davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

The national capitol and the grounds rep
resent a cash outlay of about S20, 100000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

Trains No. . and 10 run daily between Har-
risburg ant Hagerstown.
n-Will stop to let of passengers from the
" & W X H., AMI on SUI day will stop to
take on or lei of passengers.
Leave no. MOB No5 NO. Nn27 M 9
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

- FO2 1lEg1 ELi5I'D,
-s--<S WyAkl4szs, Nl.aT.A, Indigestion Az,
BlliOy.sae>- take
BbOWS'S IRON BITTERs.
Il cures quickly. For sale BY a. dealers u
Medicine. Get the genuine
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired
is thorou hly expelled from the blood by
Hoods SarsAparilli, the great blood purifier
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

Nos. and run daily between Harrisburg
and Hagerstown.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Ha-
gerstown and New York on Nos. east and
west.
Connections for all stations on Cumber-
land Valley railroad and Pennsylvania Rail-
road system.
J.F. BOYD, Superintendent.
IL. A. RIDDLE, Gen lPass. Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25
Ripans TabuleS are of great value


IF TOCR BAfh ACHES
Or you are all worn out. really good for nothing
Il is general Cebi ity Try
BROS M IR0S !fTTERS
1t VIII cure you. and give a good appetite. Sold
By al dealers in medicine
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

Time table in effect \ V. 10, 1898.
-- 10 81 40 rot sos NOS NOlO
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25
EXCELSIOR.

No. IT, $50; No. Il, S22.50; No. 20, $3.50; No.
q, S25; No. -. S2S; No. 80, 81; No. 81, s2S ;
No. IS, So; No 50, $50.
Prices quoted on appicttion and repairs
furnished for all patterns of stoves. Return
ing thanks for the liberal patronage OF the
past, nope TO merit continuance.
H. q MARTEN,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

Invite the es ecial attention OF all per-
sons in need of COOKING SION Els TO the
following list of necessary Furniture which
| give with each stove, and which ! guaran-
tee 10 be first-class In every respect: wash
boiler, coffee boiler, | sauce pan and lid, /
iron tea-kettle, IRON pots, pot lids, long
gfidlle, skillet, sheet-iron pans, lid NIT
er, poker, stove scraper, Joints OF pipe
and elbow, large tin bucket, bread pan,
| cullender, wash basin, y padding pans, D
patty paus, y pie plates, milk strainer, /
milk SKINNER, plain ladle, pierced ladle,
/ soup la lie, iron spoon, / cake turner, ]
egg whip, pie crlmper and trimmer, fancy
tea pot sad irons, tea pot stand, sad
iron stand, | pepper-bOX, ! nutmeg crater, /
candle stick. cake mould, d tin cups. dip
per, biscuit cutter, I rolling-p pin, | potato
masheT. butcher X life, 6knivrs and forks.
worth Sl.25 er set; alData tablespoons, =
a lbata teaspoons, | coal-shOvel, flesh FORK,
3jeliy-cake pans. pound OF stove polish.
| tell the celebrated Excelsior Cooking
stoves at the ioi.oN ing prices. Will deliver
stoves and furniture flee oflreight in Bridge.
port, Md, at any station on tue y. Il ". X
r.. also at any station On the h. & o. X. X as
tar west as CumUer and or south To Staun-
ton:
EXCELSIOR.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25
Cumberland Valley Railroad

]. t. UDELL,
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

For several years have recommended
yolr CastCris. e-2I sal always continue &c
do 50 as It has Invariably produced beneficial
rszIlts.'
HDEgS +. f1zDEz, ". D.,
Issth Street and IA AVE-, lev York City.
1917 = lf-u.,- g. ~ - g
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

"The use Of 'Cas:oria' IS 20 universal ani
its merits 50 vel Known that il SEEMS q work
0: sapererogation 70 entorse Is. Few are the
intelligent families who Go lot keep CzztOr-a
within easy reach
CAzlOs EGETzs. D. D.,
Eew YORK City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-01-25

The following is the time oftrains stopping
At Shenandoah Junction, in effect Nov. 49,
1873:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30

ing it was not worth taking into ac-
count, and the senators attempting TO
demonstrate the absurdity of this posi-
ton.
It looks very much like a deadlock,
unless the House conferees yield, as
there is no indication of any purpose
on the part of the senators to do so.
The Senate conferees talk frankly
about the situation, and plant them
selves firmly upon the position that the
sentiment in the Senate is such that 1t
must be the Senate bin or no bill.
The full conference between members
of the two houses viii be had at l
o. clock tomorrow. Previous tc that
time, the Democratic managers of the
two houses will meet informally, when,
it is presumed, the Senate conferees
will be informed of the decision of
their House colleagues of the confer
ence on Saturday. the decision will be
a fiat refusal on the part of the House
conferees to yield to the Senate's de-
mand in whole or in part. The deter
mination to give this negative response
has been agreed on definitely by the
House conferees. 1t has been expected
the intense feeling of the last week
would clear the atmosphere and lead to
some common ground of agreement,
but when the House conferees were
met by a demand to yield in toto. on
sugar, coal and iron, they assumed an
equally aggressive and determined
stand. At their meeting each of the
four House members were asked to
state if his views had changed in any
way since the former conference. 1t
developed that not one of the four had
modified his views in the slightest.
They were, therefore, a unit in de-
clinfng to accede to the demand of
the four Senate conferees and the solid
front of such position will be made
known to the senators in the morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
PRETTY GIRLS TALKING.
The Strike and Emigration and the
Freedom of hallway Trains.
the New York Recorder

Dramatis Personae: Eloise and Lulu.
Lulu-Well, my dear, what, do you
think of celebrating Thanksgiving Day
in the summer? OF course l believe in
being advanced and progressive and all
that, but this does seem to me a little
like what common people call rushing
the season.
Eloise-I don't think 1 understand,
Lulu.
Lulu-Why, hear the Presidents proc
lamation is out-that always means
Thanksgiving, doesn't it?
Eloise-Oh, now l see! Yes, it does
generally, but this time it alludes to the
strikes. Mr.. Cleveland unfortunately,
has been getting mixed up with them.
be possible that he has-er-1 don't know
how to put it except in the. old vulgar
form: He hasn't struck for higher wages
has he?
Eloise-I never heard of anyone striking
for lower wages, did you?
Lulu-No.
Eloise-It all comes from the bad eX-
ample of the emgrants our government
allows to come to this country.
Lulu-Well, l must say this is the most
mysterious affair 1 have ever heard of.
/ never knew before, did you that strfk-
ers took it upon themselves to eat up
all the food there was in the country?
Eloise-Who told you these people were
doing 1t?
Lulu-Two gentlemen at the hotel table
said yesterday that If this thing kept UP
we would have no meat.
Eoise-The very ideal OF course, be
as much as of the press, but can't help
| hoping the mails may be delayed so
won't get my California cousins we'd
| ding cards in time to send her present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
SHE DREW A GUN.
Social Sensation That stirs Up Park
City-But the Gun Was Empty.


A scene of wild excitement occurred
on Park avenue on Saturday evening
at an early hour, when Mrs Eliza Spen-
Ger assaulted William lombard, who
was walking with Miss Eta Foster
drawing gun on him and making him
think she meant murder. Miss Foster
tainted, so the writer is informed, and
Mr.. Bombard ran down the street
towards the electric light works, max
ing side jumps and begging for his life
at every step. Mrs. Spencer pressed
him hard, holding the gun in her hand
and calling on him to stop or she would
shoot Dan Martin ran alongside the
woman and succeeded in snatching the
pistol from her, when he turned it over
to Policeman Muldoon, who had hur-
Tied to the scene of excitement The
gun was examined and found to be
empty, ON the announcement of which
a roar of laughter broke from all pres
emit
Mr. lombard demanded that the
woman be arrested, and she was taken
to the city hall, where Joseph Fares
soon appeared and put up the amount
of bail required and she was released
Monday she was tried for disturbing
the peace and fined IS.
The story behind the trouble, as told
by Mrs. Spencer, is that Bombard was
the cause of separating herself and
husband and is the father of her
youngest child. When thrown upon
her own resources for a livelihood. she
importuned Bombard to do something
for the support of his child, and he re-
fused point blank; claimed it wasn't
his, and refused to recognize her, treat
ing her with silent contempt This eX-
asperated her very much, and she be-
gan to grieve over the perfidy of the
man whom she had trusted and for
whom she had sacrificed so much Sat
urday morning she mailed a letter to
Mr. Bombard, telling him that if he
did not come and see her at once and
make proper provision for the child
she would make trouble for him. She
learned Saturday afternoon that Bonn
bard had gotten the letter from the
postoffice and felt satisfied that he did
not intend to CALL so when she saw
him on the street with Miss Foster she
| became angry and decided to give him
a good scare. She succeeded thorough
ly, and the only wonder to her is that
his hair did not turn gray. Mrs. Spen-
Ger also said that she had instituted
suit in the Third district court to COM
pei Bombard to provide for the child
and says that the boys remarkable re-
semblance to Mr.. Bombard is ample
proof of its paternity. All she wants
| is justice done to the child
| MI. lombard denies the whole story
of being the cause Of separating the
woman and her husband and of being
the father of the child, and claims that
the woman has been common property
for several years, all of which he says
can be proven.
As the matter now stands the dispute
will be settled in the courts and hos
t1lities have ceased until the matter
comes up for trial.-Park City Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
TO PREPARE VEGETABLES.
From the New York, Advertiser

From the New York Advertiser.l
Mashed corrots are quite as palatable as
mashed turnips. They should be cooked,
passed through a sieve and put into a
stew pan with a piece Of butter, spoon
full of cream, a drop or Two OF taTragon
vinegar WhiSked up and seasoned with
pepper and salt, arranged in the form of
a mound and sprinkled with little
chopped parsley.
Cucumbers are seldom used except raw.
and yet they are both delicious and di-
geStible when cooked. The peel should
be removed and the cucumber should be
boiled until tender. then, drained and
sliced and simmered in good brown gravy
to which very little Chill vinegar has
been added. for seven or eight minutes.
Radishes, like cucumberS, can be served
hot as well as in salads. They should
be tied in punches and boiled for eighteen
or twenty minutes, and then placed on
toast and covered with white sauce. Peas,
French beans and sprouts are greatly i'm
proved by being tossed for a few minutes
previous to sending to table in A sauce
pan containing a lump Of fresh butter a
tablespoonful of cream. a pinch Of caster
sugar and seasoning of pepper and salt
A rather more simple way of treating
French beans is Ia Franchise. They are
put into pan with a piece of butter, the
juice Of half a lemon and little pepper
and salt.
\ ragout of peas needs but to be eaten
to be appreciated Put three ounces Of
butter into saucepan with teaspoon
OF minced onion, few leaves of fresh
mint. pepper and salt. When these in
gradients have simmered for a few min
utes-take care that they do not ac-
quire the least colorado a. quart Of green
peas and shake the pan to prevent their
burning: after five minutes add half q
pint of water, a very little borax and half
teaspoon of powdered sugar. Cover the
pan closely and draw it to the side of the
fire and let the contents cook slowly for
three-quarters of an hour; if allowed TO
boil the water viii soon be absorbed and
unless more is added at once the peas,
shriTeled and hard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30

washington. July 29.-The proceed
ings in the Senate during the present
week will depend largely upon the con-
ferees of the tariff bill.
If they should reach a conclusion
during the week, as everyone expects
they will, the report will be made to
the Senate that body having granted
the request for a conference, and the
renort will be taken up at the first OPP
porCunity.
Whatever the nature of the report,
there is sure to be more or less debate
upon it. Even should the Senate bill
be accepted in it's entirety by the
House. there will be some speeches on
the part of the tariff leaders, and pos
sfbly other senators, though in this
event there would be a, general DISPOSE
ton to curtan them both in length and
number on account Of the desire which
is felt in all quarters to bring the ses-
sion to a close at the earliest possible
date. This disposition would not be
allowed to control in case the report
should indicate any material conces-
sions to the House.
Sundry Civil Bill.
In case of reductions on coal, iron ore
or sugar, there are Democratic senators
who would resist the report, and an
other quarrel on the floor of the Senate
would be the inevitable result There
are also Democratic senators who would
make strenuous opposition to material
changes in the metal, wooden and cot
ton schedules, and the Republicans
would, in the latter event, be found
participating
It is not probable that Senator Quay
will submit quietly to any important
modification of the metal schedule, nor
that Senator Aldrich would permit
changes in the rates on Woolens to be
made without entering a vigorous pro-
test, and the result would be the pro-
longation of the debate with the end
Of forcing a return to the Senate rates.
In Case of Reductions.
The first day of the week will be
given up to the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill. which the Committee on APP
preparations expects to report on Mon
day. This always arouses more or
less debate. The bill this year will
probably prove no exception and it is
likely that two or three days will be
devoted to ii unless it should be side
tracked by the tariff
With the sundry civil bill disposed
of, the general deficiency bill would be
the only appropriation bill remaining
Enacted upon by the Senate. 1t has
not yet been considered by the Com
mittee on Appropriations, but will be
taken up as soon as the sundry civil
bill shall be reported. and will probab-
" be in shape to be considered by the
Senate by the time the sundry civil
bill is out of the way.
Four of the appropriation bills are
in conference and reports upon these
may be expected during the week, with
the possibility Of more or less debate
on each.
If time permits the general calendar
presents great variety of matter fol
the consideration Of the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
ODD EFFECT OF A STRIKE.
Idle the Parliamentary Pigeons
Went Hungry.
From the london Telegraph


From the london Telegraph
Among the greatest sufferers by the
cab strike are the parliamentary pige-
ons in New Palace yard, which al
ways found an abundant supply OF
corn from the nose bags of the horses
on the cab rank at the entrance of the
House of Commons. For years the
spot has been during the parliament
airy season happy hunting ground
for hundreds of these birds. They never
hang around the doors of the House OF
Lords. Peers generally walk to pari1a-
ment. or if they drive it is invariably
in their own carriages, the horses OF
which would disdain to eat in public:
No corn is ever to be found at the
peers entrance; therefore, it is that the
pigeons all flock to the House Of Com
mons. But since the commencement OF
the strike the birds have become quite
demoralized They know it is not the
recess because the light on the clock
tower is there at night, and they can
not make out what has become OF their
friends the cabmen, the horses and the
corn.
For some days their lamentable COO
ing from the pangs of hunger was dls-
tressing to hear, until the happy 1dea
came to Superintendent Horseley 10 IN
stitute a kind of pigeons soup kitchen,
or free breakfast table, every morning.
A plentiful supply of crumbs and corn
is scattered on the ground, and the
pigeons show their gratitude by nap
ping their wings and cooling in the ma
ior kew. The superintendents charit-
able exertions are admirably support
ed bv members of the police force on
duty at the House of Commons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
WHAT BRICE THINKS.

The Tariff Bill VIII Pass in the
Form as Amended and Adopted
by the Senate-HiIl's Support of
Cleveland Is All Right.
New York, July Ex-senator Calvin
S. Brice was at Manhattan beach to-
day He said he thought the tariff bill
would pass in the form as amended
and adopted by the Senate. He said
three or four of the SenatorS-he would
not mention any names-were in pecIl-
liar position. They had early pledged
themselves, purely in the interests of
party unity, to support the bill, and
this, Notwithstanding the fact that
they objected to the income tax and,
therefore, to the bill, would much pre-
fer to have stood out against it. But
these senators had stood firmly and
manfully by their pledge throughout
all the parliamentary exigencies of
the Senate fight, and had thus pre-
served in the act the body of forty
three senators for the bill
These senators now" he went on,
watch closely any attempt to change
that bill from it's form as they sup
ported it, and will eagerly accept any
opportunity which a change in the pro-
visions in the bill would give them, to
bolt and go over with Hill into COM
plete opposition to the bill"
Senator Brice was asked what he
thought of Mr.. Hills speech in sup
port of Cleveland. The senator replied
that such speech was directly in
line with Hills policy of opposition to
the bill which he had continually main
t1ined. Cleveland opposed the bill IN
his Wilson message with reference to
coal and iron. Hill was. therefore.
perfectly consistent in standing up for
Cleveland.
Mr.. Brice said the senators did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
AsToNIsHED INDIANS.
They Thought a Red-Haired Pale
face u Freak of Nature.

Twenty years ago the Indians in Col
orado knew but little of the white man,
and nothing hardly of his ways or hab-
it's except from tradition. Among the
people who went to settle in Colorado
at that time, says Golden Days, was a
man with very red hair. He and his
marty were thrown among the Indians.
who thought at first that his hair was
nainted. Just as they painted their own
bodies and faces.
An old chief came up to him one day
and looked at his hair very carefully.
ssUghr' said he.
And then, turning to the interpreter
who had the party in charge, he wanted
him to ask the man where he got the
kind of paint that would color, and yet
not be greasy or look dauby. He was
fold that the mans hair was not paint
ed but he would not believe it. He
once more walked up to them an and
scrutinized his locks, running his hand
through them and looking at his fin
gers.
The red-haired man became a little
nervous, and half fancied that tl.s
chief was calculating how nice a red
scalp would look hung to his belt. The
interpreter, however, laughingly told
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
WILL QUIT HIM.
Prospects That All of PuIIman's EN-
pIoyees VIII Go to Work for n
New Palace Car ComDany

pIoyees VIII Go to Work for n
New Palace Car Company.
Chicago, July 29.-The Record will to-
morrow publish the following:
IF negotiations now pending are car
ried to successful termination, the
striking car builders at Pullman will
quit model town in a body and be
come the employees of a powerful new
corporation organized for the manu-
facture of palace and freight cars and
day coaches.
For more than a week, secret COM
munications have been passing between
the agent of the corporation in Chicago
and the strikers central committee.
The offers to the men are in writing,
signed by man of wealth and prom
inence in the business circles of the
city. The names of a number of cap
italists who are connected with the
enterprise are also mentioned to give
the communication greater weight.
THUS far, the deliberations of the
central committee and their replies to
the advances made by the corporation
have been kept wholly secret; but it is
known every member is heartily in
favor of the change, if reasonable
terms can be agreed upon. AS soon as
the negotiations have reached a more
definite basis. the matter will be laid
before the body of the strikers for
their sanction and approval.
1.-The corporation which is making
these offers means business" said a
man who has a part in the negotia-
tions land if a definite arrangement
can be made all of the skilled mechan-
les at Pullman will be hired in a body
They are thoroughly familiar with the
somewhat difficult task of making cars,
and they could go right at it without a
moments delay, thus saving a new
concern the thousands of dollars which
it would cost to get new men started
1.-THE names of those back of the
offer to the strikers will be made pub
lie within a week or two, but at pres
ent the members of the central COM
mittee at Pullman are silent. 1t is
thought the corporation conducting
the negotiations is identical to the one
which filed articles with the Illinois
secretary Of state early last week. It
has capital issue of S5,0OO,O0O and it's
works will be located at st. Louis.
Much Of the money back of the enter
prise has been subscribed by eastern
and English CAPITALISTS"