davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-27
A CARD.

To all who are suffering frsn ~ errors
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood. Ac.r Wi
send q recipe that win cure you, FRxZ or
CHARGE. This great remedy yne d1Doov'
cred by q missionayy In eoufA ADol1ea
Joa = IxxAxs Ssssioa ~ Nsv Yoek ovs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-27
NEVER pIsAPPoINTEp.

When you come TO Hagerstown, don't fail
10 20 to Beachley's and buy Dry Goods, No
tons, Groceries, Gueensware, Cedarware'
Spices, Codees, Fish, salt, Carpets, OIL Cloths,
is the largest In the city and none sell
cheaper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-27
crnrH1Nal cLorHlNaI

One OF the best assorted and largest stocks
OF Cassimeres and suitiDgs can be seen at
Beachley's In Hagerstown. His prices are
low and bis tailor II second 70 none In ths
city,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-27

Do not buy until you see our stock. The
following are some of the reasons wny ~ Will
be 10 your advantage:
FIksr.-You will md with u all the new
and desirable things OF the season.
SECUND.-Our goods have been secured In
large quantities. directly At the FOUNTAIN
head, at the lowest prices ever known In the
aisIory or the Carpet trade, and We offer them
at reduction OF Iully ~ per cent. over last
Iali prices.
THfRD.-We are not dependent solely upon
our Carpet Department for support, and can
therefore AFFORD TO discount Inc prices OF
houses exclusively in the trade.
EOURrH.-We manufacture under our own
supervision every yard OF Rag and Jute Car
pet We hand Q, and can therefore save you the
percentage you WILL be coInpeiied 10 pay DEAL
ers VINO puy them from second hands.
FIFrH.-We WILL as formerly, cut Carpets
TO tt rooms, where yer desired. Will have them
made and laid in thoroughly competsnt
manner.
SIXTH AND FINAL.-Ws can discount the
advantages so largely claimed elsewhere. We
guarantee our prices the lowest, and Will In
no case allow any house in the trade 70 IN
dersell Us.
p. A. BkUGH.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-27
READ THIS.

II you want Carpets, OH Cloths, Mating,
Looking Glasses, Lace Curtains, &C., 60 "
Beachley's and see the best stock In Hagers-
town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-27

Mrs. Kreuger, of st. Louis, In ft
Of insanity murdered one of her chill
dren with butchers knife and attempt-
ed TO slay two others.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-27

BEACHLEY, THE LIVE MERCHANT
OF Hagerstown, buys goods in large lots for
the cash, consequently he cannot os under
sold. 60 and see.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-27

WINTER Goons CHEAP.
Beachley has now In stock many goods
suitable Tor the early winter trade. Go and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
The knights Answer Formally.

OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 29.-The formal an
sWer OF the Knights of Labor to the recent
manifesto of Manager Galloway of the
Union Pacific has been received at head
quarters from Denver. It is a lengthy doc
ument, criticism of Callaway's letter, and
charging him with trying to misiead the
public, accusing him of making misstate-
ments and championing the cause of the
Chinese, charging him with knowing that
both Beckwith and Quinn Dockart, the
former being contract agent and the
latter general superintendent of the coal
department, were apprised of the griey-
ances that existed at Rock Springs,
and, instead of trying to redress the same,
they added to them. The knights en-
phatically state that they abhor the action
taken by the outraged miners as much as
any one. They inform the Union Pacific
that it can get all the white labor it requires
from citizens of this country, and there is
no excuse for the retention of the Chinese
I'VE are law-abiding citizens" they say,
land we mean to remain so until our rights
and liberties are jeopardized. Then the
first law of nature will guide u.s." They
charge Galloway with an abuse of conf
denee on giving the recent private cores
pondence to the public. They further state
that they did not make any demand, but
simply sent in request. A petition asking
the Union Pacific directors to remove the
Chinese from the company's employ is now
being circulated in Omaha and all along the
entire road for signatures of citizens as
well as employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
The Vacancy Filled

New YORK, Sept. 29.-Gen. E. F. Jones
OF Binghamton has been chosen to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the withdrawal of
Mr.. Flower from the candidacy on the
Democratic state ticket for lieutenant gov
ernor. Gen. Jones subsequently appeared
before the state committee and formally ac-
cepted the nomination. 1t had previously
been rendered to Gen. 81. w. Slocum, but
he declined to make the canvass. Gen.
Edward T. Jones. the new candidate,
was born in Utica. N. Y, June 8,
1928. He was raised in Massachusetts
and his home was there until the close of
the war; He commanded the famous Sixth
Massachusetts, regiment, which was at
tackled in the streets of Baltimore, April
10, 1861, while on its way to the defense of
Washington. This was the first bloodshed
in the civil war. He subsequently raised
the Twenty-sixth Massachusetts volunteers
and served with distinction in the
Army of the Gulf. He was bre-
vetted brigadier-general for meritorious
services on the field. At the close of the
war he settled at Binghamton, Broome
county, N. Y, and established the Jones
scale works. He ran for congress against
Thomas G. Platte in 1874, but was defeated,
and was again beaten two years later for
the same office by G. r. Dwight. He is
regarded as business man, purely, and
not as a politician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
The Indian ouestis,,.

Mention has been made of the visit to
the Sioux region by Herbert Welch, secre-
tary of the Indian Rights association in the
East The papers of that section make
great complaint Of the manner and places
at which he sought his information. The
Chamberlain Democrat says: ''Mr. Welch
came to Brule county carefully con-
cealing his identity from every white
man in the vicinity of the Indian
lands, except the Indian agent and his en-
ployes, sneaking through the towns, vii
lagos and settled parts of the country, as
though he had been a spy, passing by the
doors of old men and settlers, who were
familiar with the Indians, their characters,
peculiarities, wants and necessities long
before Mr.. Welch was born; men who
are and have been eye witnesses to
every step of progress made by the
red man under the present policy ever since
it was inaugurated; men whose honesty and
integrity cannot be impeached and who
have no motive whatever to lie in regard to
the Indian. Passing by all such sources of
information Mr.. WEIGH goes direct to the
agency where every influence is controlled
by men whose situations and their pay de-
pends on maintaining a certain policy, a
policy dictated by the men who are amass-
ing fortunes annually by the present agency
and reservation system; policy designed to
keep the Indian in ignorant, degraded and
pauperiZed condition. When the Indian
becomes self-sustaining there will be no ra-
tions to issue, there will be no agency, con-
sequently no agent, and all that means
death to the Indian ring, the first-born
shark OF the present Indian policy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

| President Harris of the Northern Pacific
railway has been seriously i'll at his home in
! New York for several days, of pneumonia.
| Reports last night stated that he was a little
| better.
Guiseppi Lombardi, formerly lodging
house keeper in Milwaukee, was committed
to an insane asylum in New York. He had
converted his possessions into a draft for
22,550 francs, which he was about swallow
ing, under the impression that he was beset
by thieves, when arrested.
*. Kennedy OF San Antonio, Tex, worth
S250,00O, has been convicted of stealing
heifer.
The National Sportsmen's convention is in
sesS sion at st. Louis.
The Dauntless has returned to Sandy Hook
The banking house of Soutter & Co., New
| York, has failed.
At Austin, Tex, Monday night, three negro
servants in the family of William B. Dunham
were murdered by unknown assassins, one
Of whom was afterwards caught. Two of the
victims were women, and were first outraged
| and then killed.
Mrs. Lane, who was brutally assaulted at
| Lebanon, Tenn, on the 18th inst. by John
Baxter tcolored), died yesterday afternoon.
The Ohio river commission is in session at
| Pittsburg.
| Last night four negroes, Jerry Finch, his
| wife, Lee Tyson and John Pattishill, were
lynched one mile from Pittsboro, Chatham
county, North Carolina. This is the terrible
sequel to the triple murder of the Finch
family on the night Of the 4th of last July,
and OF the murder of the Grinter family
near the same spot some eighteen months
ago.
The responsibility of the anti-vaccination
riot at Montreal last night is charged to the
members of the city council, who sympathized
with the ignorant French-Canadians.
a letter from Father Fourmand, director
of the st. Laurant mission, on the Saskatch-
evan river, to Riel's counsel draws har-
rowing picture of the terrible destitution of
| the 260 of the half-breed women and children
in his mission, in consequence of the kill
ing, fight or Imprisonment of the male popu-
| latiOn.
| The Massachusetts Greenback convention
nominated the following state ticket: Gov
ernor, James Sumner Of Milton; lieutenant
| governor, James NJ. Bufum of Lynn; secre-
| tary of state, 81. W. K. Eastman of Lawrence;
treasurer and receiver, Gen. Walker Harmer
of Boston; auditor, A. II. Wood of Lunen-
burg; attorney general, a. D. Hall of Bos-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Decline of Thuggism.

The natives of India are clearly progress
ing and the knowledge Of science is taking
the place of brute force. For many years
the authorities have been engaged in stamp
ing out Thuggism. and although there can
be little doubt that the terrible sect still
ply their vocation when an opportunity Off
ers, the power of organization has long
been broken. 1t is not, however, altogether
defunct, and it seems that the remnants of
the band have called in science to their aid.
A short time since Zemindar of the Patti
ala state coming to Lahore in the train,
made the acquaintance of two travellers who
ingratiated themselves in his favor, and all
three put up in the sultan's seria at Lahore,
and prevailed on the Zemindar to accept
some sweetmeats. He became inSensible, and
on recovering consciousness found his
friends had gone taking with them all his
cash from his waist-belt. At any rate, it is
satisfactory that the Thuggs have taken to
rendering their victims temporarily insens-
ible instead of strangling them outright.
The drug used in the sweetmeats must be
one unknown in the pharmacep@ia, for we
are unaware of any capable of producing
instant and complete insensibility without
apparently, any bad after effects. The Sc
cret, when discovered, may prove valu-
able one, for it would seem that such sweet
meats as these would prove pleasant sub
stitute for chloroform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Arrangements Made for Gov. Hoadly to
Meet Judge Foraker and DR.. Leonard
in Joint Debate.
Irving Hall Democrats Ratify the New
York State Ticket The Mugwumps
Severely Scored.
Gen. Il. f. Jones Takes Mr.. Flowers
Place in the Fight for Lfeuten-
ant Governor.
Alarm1sts Look Wise and Predict
Democratic Defeat in the EN-
pire State.
The Fight i'm Ohio.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 90 The correspond
ence between Chairmen Bushnell and Pow
ell, relative to joint discussion between
Judge Foraker and Gov. HoadIy, was re-
sumed to-day. The tables were turned
somewhat, as the following challenge indi-
Gates:
Columbus, o., Sept.29.-To. Hon A. s. Bush-
nell, Chairman Republican State Executiye
committee, and Hon. r. S. Thompson, Chair
man Prohibition State Executive Commit
o1e zee "a Gentlemen; The correspondence
already had by your committees,
separately, with ourselves, clearly show that
all three committees claim they desire a de-
bate between the three candidates for gov
ernor. For the purpose of definitely settling
the matter, we hereby challenge Judge ]. B.
Foraker and DIR. a. B. Leonard to meet Gov
Hoadly in debate upon the issues of the
present campaign. If this challenge is ac-
cepted, our chairman will meet you or any
delegate from your committee at once, in
order to arrange the debates Immediately,
ana we suggest, however, that we meet to-
morrow, Wednesday, evening at O'Clock at
the rooms OF the Republican state executive
committee at Columbus, or will accept any
othef day and place you may suggest. Please
leu US near from you Immediately. Yours
respecUiuuy, L. POWELL, chairman.
The following is the reply OF the Repub-
licans:
Columbus, O., Sept. 29.-To Hon. Thomas
f. Powell, Chairman of the State Democratic
Committee. Columbus, O.-Dear Sir: We ac-
cept your challenge for Judge Foraker to de-
date with Gov. Hoadly, either alone or in
company with DR.. Leonard, as he may pre-
fer, on condition, however, that if. Gov.
Hoadly desires DR.. Leonard to help him
he shall divide his time with him. You can
arrange in your own way with DR.. Leonard s
committee, as that is exclusively your own
affair. We are prepared to meet represent
atlVes OF your committee at our committee
rooms tomorrow evening at o'clock. Yours
very truly, A. S. BUSHNELL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
minneapolis Postoffice Contracts


WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Proposals for
finishing stone and brick work for basement
and area walls of the new government
building at Minneapolis were opened at 2
o'clock to-day in the office of Supervising
Architect Bell, in the treasury building
Mr.. Henness of st. Paul, a contractor, was
present. There is no contract labor in
yolved in any of these bids" said Mr.. Bell.
Following were the bids:
Justin Mccarthy, Washington, limestone,
S33, 034; granite, S41, ,400 brick work, Sl5, ,6O6
n. c. Chapman, Minneapolis, brick work
SIS, 400.
w. X. Il W. Haven, Syracuse, N. Y, Min
nesota limestone, $23, 1928; Berea sandstone
S22,3S5; Indiana limestone. S22, ,992; granite,
S41, TO; brick work. S14, ,41S; brick work in
connection, S12,976.
S. II. Quinby, Minneapolis, brick work.
S27, 600.
Lewis Frederickson, Minneapolis, brick
work, S27,O
M. A. McGowen, Washington, D. c., lime
stone, $4,000; brickwork, $11 300.
BodeWell Granite company, Rockland, Me-,
granite, $22, ,460; Epesed granite, $22 4SO.
Belknap & Dumsnail, Lamsville, KY, Ken
tucky limestone, $22, IT'S; Maryland granite,
S24, 100; Henessy Bros, Agnew & Cox, St,
Paul, Minneapolis blue stone, S2S,500; Hi
nols limestone, $27, 500, with Chaska brick.
Davis Tillson Rockland Me- granite S24
500.
j. FL. Nevin, Minneapolis, granite, S4T, ,536;
kasota stone, S44,429; Iowa stone, S44, ,359;
brickwork, $4,000.
Minnesota Stone company, Minneapolis,
Mankato stone $4,000; Sauk valley stone,
Sll, 400; brickwork, SIS, 500.
Matt Breen, St. Paul, limestone, $25, g 70;
granite, S35,60O,
NJ. A. McGowen was given the contract
for brickwork, at $1,000, and the Mime
sofa Stone company, for stone work, at $16,-
900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Washington waits.

Mr.. Julio P. Santos called again at the
state department to-day in. connection with
his claim for damages against the govern
ment of Ecuador. He will leave at once for
Ecuador to get up the evidence necessary to
prove the extent of pecuniary losses the un-
Justfiable nature of the arrest the hardships
endured and the falsity of tEo statements
transmitted to the state department. OF com
pi1cfty in revolutionary movements.
w. r. & w. Haven of Syracuse were the
lowest bidders for the stone work for the
Minneapolis public building at $2l,326. NJ
A. MCGOWAN of Washington, DC, was the
lowest bidder for the brick work, S11.9OO
There were twelve bidders, among whom
were Hennessy Bros, Agnew & Cox and Matt
Breen, st. Paul.
Col. Switzle, chief of the bureau of statis-
tics, is preparing a codifcation, of the laws
governing his bureau, with sundry amend
ments for submission to the secretary of the
treasury with view of obtaining the latter s
recommendation for enactment by congress.
Mr.. Horace G.. Jacobs, assistant super
vising architect Of the treasury, has rendered
his resignation, to take effect Oct. 81 This
action was entirely voluntarily on his part
and was taken in order that he might accept
business offer from Washington firm
The president yesterday appointed Edward
A. Stevenson of Boise City, Idaho, to be
governor of the territory of Idaho, and
William B. Webb of Billings, Montana. to be
secretary of the territory of Montana
Register Rosecrans has recommended that
the designations of Charles NieIs and Newell
b. Walker, chief of divisions of the register S
Office, be accepted to take effect Oct. /.
There were 615 patents issued for the week
ending Tuesday, which is the largest number
ever issued in one week in the history of the
patent office.
The president has appointed James T.
Healey to be assistant treasurer at Chicago,
and L. W. L. Walter to be first lieutenant
marine corps.
Minnesota postmasters appointed yester-
day We're: AT Graceyille, Richard 7. Grove;
Redwood Falls. J. L. Thompson.
The president to-day appointed James Blair
postmaster at Grand Rapids, Mich, vice II.
N. NJ oore suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
known to have been made. The forger is
well connected and his father-in-law is very
wealthy
The Sister Republic Flooded.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 29.-Rains con-
tinue throughout the southern part of the
republic. The National railway has ex-
perienced bad washout between Celaan
and San Mageul ON the Central railroad.
There are seven gangs of workmen, about
1,SO0 men in all, making repairs as fast as
the rains will permit. 1t is estimated that
it will cost between $50, 900 and SIS, 600 to
repair the washouts. 1t will probably be
necessary to relay the entire track between
Marcalea and Celia, distance of TWENTY
five kilometres. An iron bridge was
washed away by the torrent tearing off
girders as if they were straw. Provided no
more rain falls in the flooded districts the
through trains it is expected can run from
El Paso by Wednesday or Thursday. No
mail has yet come through from the United
States. The trouble occurred beyond San
Juan Del Rio. The lakes that inundate the
country broke over and flooded the track
and the engineers refused to send their en-
gines into turbid torrents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Another statement Fron, Eerdie.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Ferdinand Ward
tonight left an unsigned statement with
the warden of Ludlow street jail to be given
to the press. In it he says that he gave q
schedule to the receivers showing what was
done with the money of Grant &
Ward. He says one of these state
ments shows that from 1880 to 1884 he
paid out SG33, 600 for his personal account.
That of this sum he invested S573, 900 in
real estate, which he turned over to Mr..
Warner on the morning after the failure.
That this leaves S12O, 900 for his living ex-
penses during that time, but that he
during the same period received S120, 900
on his individual investments, therefore he
says none of Grant & Wards money was
appropriated by him. He asserts that the
wrongs done have Injured to the benefit of
of others whom he declines to hame until
his trial comes on, but says he has no ob-
lection to their publication by the receivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
AIugwunlp,s view.

Speclal 10 Une GlOD6.
New YORK, Sept 29.-Inquiry as to the
general sentiment of the so-called Cleveland
Republicans in regard to the coming state
elections was to-day made. The Republi-
cans claim that the Mugwump vote will be
practically solid in support Of the Republi-
can state ticket. George Walton Green,
secretary of the national committee of In
dependents and Republicans, which did eff
fective work last fall for Cleveland, is re-
ported to have said that he had yet to heaF
of single Republican who voted for Cleve-
land who did not intend to vote against
Gov. Hill. His position in connection with
it, however, had naturally brought him into
contact with great many Republicans
who sympathized with its aims last year,
and he could speak with confidence as to
their general feeling that CleveIand's policy
could be best sustained by the defeat ofAhis
own party in this state. considering the
character of the candidate it presented.
The platforms Of the two state conventions
made little impression either way, on ac-
count of the worthlessness of party plat
forms in general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Registering voters i'm cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-The registra
ton of voters in this city, under the law
enacted in May last. closed tonight. There
has been very general acquiescence of the
law and pretty free registration. The
wards have been subdivided into voting
precincts, with view to have not more
than 800 voters in any one precinct. Many
charges of fraudulent registration have
been made, but only a few have so far been
traced. A man to-day offered to sell Mayor
Smith any number of registration certif-
Gates at 81 each. He was Immediately ar
rested and found to have number of ap-
parently genuine certificates in his posses
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
A1axor,s Fatal Shot.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 29.-Alexan-
der Aaron was shot and killed on the streets
of Van Buren at s o'clock last night by
Charles Taylor, mayor of that town. They
had difficulty about a woman and had
threatened each others life. Aaron fol-
lowed Taylor and attacked him with IA
Zor, when the latter drew his pistol and
fired four shots, two of which took effect
in Aaron's body. Aaron died almost in
stantly and Taylor gave bonds, for the case
seems to be one of self-defense. Taylor is
well connected, but dissipated. He was
elected mayor of Van Buren, last April
when he wasJust 20 years old. and is said
to be the youngest mayor in the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30

One of these dresses for little girl about
10 years of ages is of purple silk covered
with an etamine skirt embroidered only on
the lower part and gathered around the
waist. The pointed waist opens back
and front over fichu of purple velvet,
which is nearly as wide as the bust near
the shoulders, and terminates in point
over the lower part of the waist. The eta
mine sleeves have cuffs of the same velvet,
and the collar is of velvet, too. The waist
closes down the side and has a double row
of small mother-of-pearl buttons; abroad
purple sash is tied in large bow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
In Danger OF a Mob.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 29.-J. W.
Wayne of Mound City, Lynn county, Kan,
who is under arrest, charged with having
poisoned his betrothed, Miss Dora Milton,
has been brought to Wyandotte for safe
keeping. A mob attacked the jail at Mound
City Sunday night, but the sheriff had re-
ceived warning and secreted the prisoner in
a neighbOring hOuSe