davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-04-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN efectualIy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE, H. NEW Y0RK, M
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-04-22
Honey.

The directors of Potomac Perma-
nent Building and Loan Association
will,meet III Firemen's Hall, on Mon
day. April 25th, 1892, at 40 p. H., at
which time and place they offer TO re-
deem shares.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-04-22

1t is only OF late years that rheumatism
has been treated as blood disease. But
that this is a correct tn -ory il proved by the
extraordinary success attending the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla, in this painful and very
prevalent malady. 1t seldom falls OF radical
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-04-22
If You moed, or Not, on April Ist,

you Will want Carpets. OU cloths, Mating.
Window Shades. Curtain Poles, Looking
GLASSES. &c. Beuchley & Go. beg OF you 10
come and see th'!. stock before you buy.
Take our word for 10, we Will save you money
hN buying from Us There is NO stock equal
To ours this side Of the eastern cities.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-04-22
r. l.. SPANGLER'S.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

II Az Z No 4 Nv y, VI -.
NEW HENRIETTAS and CASH
MERES now open. CHANGEABLE
SILKS to match New Dress Goods.
BROCADESILkS for ladies waists
White and Black WASH GOODS.
Bargains in Remnants OF SATINES.
Chidren's aud Ladie. HOSIERY at
special prices.
Remnants of PRINTS at bargain
prices
UNDERWEAR at way down prices
INDIA SILKS aud SURAH SILKS
in all shades.
NEW DRESS GOODS of all grades
now ready at
IL. l.. - u y y GIL l. IL =.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-04-22

Mr.. Joseph \. Bartlett OF Wiuchrs-
ter, died suddenly near White Post,
Va, Monday, Of heart disease. lie
was a membrrof Company i, Twelfth
Virginia cavalry, during the late war
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-04-22
Be Fair With Yourself
AND SEE OUR
...SPRING GOODS.

--...,
Ell mere ''s 49, ''' va - us
anu 7"'" -. T..
done on the modern plan. ard not ia the an
".,S ,.' -. CON, .,,,,...,,
-. -. ,.,,,..
"o'''
e w 49,"
Clothes from q Clothing rouse.
,..,.. ,,,.,,,
-. 49,. mo-, ,o,,
-. ,...,. 4. ,.,.,... .,..,,.,,,l,.,,.
roo, an
Clothing and uTnISning GoodS.
~ - "'' ""'.''
s"'"''' IVY "'' Wv
"e's' 'u' '"'' - CIV" '"- ''' ''' .''
mont" 10y boh''' ana Se"' ~ S'"'' ~"
must 'r'u our a'Ne' ''S'''e"' % 80" ,''''
yourselves among Inc p'"-I'sf'Ne FeoP''
to-day. You may hot 'e'u So'ds now Du'
might before long 10" "i'eh nave you gone
10 cl"'h''E h""'eS ""' ',"el ~ ~ '""M "
soodS TIC! au' anu NV ''p'' -
are just o",' '"'u'' 30" S''1 - '-' W
's'S "' "a, a. W +" 90. ~ 10.
- ,...- 49,.
not wit" our 'o s.l, 10, .',,. =, :. >,
NY " P'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-04-22
Newest Spring Ideas.

We want YOU to see them and post yourself
buy OF not, you'll be made welcome. IN our NJ
show YOU superb stock Of Spring oyercoats
perfection All the latest shades and newest st.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-04-22

Samuel ii. b. Brewer livery sta
BILE keeper, OF Hagerstowm, committed
suicide last Friday evening by shoot
iug himself with a 32-calibre pistol,
the ball entering his right temple and
passing entirely through his head.
Mr.. Brewer was about forty-three
wears of aye. He left note addressed
to his wife, in which he stated that
he willed all hin property to her ana
his children. and hoped that Goa
wouId bless them. He had been drink
ing very heavily of late, and few
DAYS previous had been arrested Tor
striking his wife.
The engagement of Mrs. Scale To
the Duke iii Litta, OF Milan liaIy'
has lust been announced, ana their
marriage will take place at Charleston.
/ :. G.. within the next two mohllls.
/ Mrs Seattle is a sister of Mrs. Hughes
wid,w of the late Black Hughes.
of Martinsburg, and a cousin OF Mrs
James c. Frazier. She i~the WHO"
Of an English gentleman, who lett
her a fortune of about 100000, with
the provision that she visit his TOMB
i'm Switzel nd once a year, and 1t was
during her last visit that she met the
duka who came over with her, and
with her v:.ited Mrs. James {. Frazier
in Martin.burg for some weeks.
prettv wedding occurred in the
NJ + Church South at Darkesville,ln
berkeley county, last Wednesday
The bride was Miss Anna Miller Sen
eepdiver, daughter of the late DIR. L.
NJ Sencendiver, and the groom was
tho Rev. Johns. Engle, of Middletown,
Va Rev. w. b. Dorsey performed
the ceremony. The bridesmaid was
Miss MsryV. Bowers, ofGerardstown'
.pd the best man was Mr.. 5. ;.
Tbomnson The ushers were Messrs.
a r Rhodes and w. b. Undertake,
- Rerrvyille, Va, and Dr.. Z. l.. Sen
candiyer and C. NJ. Pine, OF Martins
burg. The groom is member OF the
Baltimore Conference of the d. f.
church South, and is son OF Rev.
John Engle, of Berryville.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14

A dispatch received at London from
Porto Novo, maritime town of India on
the Coromandel coast, says two French
gunboats have bombarded the villages IN
the Dekames districts, the inhabitants of
which recently attacked tribes that were
friendly to the French.
COMPLAINTS continue to be received by
the government that silver is growing
scarce in all large towns of Italy. Efforts
to put a check TO the export of coin have
thus far failed to be effective. Within the
rast three months the country has been
depleted of 100, 900, 900 lire by exports.
FIGARRo of Paris recently announced
that the famous singer Jean De Rosseke
was to marry Nine Gulane, the divorced
wife of Count Nesles Later the same paper
published denial of the report. 1t is ru-
mOred that duel and possibly more than
one may grow out ofthe false announce
| ment.
RosALIE BUNTRoCK and her lover,
Fritz Erb, have been convicted at Madge-
burg Germany, for the murder of two
girls named Hasten and Klage. The
mode of OF Grafton of the murdcrers was
| similar to that of the notorious SchneiderS
of Vienna. Sentence was suspended.
AN international complication is liable
to grow out OF the seizure of the steamer
Joseph Oteri, by the Hondurian revolu-
| tionists. Joseph Oteri, the owner, states
! that he will make demand through the
| United States government upon Honduras
| for $4,000 damages for detention of the
vessel.
THE cholera has reached Tsaritsin, in the
government of Saratotf on the VOlga Fif-
teen cases of the disease and six deaths
have been reported. In the city of Saratoil
twenty mine cases and six deaths have been
reported. In Baku, the Russian port on
| the Caspian sea, the deaths number 1OC
daily. The disease is rapidly increasing in
severity throughout the Caucasus.
PREMIER ABBOTT received a telegram
from the British Columbia Sealers aSso-
ciahon declaring that the recent seizures O
Canadian scalers by United States cruiser
were illegal, and asking him to bring tho
| matter to the attention of the imperial
authorities. 1t is claimed that the seaiers
were not in Bering sea, and that the Ameri
| cans blundered.
A man walked into the branch office o
the Prussan Life Insurance company at
Fleurburg, presented a card which pur-
ported 10 be rom the managers of the com
pany at Berlin, authorizing him to eX
anime the books and cash Of branch
offices. He then took the cash boxes, say
ing he would deposit them in the bank
and count the money next day. 1t is
supposed he has not finished counting tho
100, 900 marks yet.
Messrs. Chamber and Bonsalla, Amer
cans who are travelling in Morocco, have
been severely maltreated in Fez. They
were also grossly insulted by dependents
of the government. Mr.. Bonsala gwa
stopping in the town and just escaped fall
ing victim to an armed mob. The rep
reSentative of the Moorish government
and Mr.. Bonsalla appeared before th'
British minister, who, after inquiry, de
clarcd that they had serious grounds toI
demanding redress.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
OTHE RWISE.

Archbishop Ireland arrives at New York
on his way home from Rome.
THE tenth international meeting OF the
United Societies of Christian EndeavOr con-
vene in New York.
AN American goes to Mexico and
within few years marries thirteen
PIERRE NADDo, who claims valuable
forty-acre tract in Duluth, loses his suit in
the United States circuit court OF APP
peals.
twenty-five British sealing schooners
and one steamer are seized by the United
States revenue cutter Corwin IN Bering sea
for violating the revenue laws.
A NATIONAL convention of colored mon
to formulate an expression OF opinion re-
spectipg the outrages committed upon
members Of their race will meet i'll Cincin-
natl.
Four actions have been brought in the
supreme court against Cyrus w. Field an |
the other members OF Field LindIcy, Viii.
chers & Co. to make Cyrus lab e. aS q
special partner, for $685., 900 in securities al
legged to have been CONVEX tied by the firm.
KANSAS fapmers are having great troub C
in securing sufficient hands to harvest the
enormous crop Of wheat, most of which is
now ready tor cutting. Last years cop
was 81 055, 900 bushels, and the yield this
year will probably exceed hat OF auy pre-
vious year in the history the state.
Following is one of the many con ratu-
Iatory letters which Mr., Foster the sccrc-
tary Of state, has reeGIyed since his @pp"int-
ment: Bar Harbor, Me, July 6 1892. My
Dear Mr. Foster / ought to sooner h:va
written you word of congra;u'at:on on
yopr' appointment as secretary of state
whic I mo ! heapily DO now ! am very
glad you' are app9ihlRd: 4"H vii! De abb
10 do better sefyice than anv mai new !"
the del artmcnt. Very truly and cordial y
your friend JAMES d. ELAlNr.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
BULLETS AND BLOOD
Bloody Fight Between Striking Iron
Workers and PiGkertOns at
Homestead.
Eleven Strikers and Nine Detectives
Killed and Many Seriously
Wounded.

Capital and labor have clashed at Home
stead, Pa, SSand the. town is red with blood.
NeverEIn the bloody history of riots in this
vicinity, save the great railroad riots of
1877. has there been such carnage and such
a battle, The 300 Pnkertons who came in
IL boat to Homestead early this morning
have deSolated many q hearth and their
Shots have aroused such desperation that it
is sa eIto say that before the men would
now allow the mill to be operated by non
union men t ey would burn it over their
heads.
The story Of the battle is hard to tell. In
the dark mist of early morning, when the
town was quiet, the rumor ofathe arrival OF
the boat load Pinkertons reached Home
stead. The word was sent along the line
ana lle streets in almost all instant were
crowded with men, women and children,
hurrying in the direction Of the works
landing. Some were only half clad. On
the maddened mass rushed, some to return
without even tear in their eyes. others to
part forever on the battle ground. Mothers
stood with babes in their arms wondering
what would be the result if the Pinkertons
made an attempt 10 land. The most horri-
BILE forebodings have been realized and
there are many homes in distress, many
mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers and
sWPetheartS with tears running down their
cheeks, mourning the loss Of some one
who fell by the bullets from that boat.
The landing of that boat will ever be re-
membered at Homestead, and for some
generations to cOmethe iaI hers Willtell their
children of the bloody battle ofthe MOnon-
gahcla. When the boat was sighted by the
multitude of workingmen and their iami-
lies, feeling such as was never felt before
stole over the anxious walters. As it came
near, the feeling became more. intense. The
crowd stood motionless until it became
known that they were going to land. AS ii
by an unseen power.
THE SETTLING MASS
of humanity made a rush AMI 100 feet OF
the high ence was seen to crumble like
paper. The men were in the yard and close
behind them were their families.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14

The strikers are masters Of the situation
to-day, and the best evidence that they
could possibly produce of their intention
to protect the property and not turn the
town into hell, where anarchy and de-
st:uction rule, lies at the scene of last
nights battle, where the immense plant of
tho firm Of CRrnegie, Rhipps & Co. stands
practically uninlured, and at distance
shows no signs OF tho fearful work of the
proceeding twenty-!our hours. The ruin
That was Incident to yesterdays prepare
ton for warfare has been repaired, dis
mantled fences around the works have been
rebuilt, the yard has been cleaned oi all
debris and inside the works the old watch
men o! the firm peacefully perform their
customary patrol. Their statement is rthe
best that can be said in behalf of the strik-
ing men and they can honestly assert that
they only protected their rightz=thRt is to
prevent the introauQtlop and protection of
non-unioM Warkmen.
They are orderly and careful observers
OF the peace, No property has been de-
stroyed, no pillage except that attending
THE DIsGRACEFUL SCENES
enacted after the surrender last night, has
been attempted, no disorder has occurred,
and all the members OF the Iirnl are absent.
In this borough, whore every man is a mill
worker only one opinion is expressed.
The darkest story of the whole affair is
that OF the running of the gauntlet ter Eae
surrender, and the brutality inflicted apop
the defenceless Pinkertops,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
SINS AND SINNERS.

WILLIAM HELMS Of Fulton county, Mich;
while temporarily insane killed his daqgh-
ter and mOrtally wounded his wife.
HENDERSON DENKINs and Lee Simmons,
who were shot by Berg Short at Bristol
Tenn, are dead, and the officers are in pur-
suit OF Short, who fled into the mountains
OF Tennessee.
FRED DEBILL1ER, a wealthy New. Yorker
who took part in the cattle mems raid into
Johnson county, Wyo., has become in
subsequent troubles.
THE supreme court Of Tennessee has
affirmed the decision of the Shelby county
Yirted in the lower tribunal OF the murder
Qt brother attorney, David Posten. The
p&ecgtion is set for Aug. 2.
The catt!eMep who have been imprisoned
at Ft. Russell tor the past two months,
charged with the murder of Champion and
Ray, during the recent cattle war, were
turned over to the civil authorities and
taken under military escort to Larami 9
City, where they will be given @ hearing.
Red Cloud, the old Indian Chief en-
ployed at the dime museum at Chicago,
had an alteration with negro in the
entrance to the museum and was struck on
the head with a stick. An ugly scalp
wound was the result, and Red Cloud was
taken to the county hospital, where the
physicians attempted to dress his wound,
but he became hostile, and refused to re-
ceive medical attention.
DEAN ELLIOTT, who, with Luther Mober-
ly and Joseph Howard, wasa ccused of at
tempting to assassinate Banker Emmett
Wells, at st. Joseph, has confessed. Elliott
exonerates Moberly, who is now serving a
ten year sentence for the offense, and de-
ciares Moberly is the victim OF plot by the
banker, who desired to Illustrate Moberly's
pnRQse to wed Wells daughter. Elliott is
Wells ward.
Some negroes attempted to pass throug h
tie gSkot lines thsse h9ekSs Ss away fTsn 0
were fired upon by the members Of tAa
Metropolitan Light infantry Of this, city.
They returned the fire end a skirmish fol-
lowed. Two negroes are reported fatally
wounded. Private Harry. Stout, of the
MetropoIitapss, y9s wounded IN tn Fhe nit leg z
is in high state of excitement.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
SPORTING TRIPLES.

IT is decided to continue the Western
B2se Ball league with SIX clubs, INCLUDING
Minneapolis.
The recalcitrant Brooklyn pitcher Tom
Lovett, has been pitching to the Yale bats
men in practice.
If Keefe is back number pitcher there
is not 2 CLUB in the League but would like
10 have just such back numbers. Even
New York could now find use or Kee'e.
Sam Thompson leads the Phillos in bat
ting, while O'Connor, Hallman and Ham
iIton are running q close race for second
place In fact, all the Phillies are using the
stick with vigor,
ROGER CoNNoB says the Phillies are the
easiest managed team in the country.
There is not lusher on the team, all the
men fairly. love ther veteran manager and
listen to his suggestions with Difference and
respect. Roger says he is like father to
thea.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
THE POLITICAL WORLD,

W. J. CAMPBELL announces that he will
not serve as chairman of the Republican
national committee, private affairs forbid
ding.
In an address to the temperance people
of that state, the executive committee OF
the Iowa State Temperance Alliance an
nounces that they must part company
with the Republican party because the
latter has parted company with prohibi-
ton.
Gen. Weaver, the Peoples party candi-
date for the presidency, delivered a speech
at the Chautauqua at Council Bluff, Iowa,
on the subject of free silver. He said the
intention TO demonetize silver was conceal
ed from the American people and the man
ner in which it was done was not credit
able to merican craftsmanship.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
ASHINGTON.

Ernest G. Timme of Wisconsin is ap-
pointed fifth auditor of the treasury.
The senate Judiciary committee reports
the anti-option bill, which goes on the cal
endar.
UNDER Commissioner Carter the business
of the general land office is brought up to
date Tor the first time since the war.
It's discovered that the free coinage bill,
as it passed the senate, completely defeats
its own purpose.
COL ROBERT WILLIAMS is to be adiutant
general of the army in place of Gen. J. c.
ketton, retired.
GEO. NETTLEToN, assistant secretary ofthe
treasury, is completely exonerated by the
reports of the congressional committees
which investigated the Ellis Island matter.
THE president has approved the bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the erection of a
statue of the late Gen. w. T. Sherman in
Washington ID. c.
TIE adjourned hearing Of the Minneapo-
s-Duluth discrimination case before the
interstate commerce commission in Wash
ingtOn.
DIRECTOR JOHN PHILLIP SOUsA, of the
marine band, has resigned to become the
director of a new military band which a
syndicate Of New York and Chicago capi-
tallStS has organized.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

MORE rioting of unusual virulence is re-
ported from Ireland.
THE Irish bishops are said to have
been epioined by the pope to support Glad
stone.
In recent engagement with pirates in
Tonquin two officers and ID French soldiers
were killed and large number wounded.
SPAN1ARDs rebel against the imposition
Of new taxes and riot occurs in, Ma
drid.
Chs entire Norwegian cabinet has re-
signed. Fhe stQrthing will adjourn for an
indefinite period.
BARON OpPERMAN has been found dead in
bed at the hotel National, Berlin, with a
gunshot, wound ip his head. It is supposed
that financial reyeFses FED to his suicide.
The London Times correspondent at
Christiana predicts that unless the separa-
tist movement in Norway is firmly checked
by the crown, it will eventually result in
the disruption of the kingdom and waF
with Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.


A STORM at Bethlehem, Pa, wrecked pro-
perty valued at $3.50 900.
Chaplin, H., has cyclone destructive to-
human life and property.
At St. Louis, the rolling mill of the tin
department of the E. NJ. Nedbinghaus
mills was burned. Loss about $4,000.
TIE new Kansas state house at Topeka,
not yet completed, is in danger of falling
down, owing to poor material used. There
has been expended on this building nearly
s. $50 900 and it is not yet completed.
RoCKLAND. Ontonagon County, Mich,
has been almost entirely destroyed by fire.
Thirty buildings and the Masonic hall were
burned The loss will be up in the thou
sands.
At Youngstown, Ohio, John A. Logan,
Jr, while riding running horse at the
race track was thrown off, dragged and
seriously hurt. His left arm was broken,
and it is feared that he was injured intern
ally.
A BALTIMORE special says: Four boys,
Ed Smith, aged II; George Smith, aged 49,;
William Harrison, aged II, and Dave Toley,
aged %, were drowned in Spring Gardens,
pataspcO river. A party of Is were out
rowing, when from some unknown cause
the yawl was capsized with the above result.
The other occupants succeeded in reaching
shore. The bodies of the dead boys have
been recovered.
In the village of Bluffton, near Cincin-
matt, Mrs. Jessie Garrett attempted a bal
loon ascension and parachute descent.
She was unable to release the parachute
till mile high. Then for a long time the
parachute did not open. She fell in lake
and was drowned. No one knows who the
woman is, as the name given is supposed to
be assumed.
Mrs. ANNIE BRoDERICK and her three
children were sutfocated in fire at New
York. The dead children are Mary, aged
five years; Richard, aged eighteen months,
and John, aged nine months. The fire.
which was caused by the explosion of a
kerosene lamp, had gained such Roadway
before the tiremen could reach the house
that it was impossible to rescue the in
mates.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGs.

IN the last issue of the Railway Age and
Northwestern Railroader published all ar
ticle urging all railway companies to unite
in rniyersal scale of wages for all classes
of employees on all roads. IT argues that
such action would do away with q great
AMOUNT OF trouble.
GEN. MANAGER MELLEN, ofthe NortE ern
Pacific, has issued circular transferring
Principal Engineer W. /. Darling from
H Helena to St. Paul, with jurisdiction over
the Eastern division to Livingston. The
office at Helena is abolished and II. G.
ReIf division engineer at Helena, is given
jurisdiction over the line from Livingston
to HOPE Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
The TOILERS.

The trouble at Homestead has thrown
200 men out of employment at the North
Chicago rolling mill. The men are heat
ers. rollers and helpers. Their contract or
scale expired July l, and the Illinois Steel
company which owns the mills, decided
to make no arrangements for future scale
until the result ofthe Eastern strike became
known.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
3. PERSONAL MENTION.

CYRUS w. FIELDS condition is critical,
and there is immediate danger Of his
death.
LIEUT.. Col. WILLIAM F. DRUM, of the
Twelfth infantry, former inspector general
o the department of Dakota, dies at Fort
Yates n. y.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-07-14
as.a=aszls
SIX WEAVING.

An experiment in weaving silk by
electric looms has been made in Ger.
many, and the results encourage a
return to manufacturing in the houses
of the weavers, s~