davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-11
Inst What's Needed

EXclalms thousands OF people who nave
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at this season OF
the year. and who have noted the success OF
the medicine In giving them relief from that
tired feeling. waning appetite and state OF
extreme exhaustion after the close connne-
meut OF a long winter season, the busy time
attendant upon a large and pressing business
during the spring months aud with vacation
time yet some weeks distant IL is then that
the building-up powers OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are fully appreciated. IL seems perfectly
adapted TO overcome that prostration eausea
by change OF season. climate or life, and while
IL tones and sustains the system, IL purines
and yitaliEes the blood.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-11
Advertised Letters.

The following list of letters remains
uncalled for in the Shepherdstown
postofhcs
Mr.. Henry Scott, Mr.. Frank Free
man, Mr.. F. P. Jennings, Mr.. Jasper
A. Manuel.
E. H. REINHART, P. N.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-11

The reassessmeut of lands in Clarke
county, Va, shows a decrease Of $685.
ia, or about 10 per cent, compared
with the assessment of 1890.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-11
Lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny NameI
Very True, but IL Kills All Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without Relief, There 10 No Paw

Cun city Lodge No. D. shield OF Honor,
meets the second amt fourth Tuesdays IL
each month at o IN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-11
Highest of all in Leayenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R3H!a!!! RsxasSE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A fire at Waynesboro, Pa, last Sun
day destroyed the canning factory. A
Norfolk 4 Western car was burned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-11

-. Won gets TO up'ardS o fifty
II t'y' and feels disposed To go a mar
San'..,r ,',hodv- matter who-jist you
ry'n '"',|35rseIi up in your room, II YOU We
shul ! vI and pison yourself otfhand.
got one """ Dickens.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-11
New Spring Goods!

No matter how critical n Judge Of values
you may bc. no matter how intense your de-
sire To cconumiEe,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-11
SHEPHERDS MARKETS.
A WORD
OF COMPLAINT
UP TO DATE.

Every body Is pleased with the splendid
showing we made this season In our Ideal
stock OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-11

,sr,s About This and That OF loca'
Short Ne e'.s.r 10 Please Our Readers.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
THE WEEK IN TRADE.
THE BUSINESS WORLD AS SEEN
EY DUN & co.
Since May. lSO3-Great Britain
Preparing to Withdraw its War.
ships from COrinto.
Dun's Weekly Review.

New York special: K. q. Dun's Weekly
Review of Trade will say:
Business begins with May in better con-
dition than at any time since the break
down in May 1898. Smaller in volume
than then, it is not now shrinking but en-
larging. The complete obstacle to a Nor
complete recovery is the anxiety of m"i'>
to pluck the fruit before it is ripe. Holder;
of some staples have llf,ed them SO far az
to prevent their marketing. The con
sumption of material in some branches Is
checked by advances which cannot be
realized for finished products. Workers in
some industries are demanding wages that
cannot Ike paid out Of any business IN
sight, but in spite of labor troubles and
speculative excuses the outlook brightens.
The money markets continue healthy, II
with heavy sales of railway bonds abroad,
the deficiency in public revenues, $S,'42,-
44O in April, causes no apprehension.
Demands for the full restoration OF
wages TO the level of 1892 have closed
many wooden mills and threaten to close
others. The strike which closed the IRON
furnaces at New Castle, Pa, has just
ended without success, but other strikes
have stopped numerous works about Pitts
burg. Pocahontas coke workers are on a
strike ond one is threatened by Alabama
coal miners.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Parkhurst To Go Abroad.

Now YORK special: Rev. Charles Park
hurst viii sail for Europe June /. For
several years past his vacations have been
spent in Switzerland. This time he will
go Russia.
II like" he said, ''to study now social
and economic conditions. Europe is pretty
much like America i'll these conditions,
though IL Holland one sees some different
modes of life. In Russia the conditions
are entirely distinct. | want to see them.
Mrs. ParkhurSt and | viii go to London,
Copenhagen, Stockholm, II. Petersburg,
Moscow, Vienna and then into Switzer-
land. That is the country | like best of all
in Europe. The scenery is grand beyond
description. We shall stay at Nevay.
i shall be glad to get away from politics
and turmoil, yet it always seems good to
come home again.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
News of Battles in Cuba.

Tampa, Fla, special: Passengers Oh the
Plant steamship confirm the account OF the
Cuban victory. They assert that Gen.
Maxine Gomez, with a force of $500 in
fantry and 400 cavalry attempted to invade
the province of Camaguay. While on
their march Gen. Salcedo fastened with
$500 troops to intercept and prevent the
Cuban invasion. They met at J~aragueta,
the Cubans surprising the Spanish forces.
During the conflict POO Cubans were killed
and wounded, while the Spanish loss was
between 400 and 500. Two hundred OF the
Spaniards were captured.
1t is positively asserted that a Cuban
republic was formed a week ago with
Thomas Estrada Palma as president, Jose
Marti foreign minister and Maxine Co.
mez commander in chief of the army.
Palma is now in New York. He was the
last president of the Cuban republic.
Havana special: The government troops
of Col. Sandoval have had an engagement
in Isabella with a rebel band. The in
surgent leader, Pedro Nadal, was killed.
This is the third victory Col. Sandoval has
achieved over The Tcbels within a very
short time.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Indian Acuuitfad

Judge Burns of Deadwood, who wao
cessful in securing the relese from ,bo S'r
itentiary OF Scares the Hawk and rca'
Head on habeas corpos PROCEEDINGS SIV
added another victory of Il similar na, ,'S
to his list. Lone Elk, a young Indian n
indicted and brought to trial at Seas
Falls the charge of assault with inten,
kill. Judge Burns defended him. OFF,; !"
as his defense that the boy is half Wiz
and not responsible for his acts. II va'
shown also that the Indians who uo~s
hurt and the n who was shot by 7 ono
Elk had first assaulted the boy and nonnd
ed him until blood ran from his nose ana
mouth, and that the boy has to be cs,aI
for by his mother the same as a 2-year.nl5
baby, being perfectly helpless in his idiocr
The jury was out but a short time wbou :,
verdict of not guilty was returned.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
POISONED BY A QUACK.
Travelling Female Dentists Havoc
at Hy~attsvilIe. Kan.

Fort Scott, Kan. special: At Hyatts-
vile, a small village near here, over half
a dozen people, including the Methodist
minister. have been poisoned, some of
them perhaps fatally, by medicine admin
istered by a travelling woman dentist who
skipped the town when the condition of
her patients became known.
The names of the victims so far as
known are: Taylor Paxton, pastor of the
Methodist Church; Miss Myrtle Wallace:
Nora Burtwell, Mrs. VIM. Clark, Lizzie
Liddell.
The dentist travelled under the name Of
DR.. Alberta Oberlin, and claimed to come
from st. Louis. The own Is much eX-
cited over the affair and kilograms have
been sent in every direction in an endeavor
to head off the woman.
She applied TO the gums of a number of
her patients a liquid. Soon after the
operation the patients were invariably
taken i'll, their faces and hands became
discolored, their tongues swollen and their
Stomachs affected.
Miss Liddel is dying and it is feared
some of the others may succumb before
morning
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
OF A GREAT STATE.
NEWS FROM ALL PARIS Or
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Secretary Of the Interior Authorizes 'h'
commencement of Su~rveys-Crop 'oh-
dlt;ons for the Past Week huron
Xaterworks Case.
South Dakota surveys.

The Secretary of the Interior has author
lied the survey of the east boundary OF the
Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota ana
the fractional township %, ~. " ana
9S, range 90 west. and fractional township
60, ranges 20, Il and - west at a cost OF
81. $50. The work will be done by o. IL.
Bates of Yankton. who has the contract
for surveying the Fort Randall Military
Reservation in the same vicinity. Inc
Secretary has also authorized the Surveyor
General of South Dakota TO make con-
tracts for the survey of allotments for the
Indians III several townships of the Rose
bud and Pine Ridge Reservations to the
amount of ST. ,665. This is the most I'M
portant work. not only for the Indians.
but the large sum involved makes it I'M
portant also to the surveyors. The Secrc-
tary has directed. however. that this work
be let in as many small contracts as 1eas-
ible in order that there may he no trouble
in having the work completed before win
ter.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
TURTLE MOUNTAIN TROUBLE
Settlers Becoming Alarmed at the
Threats of The Half Breeds.

Fargo, y. d., special: kilograms from
the Turtle Mountain country say the half
breeds are becoming threatening and
trouble is unavoidable. Families continue
to leave the vicinity for safety. Citizens
Of ROlla and st. John have been wiring
GOV. Allen to call out the militia, but ne
chief executive seems to regard the trouoly
as one which the United States Govern
ment should settle.
The halfbreedS are all armed with rifles.
and while reports come that they are pre-
pairing a position for a defence, il is more
likely they will skip over the border if
troops are ordered out and commit their
d~epredatlons upon unprotected points.
Marshal Cronln has a force of twenty
five armed deputies ready TO 20 10 the
scene of the trouble i'll the morning 10
arrest the men wanted if no further orders
are received from Washington.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
Striking Virginia Miners Will At.
tempt to Force Others Out.

Striking Virginia Miners Will At.
tempt I o Force Others Out.
Bluefield, W. Va, special: The strike is
on in the West Virginia coal fields. On
the Norfolk and Western Railroad not a
mine is in operation. \ meeting of 1900
miners met at Keystone to organize and
effect measures TO induce or force the PO-
cahOntas. w. Va, men to Join the strike.
No dissatisfaction exists among the Nir-
ginia miners. as they have not been cut.
In the event of "A refusal to Join the strike
force doubtless will be attempted. and
both sides are determined. The citizens
of POcahontas will aid the home miners,
and they have ample arms I'M anmuni-
ton. The West Virginia miners are
swarming into Virginia on every train,
and the situation is alarming.
In the event of trouble at ~Pocahontas.
as the Virginia miners only number 900
against 10000 in West Virginia, resistance
could not last long. Bloodshed will only
be ayerted by caution and Cancellation.
The miners understand they have the
support of the operators in all pcaceable
ways TO adjust their troubles. The rail-
road at important points is being guarded.
Business is partly paralyZed. and many
miners are leaving for their homes. An
outbreak may occur at any time. The
strike is understood to be practically to
adjust rOilrOad rates on ship mentS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
n CROP REPORT.
The Amount of Rainfall Has Been About
the Average.

The following summary of crop condl-
tons for the week ending is from reports
from forty-one counties in this state sent
TO the United States Weather Bureau at
Huron by authorized observers:
The temperature during the week has
been considerably above the average and
the ground was kept unusually warm.
The amount of rainfall was about the
average for the week, and possibly "A little
above over portions of the state. About
the middle of the week the top soil became
a little too dry in localities, and the need
of rain to keep vegetation III continued
prosperous condition was becoming APP
parent. but during the last three days the
entire state. SO far as heard from, has been
favored with ample, and in some sections
quite heavy rains.
The amount of sunshine has been below
the average, but il has been sufficient.
All vegetation has made very satiSfac-
tory growth. Wheat, oats, garden vege-
tables and grass have grown nicely.
Wheat and oats range from one to eight
inches high and are thrifty. In IA few To-
~calities. however, il appears that the winds
OF preceding weeks blew out or uncovered
some of the seed and the stand is compar-
atively thin in spots.
All small grain seeding is o about
completed. except flax and millct; flax
seeding is progressing well.
Potato planting is we'll advanced. and
over much OF the south half Of the state
corn planting is becoming general, and
the seed is going into the ground under
favorable weather conditions.
a number of correspondents in the more
southerly counties report the early plant
ed corn showing above the ground.
Garden vegetables are doing nicely and
promise well.
Plum and apple trees are in full blossom
and other trees are sufficiently leafed TO
make considerable shade.
Grass has grown rapidly and affords
very good paSturage.
The week closes with the soil in excel
lent condition, field operations at a very
satisfactory stage OF progress, growing
crops well advanced for the time of wear.
and prospects bright.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
IN ACTION.
Two Old Cratcrs in Mexico Awake
People in a Panic.

Manzanillo, State of Colima, special:
The glare from the eruption Of the volcano
of Colima, sixty miles in the interior, is
plainly seen at this city and other points
along the Pacific coast at night. The dis
turbances are steadily increasing. Houses
ing the city of Colima, but a few miles
from the base of the mountain, are coated
with ashes. The railroad line of the Mex
lean National Construction Company.
from ManZanillO to COlima, is depended
upon to furnish means of escape to the peo-
pie of the town and the haciendas OF
the vicinity in case a panic should ensue.
The earthquakes are short. sharp and
have thus far been felt in Colima. Zapotlan.
P%atzcuar, truapan. Guadalajara and
many other smaller places. Subterranean
rumblings are heard AT intervals during
the day and through the night, and masses
are being said in all churches to avert the
threatened calamity. Volcanic fires have
ignited some of the forests around the base
of the mountain. The volcano of Colima is
II, 800 feet high in altitude, with two aper-
lures which rotate in their discharges.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
south Dakota Briefs.

Hutchinson County distributed to farm
erS within her border this spring nearly
$4,000 worth of seed grain.
y we'll in Turner County go feet deep
has Just been bored, and the water m
within t~hirty-siX feet of the top.
llomeSeekerS who have been waiting for
the \ anklon Reservation to open are be-
coming weary of waiting and are leaving
lor other parts.
The wife of DR.. Thomas Hatchard Of
Huron has been advised that she is one OF
nlne heirs to a fortune of over S2,oOO,0W
left by a relative in BuenOs Ayres, in the
Argentine Republic.
Good pig stories are afloat at Aberdeen.
/. +. Camburn of Riverside claims he has
raised tWenty-SiX pigs from n mother III
the past six months. W. Z. Elliott OF Gem
a1flrmS that in the past ten months ne
raised from one SOW t~hirty-One pigs.
Mrs. Charity Eliot, mOther-in-law OF ex-
senator Moody. celebrated her Tooth birth
day a few days ago al the home of her SON
ln-law III Deadwood. Mrs. Eliot resided
III ankton twenty years, and has chill
dren and grandchildren living there. she
IS supposed TO be the Oldest white person
living in South Dakota.
The work of boring artesian wells is stliI
gong on in Brule County at a rapid rate.
four outfits are at work. Aside from the
county continuing this work, private en-
t~erlrlse is taking hold of it. Henry VIII
roat' who recently completed a siX-lnch
Well on his half section ten miles south Oh
Fukwana, is making preparations to lrrl-
gate l2O acres this year. Claus Arp, an
other e~nterprising farmer, is at work on an
elght-inch well, which he will use for II
rlgation.
There are no better opportunities in all
,Als broad land TO parties wanting cheap
homes than the Crow Creek Reservation
oilers. While the greater part of this lana
has been taken-that is, filed On-yet re-
linqul>hments may be bought at reason
able prices. Pukwana is the gateway 10
TINS reservation, lying, as she does, within
a half mile of its border. 1t is expected
mat settlers who will be unable TO get
land on the lankton Reservation when II
opens VIII wend their way to the Gro"
Creek reserve.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

Mrs. Orlando Giles, who is confined =,
the Lawrence County Jail charged win
the murder of her husband two years AGO.
may secure temporary freedom at lea,t
She was arrested under an indictment 70
turned 10y the grand jury of Butte County.
While the crime was committed in Martin
County, an u%norganized county attached 70
Lawrence County for judicial purposes. A
habeaS corpus has been secured on tle
ground that the indictment and arrest vnre
irregular on the above ground, Mr.. David.
son, who is also in Jail on the same charge
accused of acting with Mrs. Giles in mrr.
dering her husband, will probably be re.
leased also if the woman is released on tina
llabeaS corpus proceedings.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
TO FIX SUPPLY AND PRICE.
manufacturers of Cordage Are
Forming a Big Combine.

fOrInllS a Big Combine.
New York special: The Evening Post
says: 1t was learned that important nego-
tiations designed TO benefit the manufac-
turing cordage interests are practically
completed and are likely TO 20 into effect
very shortly. The plan is for controlling
the supply and price. of the raw material
used by the cordage companies, and has
been practically agreed TO by the various
conflicting interests.
Briefly put the plan, as stated by one of
the projectors, is TO place the purchase and
sale of all the raw material in the control
OF one man or separate company. All the
companies will have TO get their raw ma
terial from one source. They will all get
ii at the same price. Competition will
not be prevented among themselves, but if
they cut prices they will simply by the
operation of the plan be robbing them
selves: that is, depriying themselves OF
their share of the profits on the raw ma
terials without i~njuring their competitors,
The plan is already assured Of adoption.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

At Sioux Falls. Judge Edgerton released
Straight Head and ScareS the Hawk. the
TWO cheyenne Agency Indian policemen.
indicted for the murder of William Field
er ana convicted Of an assault with intent
to do great bodily harm. They were e
fenced to one year each in the peniten-
tlary. Their conviction had demorialized
the ndlan police forces on the reScrya-
tons, and the Indian Department at
Washington had much anxiety over the
case. District Attorney Miller gave no.
tee OF an appeal. The release was secured
on llab"aN corpus proceedings. it being
shown that the UuIjci States laws recoc-
nIzed no such OF nsc as an assault to in
lure.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
SILVER DISCUSSION PROBABLE
Clearing Eouse Association to Con'
slider the Question.

De- Noines. Iowa. special: The Clearing
House Association OF tins city will prob
ably have a discussion of the silver ques-
ton in the near future. The sound none!
men among the bankers are ANXIOUS TO
have a determination OF the desire OF tlc
ASSOCIATION. and an effort VIII be maze 10
have the administration endorsed. On the
other hand. there are some OF the bankers
in the city who are not in favor OF a
straight out Endorsement OF the admlnls-
tration policy. One of the sound money
men says he anticipates there VIII he
strong opposition to the Endorsement and a
possibility that it may be defeated.
The state Bankers Association, at It's
meeting in storm Lake in June, will have
a brush with the same question. There Is
every expectation of opposition to the
passage of the resolutions which Will be
presented on the currency question, n
the bankers here are not certain whether
the advocates of sound money will be in
control. Simon Cassidy Of this city will
preside. and his address will recommend
strong resolutions. Ii is expected to pre-
cipitate a lively skirmish.
Politicians here, from reports from all
over the state, say that the growth OF the
silver sentiment in the last three or four
months is remarkable. The silver men are
aggressive. and declare that they have a
constantly increasing pleponderance OF
the membership of both parties on their
side. They are forcing the currency ques-
ton forward, and the Populists declare
by a third party in the state.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
MAY TACKLE HAWAII NEXT.
Possibility of Great Britain Moving
Against the Island.

Washington special win Great Britain
move next against the Hawaii Govern
ment with a claim for rcparation? That
is the question which arises now. In
conserving TO the occupation of COrintO
the United States have given a precedent.
Inquiry has already been raised in the
British Parliament as 10 the alleged m
juries inflicted upon British subjects
growing out of the recent attempt al revO-
luton against the Dole Government. 1t
was suggested that perhaps PREPARATION
might be demanded for the alleged inju-
ries. The argument is now advanced in
some quarters that if the United States
comedies the right of Great Britain 10
forcibly exact reparatlon for ~indignities
inflicted upon British subjects in Near
aqua no objection could be raised to SINH
lar action in the case of Hawaii. In this
connection il is said this administration
would probably make no opposition to
such a movement against HAWAII, n il
England found it necessary TO plant the
British flag over the Honolulu custom
house while she levied tolls on the receipts
the administration would have a prece-
dent Tor acquieScence in the action taken
in the Nicaragua affair. The EngliShmen
who were punished for participation in
the recent revolutionary movement in
Honolulu have been pressing their claims
for redress very strongly, and it is claimed
that a demand from Great Britain on the
Dole Government for a settlement would
not be SnrnriSiuG.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Germany's New Tariff Duties.

Berlin special: The Reichstag passed
the customs tariff amendment bill. The
measure includes a paragraph giving the
Government full power 10 impose addi-
tiOnal duties as reprisals for the hostile
duties OF foreign states, but providing tina
free list shall not exceed 20 per cent. ad
valOrem. The measures raises the duties
On perfumes containing alcohol from POO
to 800 marks and imposes a protective duty
on quebracho wood used for tanning pur-
poses, to 90 into effect ON July /.