davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
President-Elect A Mason.

Masons throughout the country will
be interested in knowing that Major
Mckinley is Mason and a brother OF
the Mystic Tie.
Major Mckinley, besides being a
Mason, or member of the Blue Lodge,
is also connected with the higher or
ders of the brotherhood, and, it is said
will be initiated into the Mystic Shrine
in Washington city this month.
The story how Major Mckinley
came to join the Masons is thus told
at his dictation in biography
His entrance into Masonry was an
incident Of the wal and was unique.
Mckinley while going through the hos
pitals with one OF the regimental sur
geons, noticed that the surgeon and
some of the Confederate wounded were
very friendly to each other, and IN
several instances the surgeon gave
money to the prisoners.
There was an unmistakable bond Of
sympathy between them. Young Nc
Kinley asked the surgeon if he knew
these persons. The surgeon told him
they were brother Masons. Young
Mckinley vas so impressed by the
friendly feeling existing between Con-
federate and Union Masons that he
expressed his desire to Join the order
He was made a Mason in Hiram Lodge,
Winchester, Virginia, May lst, 1868,
receiving his degree at the bands of
Confederate Master of the lodge.-AE
eraudria Gazette
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18

poor.
"Oh, you'll be going to rallies for
the next twenty years, George ex-
claimed. "We'll count on you to ride
with us in the next campaign. Is
that a bargain?' p
I'm close on eighty-fve, boys, he
answered, with a quaver in his voice.
"Well, YOU may be eighty-Gve, but
you march like twenty" George re-
turned. It worried me to keep step
with you to night ; you were plotting
ahead and I had to stir myself
The old man laughed aloud at this
praise. Il was always consid'able Of
a walker" he said.
They were a silent company as they
rode along; the bay road seemed
strangely quiet with only the waves
tapping the beach and an owl calling
in the woods, after the noise and con-
fusion of the town. When they came
to Uncle Mates home they had to
rouse him from a nap. jim came out
of the door, holding a lamp high over
his head.
"Well, Jim I've been on quite a
spree, his father said, as he clambered
down from the arbor. I'VE got the
banner and laid out the whole county
both on looks and number. We beat
the whole durn county-didn' t We -
he said, appealing to the arborites.
You bet we did-good bye uncle.
came from the wagon as it rolled away
in the darkness
"Yes, stree; we got the banner
away from the whole county - he re-
peated, as he trudged to the house; ;
"and I believe it was the best junket
l was ever on, and I've been around
a sight.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
That Wonderful Ship.

The new tin-screw freight and pas
senger steamer Pennsylvania, = Of the
Hamburg-Americsn line. was placed
on regular service on last Thursday
between New York and Hamburg.
The tonnage capacity Of the immenes
steamer Is simply wonderful, which
is equal to ,542 car loads. 1t would
require ten miles Of track to hold the
cars that would be required to load
this ocean monster. This was the
largest load ever taken out Of New
York on ship, or. for that matter. the
greatest that any ship in any port Of
the world carried.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
TRUST.

l am Thy grass, o Lord
grow up sw eet and tall
But for day; beneath Thy sword
To lie at evenfall.
Yet have not enough
In that brief day OF mine?
The wind, the bees, the wholesome stuff,
The sun pours out like wine.
Behold this is my crown;
Love will not let me be;
Love holds me here: love cuts me down
And 1t is well with me.
Love, love. keep 1t but SO;
Toy purpose is full plain;
die, that after may grow
AS tall, as sweet again.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
Bottled UD!

Whether in the form of pill powder
or liquid, the doctors prescription for
blood diseases is always the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up the poison and dry it up in the
system, but they also dry up the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity OF the
Joints give way to stiffness, the rack
ing pains of rheumatism. The form
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and helplessness prema-
turely take possession OF the body, and
1t is but short step to a pair OF
crutches. Then comes falling OF
the hair and decay Of the bones,-a con-
dition truly horrible.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18

In an advertisement for young
gentleman who left bis parents, it
was stated that IF Master Jackey viii
return to his disconsolate parents, he
shall be allowed to sweeten his own
coffee"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18

You'll save half your money by
buying one of these patterns, said the
clerk at the bargain counter.
Then III take two and save all my
money" sxeetIy smiled the newly
married shopper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
Liebig COMPANY's
Extract Of Beef"
100 OF Miss Parloa's recipes
sent gratis by Daucny & Co.,
- Park Place, New York.

CORSETS for Ladies. Misses ana Chll1ren'
1 Summer Breeze Feather Weight Chill
STen's Waists, something new for summer.
ladies' and childIen's vests, short sleeves,
summer weight. Hose for Ladies and Misses
SIorI Hose supporters tor Ladies anh Chic
iren. Rubber Sheeting. by the yard or square,
H' tl1n' fonDdat MISS ELLEN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18

Judge-"Guilty or not guilty p
Pisoner-"Not guilty, boss. D"
Judge-"Ever arrested before !?
Prisoner-"No, boss. An l nevah
done stole muffin before, needer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
Cash Counters.

TO the nlteu states treasury loEce al
Washington. All of them will be
women, because they have been found
to be more efficient than men in this
kind of work. This fact was dlscov-
cred during war times by General
Spinner. In those days they were en-
gagged in the business of reckoning
shinplasters, cutting them apart with
scissors.
The counting of the cash that goes
out and comes into the treasury Is a
gigantic task. The department finds
itself at present very short-handed,
with I2O persons constantly engaged
in this work. Fifty of these clerks
are in the redemption division, where
the old and worn-out money Is re-
ceived from the sub-treasuries, from
banks and from individuals all over
the country. Seven hundred thous-
and dollars worth of notes come in
,....,,..,.L
Coin comes in likewise by the ton,
- ,..u-..i.lt, W,sb;nrtor 70 ba
- r,.,r,.
m.
i.,r,on n.b, 10 ,b,s worl, are wonder
G.u. . IT, .nrty rho bacs
.,lJ.s .nj
IT, t.. -, ,r;,b , syaan
as ,I,L9rI rd.l,or tbom two bv two
..L.,.sf . ono 49, L,nr Under
'' ''' ,,r.3 -. ,,,, n,,I,o
tY.l ~ ooo ..;,,. ~ hours lo.
,"'' ,l:a,;l.,.,r.
'"7 '"'''' ~ 80 - o..'.s.;.-a,I ,,,,.
throwing u o"' ''' ''''''
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''- u" ''',' ~ .l..,.,,l nov,
,"7 Fo'.
y -" w. ~, ~ 49, M,
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u ~ -. '''' - y, L.r ort;ro ti,oo 70
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II. -. lo,,
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''0 81" '''r' rl. e,,.l
4"'' ''''' '''|''' ~ 80 - :.L -
I''"'Sg' y, '''''' .l.;,,,,I -
80 - ", .ls oor,..,,. whore.
.....,I
81 1,..,,, e,,, ,,,,.g tb..'axnr.ss,g He
"''' ''.' 49,, at IT,, oI,,,b
"''I I'' ~ 90 soo,.,,n.I,,.
al" al u''"' "''''" ',.' d.,L,,.,,,...
~ eA''"S' '''' ''' ~ 80 II.
" ''"o "'" .lS,.l,,
,''1 rl.. H., ..,,,,,,,,t. 70
'UsS -! " ~ - L..
"'0"' .''' ~ IT,, Is, - -
Gums =" ~ g..
silver "oII'' 'S o"'! 'D0"' ~
at Tue emu o' "i'''' IL mas I'm
iaced TO '''I' d" gN''"' dc " ',''
placing WIN at "g'" '"g' "" '
o'ner n'''' ''''s '''''' nm ,,.r,.aI :, ''
o." Ms paper '''" ~ .,a.anJ
'''"' o''s N. II ut.H.
's'''"'",'' 90 ''' .
III ci'c"''''o'' ., e''' ''''' ""'' "' -
comes 0'ch at an
i,s ''"' = ~ pr. ,:...,u - 49,
ie"'" '"' ~ '',o' -. .ar, p g
~ '''' i'''. H., ~,
,'5 49,, a..;.,oJ
Oo'"' p" "
Joo' '"' 1''' -. O.. :.
LIesn Pai'e.' 2 ''',5 -, - =,
one ''N5' - - " ~ -. ,'' ,La notos
Tp'", ,:,.:es. o' ll;ra than ~ N
~ 1ooI.II. .o,h ,.;,b
,''''' H. LII,
'-0I'' r. ...llI.. ~ .-,,.I,. n,;,b tho ost.ta,
0o7'.' ~ ~ 49, - .o.,,or,.,,,i,o tho
--''-' " r. - 49, d;soro,,.
P''N1 ,,:--..1,,,,JH; J;.r.4obaJ
any "
" we ss"1'-
l"5Fr-I Ts-a,.s,;.,s. al,' -; h.;,,, conn.
Pu' '7','''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18

Tourist-Are we near the falls2
Guide-Yes, sir. As soon as the
ladies stop talking you can hear the
roar.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
Rubber Goods.

All kinds of Gum Goods including House
Md ana Fountain Syringes, Hot Water
RsSs. Tubing. Atomizers for powders or liquid
vi GIBSON'S Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
Men S Y OOl
UNDER SHIRTS
FOR 25 CENTS,
Former Price
50 CENTS.
A Royal Bargain
AT
PendletOn'S
New York BarSainHOuSe
NlnnNNT CNHDNl
GARDEN SEEDS!
JUST RECEIVED
LandTeth'S Garden Seeds
FOR 1907!

All Of last years seeds were destroyed
by fire in front of my store week ago
in the presence of four witnesses, so |
am now ready to meet the demands for
Fresh Garden Seeds in all varieties
Peas. Beans, Corn, Lettuce Beets, Cab
bagc. Tomatoes. Satisfy, ParSnipS Rad
iSh. Turnip. Cucumber, Squash, Water
Melon, Canteloupe, Pumpkin, Cauli-
flower, &c.
All kinds of Flower Seeds on hand.
Call Tor Catalogue. We sell for less than
prices quoted in Catalogue. Any seeds
have not on hand can procure for
YOU in a few days. Thanking you for
past favors ask share of your patron
age. Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
J. .G.GIBSON,
DRUGGIST.
NOTICE..

Having sold to J. S. Myers the Farm
Implement part of my business, l will
continue to handle Buggies, Spindle
Wagons and a full line Of Wheel We
hicles. Also Buggy Harness, Bicycles,
Farm Wagons, Pumps of all kinds,
Wind Engines, &c.
Prices to suit the times.
C. D. WYSONG.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18

A capitalist says he has ten mills
and can't make cent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
N. 8. HiteSheW,
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA.
Remember the Place !
South Of the Agriculture Hall Of A. S.
cambridge, on King Street.
The Little Store

Where you can find some of the Nicest.
Newest, PrettieSt Novelties for Christ
mas Presents; Trimmings for Nmas
Trees, and for the little folks Toys,
Books, Building Blocks, Picture Blocks,
Games. Furniture, Ironing Boards and
Irons, Pastry Sets. Balls. Artistic Tops,
Spiders. Beetles, Cats and Mice; Cellu-
loid Novelties, Manicure Sets, Writing
Desks. Collar and Cuff Boxes. Hand
Glasses. Picture Frames. Table Covers,
Stamped Linens, Laundry Bags, Shoe
and Dust Bags, FaScinators and Wool to
make them. Stocking Yarns, SaXony and
XephyrS; WorSted BraidS for trimming
dresses. nice Underwear for ladies and
children. Combination Suits for either;
WorSted Hose for ladies and children.
Shoulder ShawlS. PortmOnnaieS. and
many other useful articles cheap for
cash can be found at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18
EPOTASHF
MERCURY

table. and one thousand dollars reward is
offered for proof to the contrary. 1t
never fails to cure Contagious Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism,
Cancer, or any other disease of the
blood. If you have blood disease,
take a remedy which will not injure you.
Beware of mercury; don't do violence
to your system. Don't get bottled up !
Our books sent free to any address,
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18

Contagious Blood
Poison-the curse
Of nankind-is the
most horrible Of all
diseases, and has al
ways b bamed the
doctors. Their pot
a 5 Il a nd mercury
bottle upthe poison,
but it always breaks
forth again attack
ing some delicate
organ, frequently
the mouth and
throat, ming them
with eating sores.
S.S.S., is the only
known cure for this
disease. 1t is guar
anteed purely vege-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-18

a torch II you boys are gong 70, ne
said as he pushed away his plate.
well, come along if you think you
can stand it" George answered.
And he did, marching with as brisk
a step as the youngest, the torchlight
making weird aickering lights on his
old face. He watched the fireworks
with sighs of ecstacy. 1T must have
been a terrible smart feller that IN
vented them rockets and Romin can
dies" he said, when the last one splin-
tered into fiery fragments and the
Dover delegation turned into the road
that would take them home, carrying
with them the prize banner. This
has been about the finest day | ever
put in, he said, addressing the ether
occupants of the arbOr. q dunno as
| was ever on Junket that l liked
so much and I'm obliged to every one
of you fellers for what you've done
for NELL not forget it and if can t
do something in return, I'm just as
grateful as | can be and" his voice
broke. You've got good hearts,
boys, and if I never see another rally,
I've had a great time to this. He
suddenly felt very old and tired and
, 1897-12-16
~ Cheyenne this wintsr Or no<-Chsy-
enns Tribune.
THEY BUCK

~.
1t is not likely 2tnAt any Other road
will Immediately follow the example
Of the Missouri Pacific and the Burling,
ton by returning to carload rates Oh
live stock. That the Union PaciAc.vt I
just where It u. ven after the
order OF the state board goes into eRece.
was attested to yesterday by Assistant
General Freight Agent Lane He SID
that the carload rate would not be I
~ the board believed. bus
would be merely q change from the now
to the old system without any mAteria,
advantage to either the shipper O. the
railway The Union Pacific could com.
pete with the other roads which have
adopted the carload rating and beat
them on their own ground. The Union
Pacific has no cattle cars Sc feet long.
and for this a the carload ratins
would prove injurious to It. Later on.
when the road had obtained further
equipment there would be less objection
to a change back to the carload rates.
The Elkhorn and the Rock Island
have assumed the position of the Union
Pacific In this matter, which. however,
is by no means settled. The arst Tues
day In January a meeting will be
held in Kansas City to discuss the prob
lem at length. This date>is far enough
away to permit the railway omciAls tc
find out just what the state board viii
do when 1t learns that its order Ia dis
obeyed.-World- Herald.
, 1897-12-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. P. B. Durey went to Rawlins
last night.
Fred Collins Of Sand creek is in the
city today.
Timothy Mccarthy left for his ranch
this morning.
Albert Lee returned home on the
morning train.
J. Fred Hesse, jr., has returned from
a trip to the Little Laramie.
Henry Edwards left this morning for
his home neal Iron Mountain.
Miss Lizzie Hicks left on the mid
night train for her home in Gas City.
Indiana.
Rev. and Mrs. P. Gaven Duffey of
Kansas City, Mo-, are registered at the
Thornburgh hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ivinson and
for the west. A large number of friends
assembled at the depot to bid them
godspeed.
Mrs. DOllie Dougherty left on the
midnight train for her home in Kansas
City, Mo. She will be remembered as
Miss Ollie Snyder. formerly the ac-
complished b~ookkeeper for the Trabing
Commercial company.
G.. c. Pittman tool the midnight train
for the south He will 90 to NOgalea
on the line between Arizona and Mexl-
CO. where he will probably spend the
winter. Mrs. Pittman will remain in
this city for the present. If Mr.. Pitt
man decides to locate in the south she
will Join him later.
, 1897-12-16
A BLACKLIST CASE.
AN OGDEN MAN WILL MAKE A
TEST AGAINST THE ORE
CON SHORT LINE.
A Union Pacific Agent Says There Will
Be a Big Rush to the Klondike and
the Grand Encampment-A Fence
Which is Likely to Cause Some

A suit that will prove a forerunner of
others was filed in the Second District
court at Ogden last Saturday. John
O'Hara, a blacklisted freight conductor.
AYERS he was put on the blacklist Of
every railroad of the country and there.
by deprived of the means Of proper
sustenance for himself and family. He
was at different times in possession of
work. but through the powerful infu-
ence of railway officials he vas in each
instance discharged and thereafter
closely watched with a view of pre-
venting him from procuring employ.
ment.
Already an organization has been az
fected as the Blacklist Association Of
America" and at a meeting held in Chi.
cage on Monday 1t vas decided that
railroad men having regular employ
ment will not be asked openly to join.
The association will work in secret, It
is said. even subscribers not being ent.
cred on the records. unless they wish
it. The object of the organization is to
raise money to prosecute railroads
which are known to have a blacklist
O'Hara was running out of Evanston
at the time Of the strike and is o a
resident of this place. He was spurred
on to enter suit against the company by
a judgment lately given Fred r. Ket-
cham. a bIacklisted freight conductor
of Chicago. who was awarded a verdic,
for $21, 666.33 damages.-Evanston
News-Register.
, 1897-12-16
INCREASE FOR NOVEMBER.

The November statement Of railroad
gross earnings furnishes evidence Of
the great Improvement which has &C.
CURED In the business and prospects Of
the railroads of the United States. 1t
is the best statement yet had in the
present era of improving results. The
increase over last year reaches only
a trife less than $1,000. 900 on some
what over 100. 900 miles Of road: in sx-
act figures 1881. 44S. or 20.79 per cent.
That the conditions were extraotdi-
narily favorable is evident from the fact
that out of the 131 roads contributing
returns Of the Financial Chronicle only
eve have fallen behind; ali the rest
have gains, some in exceptional
amounts. After the election last year,
1t will be remembered. business started
up In all sections. but the effects were
not reflected in railroad earnings until
some time afterward. As q consequence
the compilation then showed over 81
500, 900 (S4.553. 172) decrease.
Southwestern roads are distinguish
ed in much the same way as those in the
Northwest: some have better earnings
than In any previous year. others fall .
little behind.
, 1897-12-16
FENCING THE ROAD.

c. s. Thomas Of Thomas Brothers,
the live stock men. who lives on a
ranch on the Muddy lear Egbert, wa
in Cheyenne yesterday and brougha
the information that the Union Pacific
is fencing Its road between Egbert and
this city. A large gang Of fence build
ers began work at Egbert several days
ago and the workmen are moving west
ward rapidly but are erecting = most
substantial four wire fence and are by
ing good crossings and building cattle
guards on both sides of the same.
There has been a fence on either side
OF the railroad track between Cheyenne
and Egbert for a number Of years, but
Is owned by private concerns. On the
north side Thomas Brothers, ex-0ovsr-
o Baxter and the Warren Live Stock
company put up the fence and own the
same. and on the south side the Hse
ford association and different rancAmsa
own the fence. At present there ia
road on either side Of the track which
Inside these private fences a1d
which the public use. The building Of
the company fence viii include thsss
roads and cause great inconvsaisncs
to ranchmen along the Hire aad thA
public generally until such tim. q, the
county authorities builds nsw roaA.
use their pastures for . Highway asA
, 1897-12-16
BIG RUSH PREDICTED.

Charles w. Freeman. immigration
agent of the Union Pacific. is registered
at the Inter Ocean today. Mr.. Freeman
has just returned from an extended
eastern trip and he says the people in
almost every locality are preparing to
make a grand rush for various gold
fields in the spring. The Klondike gold
fields have been advertised extensively
all over the world and the rush into
Alaska will be simply enormous. The
railroads are making special prepara-
lions to carry the people, their agents
being convinced that the rush will be
unprecedented. OF the hundreds that
go to Seattle, only a few will get pas
sage until late in the summer, and OF
those that sail a large per cent will
probably get no further than Juneau.
Mr.. Freeman is very enthusiastic over
the Grand Encampment. and makes
some prophecies which, II they work
out, mean a great deal for this state.
THE gold madness in the east" said
Mr.. Freeman, sis due to a great extent,
to the rich finds at Grand Encampment.
I will go on record az saying that the
increase in population in Wyomine
during the next IL months will be
many thousands. Every paper through
out the country is talking Grand En-.
campment. 1t is being copied ard re-
copied and is being read by millions of
people. The outcome OF this will be, in
all probability. a stampede resembling
the rush into Leadville and Cripple
Creek in their palmy days. Through
out the east, in the agricultural dis
~tricts, people who have lived contented-
ly for 25 or 80 years. have had a fever
for the past few months tnat has now
absolutely become a chronic disease Of
getting into the mining field. Hundreds
Of miners are coming back from the
British Possessions, Rosslin and other
points. and many Of these will locate al
Grand Encampment. Joe Dean, treas,
urer Of the Mercury mine. in a recent
conversation with a friend of mine. in
answer to the question, What do you
think Of the Grand Encampment?' said
I consider it the greatest proposition
on earth"
Thomas Carroll. the ex-postmaste1
of Fremont, Neb., is nov at Grand En-
campment with a view Of opening &
banking house."-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-12-16
SAGE BOUND OVER.
He is Charged With the onense Named
in tbs Ihforuption.


At 2 O'Clock this afternoon, Judge
Fitch announced his decision In the
preliminary bearing Of Henry Sage.
charged with murder in, the second de-
gree for having shot Donald Mckay on
the night Of November 80. The court
said he presumed the parties interest
ed would not cafe to hear any extended
opinion upon the matter. but from the
evidence submitted in the case he felt
1t his duty to hold the defendant to the
district court under the crime charged
in the information. which was. murder
in the second degree. The amount Of
the bond was fixed at 81. 1000. Defend
ants attorney. Mr.. Charles E. Carpen-
ter. stated that he would be ready to
give bond tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. ~
, 1897-12-16

Good times have come to those whom
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured OF scrof-
ula, catarrh, dyspepsia. rheumatism,
weak nerves. or some other form Of i'm
pure blood.
, 1897-12-16

The Albany Mutual Building associ-
alton will issue a new series of stock on
January %. 1898. Subscription books
open 0 at the Office of J. II. Symons,
secretary, or at the Albany County Ma
tional bank. For particulars inquire at
either place. No better or safer invest
ment can be had for monthly savings.
zens have been, by taking stock in So
called national building associations
that lay big salaries to numerous off,
GERS and travelling agents, and are
building associations in name only, and
are entirely unlike the local or typical
building associations hat have become
SO popular. Dc I'm