davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
At Hymen'S Altar.

DR.. H. P. Hirst, formerly of Eau
quier county, Va, but now of Lee
town, this county, and Miss Leila Al
len Watson, daughter of Mr.. E. c.
Watson, were married yesterday morn
ing at the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Leetown by Rev. W. J. Hubbard.
The ushers were Messrs. Harry Kear-
ney, of Washington, D. c., and Harry
n. Watson, of MiddIeway. Miss Daisy
Herbert, of Alexandria, Va, was flow
er girl. a reception followed at the
home of the bride after the ceremony,
after which the couple drove to Eau
quier county, Va. The church was
tastefully decorated. Miss George
Strider presided at the organ.
Mr.. Eugene W. Moler and Miss
Maggie B. Derr, two well-knOwn and
respected young folks of the Uvilla Vi
entity, were married Tuesday evening
at the Lutheran parsonage in Shop
herdstown, Rev. c. H. Hockey per-
forming the ceremony. We extend to
the couple our best wishes for their
happiness.
Mr.. John A. Trostle, Of Kearneys-
vile, and Miss Fannie S. Blue, of Lee
town, were married last Monday at
the Presbyterian manse in Hagerstown
by Rev. George P. Wilson. We ex-
tend our congratulations to the young
couple, and trust that for them life
may be zone grand sweet song.
Mr.. Frank A. Stroup and Miss An
ME Painter, both of Jefferson county,
were married at the parsonage Of the
NJ. E. Church South in Shepherdstown
last Monday. Rev. ]. L. KILLER per-
formed the ceremony.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
A Fine Improvement.

The addition built by Mr.. Frank
W. Muzzey to the house at "Rockland,
the old Schley homestead, near town,
is about completed, and will be fur
nished and made ready for occupancy
in few days. The new part of the
house, which adjoins the old mansion
on the north and west, is of brick, two
stories and an attic, and contains
eight rooms. 1t is finished in hard
wood, showing the natural grain, and
each of the rooms is tinted in different
colors of plastering, producing very
handsome effect. The modern I'M
provements and convenienees have
been provided, including an up-to-date
kitchen, with range, hot and cold wa
ter, etc. The grounds about the house
have been graded and terraced, new
walks laid, fencing rebuilt, and all the
surroundings made handsome and
convenient. Samuel P. Humrickhouse
was the architect and contractor, and
has done his work well. J. r. Keys
did the plastering, N. G. Bast the
painting, and VIM. L. Arthur the out
side work. "Rockland" is now a
most handsome place, and better pre-
pared than ever for the dispensing Of
that cordial hospitality for which It's
kind-hearted occupants have long been
noted. Mr.. Muzzey and his family
are expected here from Philadelphia
in week or two. They will find the
usual welcome awaiting them from
their many friends in this neighbOr-
! hood.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
Gold Medal Contest.

Miss Nellie Stowe Pentecost, the ac-
complished elocutionist, will give a
public entertainment in the college
hall on Friday evening, June Sd, when
the pupils in her classes will contest
for the gold medal she has offered for
the most successful declaimer. The
young ladies and gentlemen who are
studying under her Will participate,
and Miss Pentecost will also render
several selections. We hope that a
crowded house may witness the enter
tainment, which is promised to be I'M
usually interesting. Admission 10
cents, reserved seats % cents, on sale
at Remnants, drug store The Shep-
herd College Glee Club will assist in
the entertainment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
A Chapter of Accidents.


On Monday last while Miss Ella
Cookus, of this place, was walking
with number of other persons from
Antietam Station to Sharpsburg three
men in buggy drove over her as they
were racing with another team. Miss
Cookus was thrown down and dragged
a little distance, but fortunately es-
capped serious injury. She was bruised
to some extent and was greatly shocked
by the peril of her position She was
taken to the home of Mrs. J. c. VII
son, in Sharpsburg, where she was
kindly cared for until she felt better,
and came home on the evening train.
1t Is said that the men responsible for
the accident were from Martinsburg.
Mrs. Margaret E. Show, who has
been visiting her son, Mr. George w.
Show, in HagerstOwn, met with a pain
full accident at that place last Friday.
She fell down a flight of stairs, break
ing her left arm and bruising herself
quite badly. 1t is hoped that her IN
iuries will not result seriously, though
her age will probably make them 50
hard with her.
Mrs. David Hout met with PAIN
full accident at her home in this place
last Friday. She fell down flight
of steps and broke both bones of her
right arm. She will be disabled for
some time to come.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
Rucklens Arnlca Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tette-, Chapped Hands,
Chilblaius. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tons. aud positively cures Piles. or
no pay required 1t l. guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction, or money rr-
funded. price - cents per box. For
sale by all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
Memorial Day at ShepherdstOwn.

Saturday, June 4th, has been fixed
upon as memorial day in Shepherds
town, and the graves Of the Confeder-
ate dead in Elmwood Cemetery will be
decorated with flowers on that day and
the usual service held. The procession
will form in front Of the college
grounds at , P. M, and the veterans
will march to the cemetery, headed
by the Shepherdstown band. The
usual responsive service will be held
at the monument, after which the fol-
lowing exercises Will be held at the
stand
l. Music by the band
2. Prayer.
8. Music by the choir.
4. Address by Rev C. H. Hockey.
;. Calling of the roll of honor.
6. Original poem by E. H. Spohn.
:. Music by the choir.
s. Benediction.
9. Dmge by band and strewing Of
flowers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

The cruiser Columbia had a large
hole cut in her starboard side by
collision in tog saturday night near
Fire Island with the British steamer
Foscolia. bound from New York to
Bordeaux. The FoSco,a sank and her
officers and crew were taken back TO
\ay York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
A Good Days Work

'AiN brother was 100 such "a condition tunt
r,. could NOT walk aut "A short distance With
out resting. ua mad no >irrugt and his blood
was N,s, Ioor. he has been taking Hood :
Sar~alUrIIis and can now duH good day sW'th
on tur ARM We feel bee owes his health Ia
this medicine MISS EVA MOSS, White
hall, Va.
HOODS PILLS are the oulN pills to take
with Hoods SaIsapar,lia. Easy and yet nj
Client.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

Farmers, when you come to town
on Saturday call at the agricultural
implement house of A. S. cambridge
n Co. Full Iine Of seasonable Goods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
Fine Crop Prospects.

The sunshine OF this week has been
very beneficial to the growing wheat,
and as it is now in head il viii ripen
rapidly. The wheat is standing splen-
didly, and there Will be large crop
unless there is some calamity in the
way of a violent storm. Some farmers
report slight damage by the fly and
ioint-worm, but there is not much 70
Justify the exaggerated statements
that are being published in this regard.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
Circuit Court.

IlISull IOuIt'
Case of James S. Coleman vs.. c. r.
Hardesty. Verdict for plaintitfin the
sum Of $l91.4S.
jefferson Milling Company vs.. F, G.
Butler; verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $6l.90. Motion for new trial
overruled and finding Of jury sus-
tanned.
Bank Of Charlestown vs.. JnO. j.
Grantham ct. ais. Real estate Of de-
PENDANT ordered sold to satisfy credit
6rs.
The Jury was discharged on Thurs
day for the term. There was no Grim
inal trials and no criminal expenses
whatever, something that has not oc-
Cured for some years. Court ad-
iourned for the term yesterday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Coca
Cola, Chocolate, Lemon, Orange and
Claret Phosphates. We have all other
Aavors. Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

California hams, Westphalia hams,
oranges, bananas, lemons, cheese, dried
beef, etc, at J. \. Stalsys.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Always
Proves EhectuaI.

There are no better medicines on
the market than Chamberlains. We
have used the Cough Remedy when
all others failed, and in every instance
it proved etfectual Almost daily We
hear the virtues of Chamberlain. :
remedies extollsd by those who have
used them This is not an empty
puff. paid for at 50 much a line, but
is voluntarily given in good faith, IN
the hope that suffering humanity may
try these remedies and, Ike the writer,
be benefted.-From the Chenille
w. Va Pathfinder. For sale at
Remnants Pharmacy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

New cabbage, fresh, at G. W. Fer
Ell.
Decoration day in Shepherdstown on
] .arlay
Mem sweaters, 25 and so cents, at
/. T. Lines.
Shredded whole wheat biscuits, at
+. P. L.ckhiers,
The best gauze shirts in town for %
ea-s. at T. B. Lines.
Farmers, buy your binder twine of
\ S. cambridge x Co.
Mems shirts from 20 cents up, at
be- Great Bargain Store.
Men S goatskin working gloves, only
Is cents. at T. B. Lines.
FIJI. line OF pIow sboweIs for sale
y A. 5. cambridge & Go,
Trv our small sugar-cured hams and
,hor' lers. ". ?. Licklider.
Fresh vegetables, fruits, cakes and
b lies. at W. P Lickhder's.
"No,a-Ny'h, the New Nerve Ton
- u
I, at Remnant S Soda Fountain.
Ovega..s and pants prices to suit the
i-ss, at The Great Bargain Store.
Tie best olive oil, pickles, olives,
4 s,nu,s. &C., at W. L. Licklider's.
TRY our coaees-9, 10, u, Is, %
!, ! IS cents Der pound. W.P. Lick
e.
Rolled oats ) cents per package,
d. ger snaps . cents per pound. w.
T Eck.ider.
Tile negotiations for the purchase
b. Nr. Z. T.. Lamar store by MI t.
2 Line are OIL
Our elegant chocolate soda water
b. gained popular favor. Try It,
R n-a,s Pharmacy
i IT, .e-., now to fish with hook and
In . the Potomac, and bass may be
ca -a.-., they Will bite.
You VIII ind line Of good, solid
shoes ar ladies', gentlemen and chill
dr., a, ". ?. LickHder's.
C9-,anats, aavoring extract, chloe
D .-. fresh vegetables Of all kinds,
b week, a, ]. \. Staleys.
The fins. annual convention of the
Ua..ej Daughters Of the Confederacy
IS being heidi IN Shepherdstown today,
William Wells killed another big
b ssna5e in Dark Hollow the other
a.. /, measured five feet and three
ineass IN length.
Potomac Permanent Building Asso-
cis,.5n Will meet for the redemption Of
Il ares on Monday evening next at $50
Al The secretary 5 office.
~.. r,5;-. Of the town hall assooia-
l., .r, r.,ra..al 70 meet at the home
\ m. Kate W. REYNOLDS this Thurs
a .r evening at 7 o'clock.
.t.......,. ..7,..,..;;..,,o Of R,,r-
MI . r., La u,,,.rs+ov,r
l TI.r oq.r saosorsb1a
ii -. 90
2
'-. 90 -.' 90 -. . r,t+
y ,-s.l ,".'-D 81" '--' nv .'e,y " - 60 -,
! ..'"5. q ''''os' ~ 80
~ ''-sS were =" "'''
Mr.. j.. i. L''N-'oef 5 resl'ence III
"a west end OF town has been greatly
IN groved by the application OF coat
Of paint, the building OF a ne" fence
ct
Nes-'s. -ieA- d Bro, OF tnis place
ar putting UP a handsome s'%n'''
me-. .--5A. anu o'IyI "O'N =" LIZ
We cemetery at oNsIHSi''''O" '''
~
NE -.'.1 o. W. l. IienP' -0% -
mas zee" sO Nv 600 " v, ~
.,-,, .''s' ~ 800. to'O WI, I' -,
! .-,'.-s -'' ''''' u ''-'''' wen 49,
- s'i5,l ILL, .,ys $500 ~, ~ '' o t't ~;
e. ,r.,...l ~ % navt m.sl II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

snodgrass, druggist Of MartinsburG,
is noted for his good soda water, yet
in the words Of his dispenser, THAT
is the best Lemon have ever tasted. .
We have it. Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

Flies are coming-sO Is Ferrel with
tanglefoot sticky fly paper and insect
powder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

Home-raised strawberries, picked
fresh every day, as long as season lasts,
"Hartzell' S raising, at CIV. Ferrells.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

Mems linen.crash suits and pants,
at 7. B. Lines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

You can save money by buying your
coffees at The Great Bargain Store
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

81 Washbowl and Pitcher, W. c.. for SOC.
SOC Lamp for ijc.
81 Lamp for SOC.
1925 CentersDTaft Lamp for 3i.l9
$50 Center Draft Lamp for 1919.
s. 90 China Lamp. Brass Fountain. sl.75.
81 40 Hall Lamp for sl.29.
81 p Hall Lamp for 81 90.
g - Hall Lamp for e. 80.
g. % Library Lamp for $40.
g. 80 Library Lamp for S225
500 Lamps, Center-Dratt, for Lao.
3Oc 4-piece Glass Tea set for pc.
SOC 4-piece Glass Tea Set for 39c.
GOc Apiece Glass Tea Set for 49c.
4jc Berry Bowl and 8 Saucers for BIC.
pc Glass Water Pitchers for Zoe.
3Oc Glass Water Pitchers for pc.
SOC Glass Water Pitchers for 39c.
We viii have Grand Display Of these
Goods
We will have 2 Immense 5 and Zoe Counters
Of Bargains for you on these Special Days
at the wide-awake store on Bllmyer's
Corner,
G. W. TERRELL, Prop.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

A. S. cambridge can still furnish
YOU a Mccormick binder or mower If
you need anything in this line.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

Double and single-shoyel plows OF
the best make for sale by \. 5. Dam
cambridge y CO.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02
BRIEFS.
Of Farrell s.

Fresh cheese, at Ferrells.
CHERRY Tart, at Remnants Foun-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

Fresh sausage, at Terrell s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-02

Oh Iue LID anu ' V' NV
is one of the most important points on
the line Of the n. q w.
Decoration day was observed at An
tietam National Cemetery on Monday
after the usual manner. A procession
composed of G. A. R. veterans and
other organizations, including a num-
Der of bands, marched through Sharps-
burg to the beautiful cemetery, where
the memorial services were held.
Mayor Master, of Baltimore, was the
orator Of the day, and Capt, Il. C..&ay
Naille also made an address. There
was a large crowd present, notwith-
standing the threatening weather in
the morning.
The B. & 0. Railroad Will run
special excursion train to Washington
on Sunday, June 5th, to give the peo-
pie of this section an opportunity to
visit the camp at Falls Church, Va,
where 10000 soldiers are encamped,
and also to see the many places Of in
terest in Washington. The fare for
the round trip Is only dollar. The
train leaves Kearneysville at $50 a.
H., Shenandoah Junction 9.4l, Duff
fields 945, and Engle's 9.52, arriving
in Washington at LAO. Returning
leaves Washington at Z p. m. same
day. For further information apply
to B. & 0. agents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
DENOUNCE THE
 SOUTHERN BRIGADIER
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION WILL
 ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Eighth Annual Convention of the State Typos in Session at the
 Supervisors Chambers.

The eighth annual convention of the California State Typographical Union was convoked in the chambers of the Board of Supervisors yesterday morning, and will continue to-day and probably adjourn to- morrow noon The sessions are presided over by S. Fl. Jenner of San Francisco, the president The other officers are: NJ Henry Argan of Grass Valley. vice-presi- dent; Cyren E. Fisk of Los Angeles, or ganizer; M A McInnis of Oakland, secre- tary-treasurer; A. J. Read of Oakland, James Marr of San Jose and s. L. Rob- bins of San Francisco. executive commit tee.
 At the afternoon session Cyren E. Fisk made a strong appeal to the convention for a resolution condemnatory of the ap- pointment of Harrison G. Otis of Los An geles a brigadier general in the United States Volunteers. He was bitter in his denunciation of the Southern editor and was seconded by other members. There was some objection to the resolution on the ground that in time of war the Gov ernment should be permitted its own choice of generals, and there was chance to thus be rid Of Otis entirely: or L. P Ward and William Hill was ap- pointed on motion of MT. Fisk to recom- mend some action in the resolution.
 The committee on credentials. 5. I. Robbins William Hill and James Benson, appointed by the chair. reported the toI- lowing delegates, who were seated.
 Eureka No 207-Thomas H. Perry. Los An geles No 1T4-Cyren E. Fisk. Oakland No. 36- A. J. Read. M. A. MeInnis. San Francisco No. 21-John Collins, William Minor. S. l.. Rob bins L. P. Ward, s. H. Jenner. San Jose No. 23l-James Marr Santa Rosa No 31-C. S. Cooledge. Stockton No. 56-C. B. Huse. San Francisco Stereotypers and Electrotypers-W44 44- liam Hill. San Francisco Printing Pressmen- Fred Caler. Lorenzo Henry, James Benson. San Francisco Press Feeders and Helpers No. 2o-R. Jacobs Photo -Engrayers No. S-Charles Vandervoort.
 The following named committees were appointed by the chair:
 Subordinate unions-L. A. Henry, William Hill, James Benson.
 Laws and ResoIutions-C. E. Fisk J. K. Phillips, A. c. Schwatka.
 Reports of officers and miscellaneous busi- ness-C. B. Huse. S L. Robbins. T. B. Perry.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
Finanee-L P. Ward. F. p. caler. John coI-

Finance-L. P. Ward, F. E. Caler, John Col lins.
 In his annual report President Jenner referred to the inroadS made by the lino- type machines upon hand composition and held that the remedy must depend upon present deliberations of the convention and future action of local unions. He de- plored the lack of funds essential to the successful labor of the State organizer and urged the formation of district unions. The press of San Francisco and the State was with the exception of the Los Angeles Times, commended and thanked for kindly notices. The report referred briefly to the unsuccessful termi- nation of the nine-hour strike and com mended Oakland Union, No. 36, for it's vic tory over the Pacific Press in the estab- lishment in that city of the union label.
 The report of the secretary-treasurer expressed regret that the membership of the unions had not increased during the year No reply had been received from unions at Eureka, San Bernardino, Marys- vile, San Diego, San Jose, Santa Rosa or Stockton in response to notifications to send delegates, though there were delegates present from the first and the three last named places. The report noted that delegates from the pressmen and. press feeders were. present in re- sponse to invitations sent to the Allied Trades. Berkeley and Alameda have been placed under the Jurisdiction of Oak land No 36
 The financial statement showed receipts for the year. $S10 9; expenditures, $91 %; balance, SPA O..
 Some strong speeches were made no- tably one by MT. Fisk of Los Angeles, urging cooperation of the trades unions with the organization of employers. Tho resolution submitted upon the subject was referred back to the committee on reso- lutons, to report at the session this morn ing.
 MT. Callers resolution that a pledge be submitted by the members of the subordi- nate unions to purchase only goods made by American citizens and bearing trades union label, when price and quality were equal to other goods, was adopted. were appointed a committee to draft reso- lutions covering the entire scope of po- litical printing bearing the union label.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
RED CROSS IN PEACE
 AS WELL AS IN WAR
Successful Meeting of the State Asso- ciation-An Address by Judge
 Sheldon

The opening meeting of the California Red Cross Association, held in Golden Gate Hall last evening, was largely at tended.
 The band of the Seventh California Regiment played the 'Star-Spangled Banner" after which Mrs. ". B. Har- rington, the president of the association, delivered brief address of welcome and introduced Mrs. John F. Merrill, presi- dent of the San Francisco Red Cross So- ciety. who said that the object of the meeting was to give the State society an opportunity to report upon what 1t had done.
 Mrs. l.. L. Dunbar, secretary of the State Red Cross, thereupon delivered her report showing that there are 91 auxiliary societies in the State, and that the badge of membership is worn by 20 900 Californians. About $9000O had been large part had been expended for sup plies of various kinds. There have been 21 900 men received and entertained. There has been turned into the State badges, etc. A hospital of 125 beds and supplies has been sent to Manila.
 Mrs. McKinstry, who has charge of the supplies from all over the State, made a detailed report of her department.
 The report of Mrs. E. R. Dlmond assistant treasurer, showed total receipts of S22 119 "A disbursements of BIO 472 63 and a balance on hand of $11, ,647 IL
 The band gave the various buEle calls and then Judge Sheldon of New York, representing the National Red Cross So- ciety was introduced. He gave an inter- estinG history of the origin of the society, and spoke at length upon the principles upon which it is founded, the good that if has accomplished and its future work He maintained that it has as much to do in times of peace as in times of war. and cited instances of distress relieved among the victims of floods, earthquakes, plagues and epidemics great conflagra- lions. forest fires, appalling accidents and caIamities. He urged that the Stale Cal ifornia Association, which had already accomplished so much good be perrna- nentIy maintained To be prepared in time of peace was a duty, as then we should always be prepared for war, and there was no telling when war would break out The work of the Red Cross is simply military humanity.
 Brief remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Stebbins, pr. Voorsanger and General w. HI. l.. Barnes, the meeting concluding with the playing of America" by the
 Among those who occupied seats on the stage were Bishop Nichols and Father Otis of the Paulists. Among the delegates In attendance Mrs. D. G. Stephens, vice-president, Los Angeles Mrs. Sarah A Wentworth, Redwood City: Miss Mary A. Brignole, Sutter Creek; Mrs. Sarah T. Fox, Redwood City: Mrs. George Ballou, San Diego; Mrs. E. G. Fletcher. Hopland: Mrs. J.