neighborhood
where there is no diptheria or
scarlet fever. There is no abso-
lutte means of safety from these
diseases known to man. The near
est approach is vaccination as a
preventative of smallpox, But
this is certain. The dictates of
intelligent prudence will go far to
prevent any manner of disease.
Absolute cleanliness of person and
premises is the greatest of all pro-
Pylatics: Absolute purity of food
and drink is hardly less important;
moderation in all things, .,includ-
ing; temperance in eating and
drinking; the avoidance of over
work and exertion comes next in
order; and finally, a proper regard
for the comfort of the body and
equanimity of the mind, will rem
der the person or family almost
immune. These things properly
attended to will save time, trouble,
death and doctor bills
Opelousas Courier.
The weekly messenger., 1899-06-10
NEW IBERIA MARBLE WORKS.
W. FRANK sEcEMAN & CO., Proprie.ors.

i. W. FRANK BEcEIAN Z co. Prorrieors.
All kind of monumental and cemetery work Building of
Domes from $1,000 up Cleaning and polishing monuments
and Tombs speciality Monuments made of best quality of
marble at lowest price Call before you place your
der Address Joseph Poignant of J. c. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger., 1899-06-10

See our prices for JOB work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

regard and respect, but he did not see how
the government of the United States
could recognize, as Senator Butler had
suggested, thoe who had taken up arms
against the unon.
MT Butler protested against the Ian
suage of Mr.. Chandler, as he had already
explained, he said, that the South did not
take up arms against the union, except in
self-defense
WISH th' senator would explain" in
CURED Mr. Chandler little later. ''upon
what theory the United States government
coulo bt ASKED to pay for property in the
uniong
Whenever" replied Mr.. Butler, the
senatq will explain to me why we should
pay SHOO0OO for the privilege of not be-
ing W ilpped by the Filipinos 1 will answer
his QUESTION"
Fol an answer to his question" re-
torted Mr.. Chandler, Il must refer the
senator to the senior senator from Massa-
chuselts" (Nir. Hoar) Oaughter).
AT the conclusion of his speech Mr.. But
Ter Withdrew his amendment.
Pensions Not Needed.
MI Bates, Dem, of Tennessee. an ex-
Confederate soldier of distinguished BRAY
cry in Presenting some resolutions in on
position TO the Butler amendment ex-
pressed the belief that this was not the
time to discuss the issues of the civil war.
Inc Confederate soldiers, he said. were
not here Knocking and kneeling in order
to obtain pensions.
The south, aided by it's glorious women.
had thus far been able to care for its
brave soldiers Monuments had been rails
ed TO them in the past and more would be
raised in the future. While he, in com
mon with every other ex-Confederate sol
oler' believed the South was right in its
struggle the discussion of the question
was thing of the past, and he was glad
the amendment had been withdrawn.
Mr. Pettus, DEM, of Alabama appealed
to senator's not to attempt to renew the
war. All agreed that it had ended at Ap-
pomattox, and nobody wanted any more
of it.
As several senators had expressed the
desire to speak on the pending bill, it
went over until the morning hour to-mor-
row.
At 6:25 o'clock p. m, on motion of Mr..
Gallinger, the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
GARLAND'S LAST ARGUMENT.
Continued from First Page.

him national fame. The case grew out
of the legislation of the reconstruction
period. Under the law in question no law
yer who had participated in the civil war,
on the Confederate side could practice his
profession until he had taken the oath.
Garland Won His Suit.
Mr. Garland challenged the consdtu-
tionafity of that law for himself and neigh
boring lawyers, and beginning with the
lower courts he followed the case up
through the various tribunals to the Su-
preme Court of the land. There, notwith-
standing the court was politically almost
unanimously opposed to him, his position
was sustained and the law overthrown
In the contentious in the Republican
party In Arkansas in the Brooks Baxter
days. Mr. Garland espoused the cause of
Mr. Baxter as did a majority of the Demo-
Gratis, and he succeeded Mr.. Baxter as
Governor Of the state. lie was first elected
to the Senate in 1877. being unanimously
chosen, and was serving mis- second term
when called into Mr.. Cleveland's first cab
met While occupying his position as At
torney General he was rendered the position
on the supreme bench afterwards given to
Mr.. Lamar, but declined.
Since retiring from his position in the
cabinet, Mr. Garland has resided in Wash
ington. He had many friends here, where
he was universally esteemed for his unas-
Stunning manners, genial disposition and
common sense way of viewing matters, as
well az for his sterling integrity and legal
attachments.
The detailed arrangements Of the funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
PRESIDENT DID NOT COMPLY.
HAS NOT SENT SENATE THE
TREATY CORRESPONDENCE.

German Wants to Know why This
Has Not Been DOnc-SpoOner
Claims the President Has the
Right to withhold Certain InfOr-
mation-HOnr Admircs the PresI-
dent, But Wants His Full Conf
dence.
Washington, Jan 26.-To-day's executive
session of the Senate was consumed in The
discussion of the failure of the President
so far, to send to the Senate the docu-
ments in his possession. and on file in the
state department bearing upon the Paris
conference.
Senator German raised the point as soon
as the doors We're closed, that the reso-
luton had been adopted several days since,
and addressed the Senate at some length
on the failure of the President to respond
to the Senate's request for information.
The attack of the Maryland senator was
followed by similar speeches by Senators
Vest and Hoar. aud they were replied TO
by Senators 5pooner and Platt The five
senators engaged in running debate, the
opponents Of the treaty contending that
the Senate was entitled, as a part of the
treaty-naking power. to all the facts bear
ing upon the case, and the supporters Of
the document holding that the President
could withhold any papers which he lid
not consider in the interest of the general
welfare to be given out
President Can Withhold 1t.
Senator Spooner cited precedents to
show that the President could
withohold information of this
character az his pleasure,
and that such a course frequently had
been followed in cases where the Presi-
dent deemed 1t unwise TO communicate
facts bearing upon international complica-
tons when to do so might prejudice the
countr's best interests and promote the
very evils which IL was sought TO amelio-
rate.
The point was also made that the Preei-
dent might feel more free to communicate
with the Senate IL he could be sure Of
privacy in doing so. No one pTofessed to
speak by authority. and all the senators
who were heard in support of the Presi-
dents course expressed confidence that the
Presidents action whatever 1t might be,
would be for the best interest Of the pub
lie.
HOar Wants His Confidence.
Replying to this latter point, Senator
Hoar. said that no one could excel him In
admiration for the personal qualities of
the President, or in confidence of his pa
triotism. AT the same time he contended
for his original proposition that the Senate
was entitled to the Presidents full conf
dence in passing upon question of 30
much Importance as the acquisition OF
territory thousands Of miles from our own
shores and with millions OF people totally
unlike our own population He thought
there must be some reason for putting the
Philippines on footing so different from
the footing on which Cuba had been plac-
ed in the treaty.
The opinion Is generally expressed that
the time allowed for debate on the treaty
in executive session will not be by any
means consumed, as very few senator's on
either side desire 20 make speeches behind
closed doors.
The friends Of the treaty profess in
creasing confidence for ratification, but
there Is some talk of adopting a negative
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
SILVER MINING IN AUSTRALIA.
District Rich in the White Metal
That Are Being Opened.

District Rich in the White Metal
That Are Being Opened.
From John Plummer's Australian Core
spondence.
silver Is found in many parts Of New
South Wales, besides Broken hill and the
Barrier ranges, although not to the same
extent the leading mines, in addition to
those named, being at Boorook. in the New
England district. and Sunny Corner. near
Bathurst. The metal is generally found
associated with lead and copper ores. and
is believed to be considerably more album
dant than generally supposed. indications
being frequently met with when prospect
ing for gold ard other metals. One of the
most recent finds Is that In the Burrago-
rang valley, situated about sixty or seven
Nv miles from Sydney. the greater portion
OF the distance being performed by rail-
way. The valley Is reached by crossing
an extensive table land, then descending
a zig-zag road cut in the face Of the
solid rock, a distance OF nearly thou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE CIRCUIT.

Base Ball Magnates Have About
Reached an Agreement.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-The National League
base ball magnates have practically come
to an agreement on the clrcuit for next
season. All hope has been abandoned OF
pairing the circuit down to eight clubs,
and the schedule, which will be proposed
at the meeting in New York Feb. %, will
provide for ten clubs.
The programme includes the abandon
ment of Cleveland and Baltimore The
Spiders will go 20 81. Louis. and the
Western League club at Columbus will be
transferred TO Cleveland
It IS asserted on good authority that Mr.
Robson Will probably be In possession of
the ST. Louis franchise within a week or
ten adys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
WHOLE VILLAGE DESTROYED.
TcrrOrs of the storms Which Swept
south Sea Islands,

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 26.-The steamer
Aorangi from Australasia, brings the de-
tails of the terrible cyclone which swept
the South seas about the middle of Deem
Der, devastating villages, wrecking ship
ping and causing many deaths
In the Solomons the hurricane did most
damage, whole villages being destroyed.
Hundreds of cocoa plantations were up
rooted and yam patches leveied Over
killed.
Capt. Pentecost, of the yacht st. Aubin.
who brought the news of the disaster to
Sydney, says he saved a woman who was
to have been killed as a sorceress, she be-
ing accused of having caused the hurri-
cane He bought her, the purchase price
being a pig, and took her 10 another island,
where she was released
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
MOURNING FoR GARLAND.

People of Little Rock Want to Honor
His Memory.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 26.-News of ex-
Attorney General A. B. Garland's death
reached Little Rock before l o'clock to-
day, and was quickly spread over The city.
On all sides expressions Of profound sor-
row were heard. The deceased sim claim
ed Little Rock as his home and Little
Rock mouns because he is dead
The universal wish Of the people is that
the remains be brought 20 this city, in or
der that the friends and admirers of the
dead lawyer-statesman may do honor TO
his memory. Mr.. Garlands wife, who died
Dec. a, 1877. is buried in Mount Holly
Cemetery, this city, and his daughter, Miss
Daisy, is also inferred there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
KEoGH WINS FROM DE ono.

The Latter Challenges Him for An
other Pool Contest.
New York, Jan. 26.-De orc went to pieces
tonight in the big pool match at Dalys
academy and Keogh beat him by ninety
two balls This. added 10 his lead OF
eghty-two balls for the first two nights
play, leaves Keogh TIA balls ahead.
After The play De ORC challenged Keogh
70 play for 5000 a side. il Is said, and the
championship. The men are 10 meet to-
morrow afternoon to arrange the match.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
AN EGG WITHIN AN EGG.

Remarkable Curiosity From "a FIOri-
da Chicken Farm.
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 26.-Clair Hum
phrey's, a Florida Central and Peninsulag
conductor, while bringing train up from
Jacksonville a few days ago, bought sew
eral dozen eggs at Lloyd and Drifton.
Looking them over at home, he discover
ca an unusually large egg, which he broke.
Besides being a complete egg, 1t contained
a small egg, about the size of a quail
egg. encased with the usual she'll As
the small egg has not been broken, it is
not known what it contains.
William J. Dickey, aged % years, a lead
ing citizen of Thomas county, Georgia, is
visiting his brother-in-law, Hon. w. II.
REYNOLDS, state controller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
DIG PLUB TOBACCO PLANT.

Purchased at st. Louis by the Con-
tinentaI Tobacco Co.
st. Louis Jan. 26.--rhe Post-Dispatch
of the st. Charles, Mo-, tobacco factory
of Wright Brothers by the Continental
Tobacco Company has been concluded.
The output of the plant averages 2,OOO,OOO
pounds Of plug tobacco annually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
Five Trims a Week.

New York, Jan. 26.-The New York rep
resentative of the Plant System has re-
ceived notice that the steamship service of
that line from Tampa to Havana will be
increased next week from three 10 five
trips weekly to meet the government re-
quirement for increased mail facilities be-
tween the United States and Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
STRIKERS TO RETURN TO work.
Small Concessions Were Made by the
Mills Last Night.

Augusta, Ca, Jan. @.-The strike in the
cotton mills Of the Augusta district, which
began Nov. p. will end tomorrow. and
the strikers will return to work at the re-
duced scale, after nine weeks of idleness.
Some small concessions are made by the
mills in the matter Of house rent and
fuel. but the details Of the agreement
are not given out tonight. About 1000
hands were involved In the strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
The last portrait taken of Representa-

The last portrait taken of Representa-
tive Dingley was in a group of the Anglo
American Commission, of which he was a
member II was rejected as unsuccessful.
Mr.. Dingley became seriously III a few
days afterward. so Senator Fairbanks.
who had the photographing in charge.
hurried a note TO the photographers, asking
him not to destroy the rejected plate. but
to print some pictures from II In order
that Mr.. Dingleys last likeness might be-
secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
MANUFACTURERS ADJOURN.
Mai. j. Il. Hanson Made vice Pres
ident for Georgia.

Cincinnati. Jan. 26-The fourth annual
convention Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers adjourned tonight to meet
next January in Boston The following
officers were elected:
President-Theodore c. searcy, Philadel-
phia.
seeretary-E. p. Wilson Cincinnati.
Treasurer-Charles a. Schiren, New
York.
among the vice presidents are the fol-
lowing:
Georgia-J. r. Hanson.
North Carolina-D. A. Tompkins.
South Carolina-Ellison A. Smythe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
PARTY SAILS FOR SOUTH POLE.
Two Sisters and Brother Brut@IIy
Murdered in Australia

Murdered in Australia.
Vancouver, British Columbia, Jan. 20
The mail steamer Aorangi brings these
advices from Australia:
The steamer Southern Cross, with her
band of intrepid explorers under Capt
BorchTe Wink, has left Hobart on her voy-
age toward the South Antartic. Prayers
were offered on board the vessel be-
fore her departure in search of the south
pole
One of the most horrible crimes ever
committed in Australia has occurred at
Cattleon, Queensland. Two young sisters
Norah and Ellen Murphy were killed af-
ter being cruelty assaulted. their brother
Michael FORGETTING his life in the attempt
to save them.
The criminals so far have baffled not
only the white police, but the back trac-
ers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
BOUT DID NOT COME OFF.
Box Receipts Were Attached and
Manager Disappeared.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 26.-The boxing
bout between Peter Maher and Stocking
Conroy, which was to have taken place
before the Palace Athletic Club tonight
was not pulled off.
The event was being run by AL Woods
and while the first preliminary bout was
being pulled off, the box office receipts
we're attached for a board bill alleged to
be owed by Woods. He had collected the
money for the advance sale, and early in
the evening disappeared. The audience
was very large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

resolution to the effect that the treaty doe.
not bind the United States to the adop-
ton of a colonial policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

placed in a vault at Rock Creek Cemetery
to be removed later to Little Rock, Ark,
where interment will be made. The re-
mains of Mrs. Garland, who died twenty
years ago, now rest there.
Augustus Hill Garland was born in Tip
ton county, Tennessee, June Il, 1892 His par
ents removed TO Arkansas before he was
year old. He was educated at St Mary 5
College, Lebanon KY, and st. Joseph s
College, Bardstown, Ky, and read Jaw in
the latter and in Arkansas. He was admit
ted 10 the bar,at Washington, Ark. in 1858.
After practicing an that place for three
years he removed to Little Rock. He was
a Wing in politics, and in 1860 was an
elector on the Bell and Everett ticket.
He was an opponent of the secession or
dinance an the state convention, but after
its passage ne espoused the Southern cause
and was a member OF the provisional con-
gress which met in Montgomery in May,
1861. He was chosen a delegate 10 the first
Confederate Congress. and afterwards
served in The Senate, in which seat he
was when the Confederacy fen. In 1865 he
petitoned the United States for the right
to practice in that court without taking
the iron clad" oath, presenting an argu-
ment on which the question was decided
in his favor in December 1867.
He was elected United States senator
for the term beginning March 4, 1867, but
was not permitted 10 take his seat In
1874, after serving short term as as
sistant secretary of state, he was elected
by large majority Governor of Arkansas
under the new state constitution. In jan
Uary, 1876, he was elected to the United
States Senate, succeeding Powell Clayton,
a Republican. In 1888 he was reelected,
and served in the Senate until 1885, when
he took his seat in the cabinet of Presi-
dent Cleveland as Attorney General of the
United States Since his retirement from
Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, Mr. Garland has
been engaged in the practice of law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

have not been completed, but services
will be held Sunday in the parlors of the
Colonial Hotel where Cen Garland lived,
after which the body probably will be
placed in a vault at Rock Creek Cemetery
to be removed later to Little Rock, Ark,
where interment will be made. The re-
mains of Mrs. Garland, who died twenty
years ago, now rest there.