davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-12-06

A MILD WINTER PREDICrED.-Those
comforters of men, the mild weather
prophets, announce that the present
season of storms and cold weather Is
only the herald announcing the approach
of Indian SIMMER They have also dis
covered that the coming winter will be
a mild one, basing the prediction on the
action of certain animals, who seem to
have a weather bureau of their own,
that deals with facts and not with mere
probabilities. The muskrats, it Is
said, have built their houses "both small
and light" This is held to be a good
sign, aud it may be, if Their economy III
the use of building materials has not
been caused by the stringency in the
money market instead of by faith in the
instructive foreknowledge OF mild WIN
ter weather. The birds also, who have
neglected to emigrate south at the usu-
al season, may possibly hove some trans
portation problems and questions of the
rate of charges or through freights that
need adjustment before they take pas
sage. Still the winter may be mild
one, and it is to be hoped that the musk
rats have this year made no mistake.
A TREASURE FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
The West Virginians have a treasure,
one which they might well feel proud
of. At fair lately held in Mason Co.,
Judge G. Moore contributed a report OF
a survey in Daniel Boones own hand
writing, 1t was worded as follows:
"June 18th, 1791.-Laide for William
Allen ten acres of Land situate on the
South Este side of Cruked erik in the
county of Konnawwha and bounded as
follows viz Beginning at red oke and
Hickury thence n. Sc West % poles to
stake thence South "a West % poles
to the beginning.
DANIEL BOONE"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-12-06

Dy5fW.
DR.. TUFTS PILLS are compo, Cd Of me-.
ny ingredients. Prominent among them are
SareaparIIld and Wild Cherry, 80 united q. {"
act together the one. through it, sdmittufe
with other subslanees, Purifying sad urging;
while the other ~ Strengthening the system
Thus these Pills Ore at The sane time tonic
and a caihanlc, tcsideratom long SOU hi for
~ mef zeal men, bot never before Uncovered.
In other words. they DO tho wok of Two 90 di
cInes and do u mech better than any twJ ve
know Of. for they fsmoSe nohfng from The
system but impurities, - that While they fUsge
they also strengthen ard hence they rause 40
debility aDJ are followed BY 40 reaction.
DIR. TUFTS PILLS have wonJe.luI in.
1oeuce on ID. blood. They Dm DOL, purify
Without weakening II. but they remove al nox.
ious particles from the cbJ u beio.e IL il ecnyer-
ted into 1gid, and Ihrs male. impure blo,d On
uirr iBpo-sIb;liiy. As there 10 10 debil,u iioD,
80 Ih~re Is no nausea or sickness Attending The
operation Of ia.s c9oS: rIcrlleni medI-ine vi ich
never trains Or 10 lures the digest We organ.
but causes them 10 work in . perfrcily natural
manDe:: hence peTs ns taking them DO MT be-
come pa IND emaeiaicd. bat on The contrary
while all impurities are being removed. tie
Combined aeiIcn OF the sarpsnIis snd Wild
Cherry foobes and in igorsies the b dy. and a
robust slate oI hsailh 10 tie result Of their usi.
ted action. Free rs cents boz. Sold by oil
druggists. Depot 80 Corllsnd 81. New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-12-06

In Congress, A. H. Stephens, amen
Der from Georgia, formerly vice presi-
dent of the Southern Contederacy, was
the principal object for the curious :, to
level their opera glasses at. MIR. Ste
phens is thin, spare man, and wore
his hat to keep the draught from OFT his
grey hairs. He limped to his seat on
clutches, and was warmly congratulated
by his old friends, irrespective of party.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-12-06
JOHN L. RICHARD. JOHN !. wELsHANs.
FALL AND WINTER
OF
4 50 s3.5A.

THE undersigned have us, returned
/ from the eastern Cities, with large
and well selected stock Of
Dry Goods, Notions, and Mile
merry, bought during PANIC, and
will be sold at PANIC PRICES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-12-06

SHOT HIS SWEETHEART DEAD.-A
fresco painter named Poehler, went in
to a restaurant in Providence, X. l.,
last night, with Mary Rose, aged sew
enteen wears, to whom he had been pay
inc attention several months, and while
seated in one of the booths said to the
saloon-keeper, 'Mary says she is going
to New York tonight to enter a con-
vent" Soon afterwards reports OF a
pistol were heard. and it was found that
Poehler had shot Mary dead. He then
shot himself three times, and was re-
moved to the hospital in a dying condi,
ton. After the shooting he reiterated
to a German acquaintance who came in,
the complaint that Mary said she was
going to convent. Both parties bore
a good character 1t is conjectured that
the girl was talking of entering con-
vent for the purpose of teasing him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-12-06

The ruling price OF pork in Martins
burg is $3.50 per hundred.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-12-06

THE Undersigned having jas. received q
i large aud varied Stock Of BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, and NOTIONS, TO
which they invite the attention Of tho general
Public. The Stock IS unsurpassed BY any IN
town. and prices are satisfactory. A good
Stock Of Hltt
CIGARS& TOBACCO.
Of the best brands, always kept on hand.
Work also manufactured to order 1t short
notice, and moderate terms
Remember the rign OF the BIG BOOT one
door west Of the Cour-IimIse.
McCHlN & YONTZ.
oetls u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-12-06
j u II u Ii T. Il A

1t arrests decay Of vital iotces, exhaustion OF
the nervous systen. restores ,igor to the debili.
taied cleanSes vitnied blood, removes ,esicle
distractions and ecls dire 't.y on the Liver snd
Spleen. Price 81 a bouc. JOHN g. KEEL
LOGG, ~ Plat ST. Now York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

Feeling above people does not alter
facts. If -you are better than -theg,yd
will not be degraded by civility of man.
if mistaken n estimating yodrseslf, it
Is safe to be polite and not betray that
Won imagine you are superior.
This one and that one may seem to
you 20 be beneath your notice, and you
consequently snub them. At the same
time those very parties may be looking
down upon, you for senseless, ground
less upstartishness..
You may feel that for certain unfor-
|tunate or disgraceful occurrences in q
family, you must brand them all as be-
meath you. Did you ever reflect that
those same people contemptuously ex-
press their Indifference to your acquaint-
ance while they rutblessly enter your
family closet to drag out and air. the
skeleton you imagine to be hidden and
fOrgOtten? e H- - ifHfs
= They do it, whether you believe it or
not.
Another thing they say about you,
which may have some truth in it, and
that is, that ''you are not an agreeable
person, nor One-half as smart as you
think You are"
Oh! they are sure to say that, il you
make Ounce of yourself by showing
that you feel above them. If q man or
or woman really has culture and talent
it is too bad to cast 1t in the background
for vanity, vainglory, and all such
rubbish,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
Manhood, How Lost, How Restored


TUST published, new edition of Dr. Cul.
- yergell,s Celebrated Essay on the
radical cure without medicine) of SPEkMArOR-
RH0sA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semi
nal Losses, IAPOTENCY, Mental and Physical In
capacity, impeachment to Marriage, ETC.; also
Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
nSP Price in q sealed envelope only 50 cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years. sue
cessful practice, that the alarming consequence
of self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the ap-
plcation of the knife: pointing out q mode OF
cure at once simple, certain, and sefectusl, by
means Of which every stfficrer mo- niatterwhst
his conditions may be. may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically.
D6-This lecture. should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in leland ~
Sent under seal, In q plain enseiope,to any
address. on the receipt of six cents, or two
Also DIR. Cnlyerweils Marriage Guide"
price 80 cents. Address the Publishers,
CHARLES ). e. KLINE & CO.,
I21 B0wery, New York,
Postofice BOX, SeO.&.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
PRACTICAL HINTS. ?
Edited By Mrs. =. G. CONANT.


nEtET.0 Il Z u 3
Just At tue present time It is probable
that no more seasonable recips can be
found han the foIlewing iit reIafIon fe3
the different methods of preparing that
sueculent bivalve-the oyster. As here
given the recipes have all been tested
and proven excellent by long use both
IN my own family and in those Of some
of my friends. y
Oyster Soup Bring yOur water to
boil, and put in your oysters, and let
them boil fora minute orsso season with
butter, pepper, and salt. You can use
| all water, all milk, or part OF both.
for the soup.
Ia Ss,a Osstrs. .4Rnshea aiqsprf j d
saucepan, and when il all boilssup. add
lthe oysters, and pour in a little milk;
or, If you chooes, water, about a teacnp
| to quart of oysters. Let them boil up
la minute, not more meantime, put in a
small piece Of butter and dredge In some
-four; set the saucepan of, and stir the
oysters till the butter is melted. Lay
some crackers or toasted bread in the
dish. and pour in the oysters, They are
very fiie with roast Or Boiled turkey T,
To Fry Oysters--Make batter of two
eggs, three giils of milk, two spoonfuls
lof Hour and some fine bread-crumbs !;
beat it well; dip each oyster into the bat
4ter, and fry in lard.
T oSsf sasss.-Whsn yoasoysssn5sG Gss
Opened, take care of all the liquor, and
igive them one boil in it. Then take the
oysters out dzput to the liquor three
1or four blades or mace; add it TO some
melted butter. and some good cream put
in oysters, and give them a..boii.
Oyster Toast -Bruise one anchevy
fine In mortar; take twenty oysters,
cut off their boards, and chop..them small
Mix the anchovy and chopped oysters
in saucepan, with as much cream as
will make them of q good consistency
add little cayenne pepper; spread them
buttered toast, cut as for anchoyy toast.
Gratin of Lobster.-Take out all the
meat from a large lobster II theni wast
the body, tail, and shells, If the lobster
is first cut in halves down the back then
ldry and butter them, and sprinkle them
with bread-crumbs; chop up the meat
fine, with little parsley and chalet, q
few dropss Of xesseaee pf tsnehpyies. a
spoonful 81 vinegar, cayenne pepper.
and salt; little bechamel sauce, and
boil all well together then add the yolk
of an eggs put it to cool, then fill your
shells, or paper-cases; cover it with
bread-crumbs and some pieces Of butter
brown them in the oven, and dish on a
napkin
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01


ran extraordinary incident recently
took place in Munich. In the will of q
rich Catholic lady, who recently died,
occurred the following: "This, my
last will and testament, is not to be
opened except in the presence OF the
Chief Judge, the head of the Catholic
faith, and the head of the. Jewish con-
gregation." Those gentlemen, on open
ing the VIII, learned that her property
had been assigned to Jews, her words
running rs follows: During the whole
course Of my life l have given my best
attention to investigating the various
creeds, and have seen that the Jewish
religionsis the -purests of jall; among All
the nationaiitzes 4 have never noticed
any possessing such good and upright
feelings as the Jews. I therefore be-
queath 10000. thalers to the Jewess con-
gregation, to be distributed to such Of
their .chafities as they please9ya The
will terminates in these words: "Ahy
person who may presume to disobey my
injunctiOns, and depart from the exact
terms Of my will, that part more especi-
ally connected with the good of the
Jews, may the curses inscribed in tise
book of their law rest upon them"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
A DISCOVERY.

fM1TkIn3cftul n1ETUI D
4 A rather astonishing bit of chemical
news appears in Paris letter to the
Turf, Field, and Farm. It describes a
discovery related at secret session Of
the Paris Academy of Science. jane I3.
This discovery is that hydrogen, hither-
to considered an element is in reality
combination ofgtwos eiementss enA Of
(which is nine times as light as hydrogen
and twenty-five times as light as ordi-
nary Illuminating gas. The new ele-
ments is called abaron, meaning weight
less. 1t will not burn. extinguishes flame
is without oder, tast or color. The dis
covery is NJ. Labarre, a well-known
French chemist, and his discovery was
not an accident, but the result of q series
VI successful experiments. The influence
of the discovery, should it be substan-
itated upon ballooning,, will be: manifest
The tremendous lifting power of abaron
will render possible the emplo, ment of
metallic balloons, capable of resisting all
strains and shocks, and also of prevent!
ing the escape of the, gas by exosnesis.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
* = yol.xyII.ez1s7s. 4SE Es
[OLD n ND NE ".
The Peoples nIagaztne.

i Of the OLD AND NEW, by the - public ,J a and
by the proprietors, enable them to announce q
published. MIS-. Greenough's Story. Python!a,''
and Mr.. Haie's story, t'Ups and Downs" will
be continued and completed in this volume. A
stowe, Ms. % Whitney, Miss Hale, M. Pertins,
Mr.. Loring, and others, have been engaged. Mr..
Martineau's Series will be continued in papers
"Scripture, and the Limits of its Authority"
"God in Humanity" &C., The series of articles
on Political Science, by gentlemen Of recog-
roaS w or Ballet +
England" "I.and," "The Land OF Marit m
Jurisdiction y "The Indian Question, ,'The ut
and nd Protection, .whas a The ~ New Hdministra.
tion must do" Labor and Wages Question:
The subjects of critical interest in Natura
different gentlemen eminent in their lines Of
research We shall soon have the pleasure Of
printing papers, among others, by Prcf Lesley,
Hiil. The Examiner Is not confined to the ne.
view of the publications of few houses, but
attempts to give some account Of the more ini-
portant issues from the French, German and
English press. rs we'll as our own. The Record
of Progress describes the substantial advance
which the world has made, in whatever direc-
ence to Improvements in domestic life which
may be attempted in America. The magazine
will be under the editorial charge Of EDv AnD
Z HALE, who Will have wider assistance tnan
heretofore in the management Of its Journal
IN. ,,..n.,,,S.' S'IyEM ,;., ;AwAX a.1g J,
by Aammatt Billings, Is presented e syery Be.
a,;s, MEM" for isIs Ct q 90; or Ct q e the Chro-
ready for framing; Size lox14. subscriptions
received by all Book and Newsdealers at Pub
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers,
' No. 14S Washington St.. Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

That old item about negro turning
gradually white has had good run this
simmer, but 1t Is getting stale. and DOW
the journalists of the South west are
trying by ieiteration to pOpularize q
brand new item about a three -week-old
white baby who is rapidly turning
black, It is evident that that infant
believes there has been some antenatal
mistake about It's paternity, and Is avail
Ing itself of the earliest opportunity to
explain. ~ ,..,,..<,.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
Bulbs, for Fall Planting.

The Fourth Number Of Vick's Floral Guide for
1879 containing Descriptions nf Hyancinths, Tu-
lips, I.ities and other hardy bulbs for fall Plant
ing ard winter towering in the house, lie now
published. % cents pays for the Guide year
400 pages, 800 illustrations. Fall number cents.
Address. - 3 n ~ S2aA ] - IA M. fVfcKaty
I2t Rochester, N. Y.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
= Hyacinths Tulips, etc.

Holland Bulbs, fnll assortment. Hyacinthe
Tulips. Crocus, Narcussus and other sets for fall
planting Send OF call for catalogue.
b. If. STAIR Co.
Seed Store, Ontario ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
l1S I20-1 +.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

THE DAILY GRAPHIC
All the News and Fun Of Pictur.s.,

lnE UA1L1 UNAI HlO
All the News and Full of Pictures. .,-
THE DAILY GRAPHIC is the title of news-
l. paper, published in New York, whic63 Il
achieving the most remarkable journalistic sue
editions an sss
printed, and conducted by the ablest editorial
stan6s AZ 81. %
News from ail Parts of the y Werll.
pepper as well. Four Of its pages are 1lled with
general and local ne~s, TENS. gossip sSa css.
respondence of the freshest and most interesting
Tns lHSs RsEs; S9f;:s e
executed in the most fautaess and artistic style,
and portraying accurately and fully sli leading
currence. Those who have made journalism 3
study, and fully appreciate the great enterprise
sy se in aid ne Of sna q
been fond of sdyancing Che theory that the sext
an current prominent @ events. ''1 TSs. @ sSssry i =
@ papsr pap Z Tns
DAILY GRAPHIC. The processes which rexdsr
are the result Of most % careful M study study ana an.
endless variety of experiments, gradually per-
fected during the past twelve years. They do
pend upon improvements in lithography and
the application of the photographs Camera. BY
their aid q picture is engraved and made ready
to print in from twenty minutes to two hours.
Costly and elaborate plates, works Of art, scene
of interest are reproduced and pictured fort
with equal facility and the most scrupulOus de
delfty. Illustrations Of leading events are ems
graved and prepared for the press even befor-
the accompanying written narrative or descriph
tion leaves the hands of the compositor. For the
proper practical working Of SO great an enter
prise, THE EGRAPHTC COPANY was formed,'
with A Capital Of eSOO,OOO I'm GO1ae
months and months before the first issue of TEE
DAILY GRAPHIC, the most extensive prepara-
tions were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC
G OrANY has the largest and most complete
newspaper establishment in the United States.
> In the great work of illustrating the events OF
the day an extensive corps of the best known
and most accomplished artists are constantly
engaged. THE DAILY GRAPHIC aims to be ID
its strictest sense newspaper. Striving always
to be just and truthful it discusses all questions
independently and impartially It Is not the organ
Of any party. sect, or creed. 1t is always high
toned, and contains nothing to offend any taste.
Its contents give it an immense advantage over
the "old fashioned" papers. The annual sub
scriber gets Pictorial HfstOrY Of the
Year, a volume of twenty -four hundred pages,
constituting a valuable record of events and
graphic panorama of our time and progress. 1t
possesses not merely a local interest, but is n
paper for every reader of the language. It ID,
emphatically, The Paper for the Household.
Terms, N2 per year, or &3 for three months. =
Address, THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
50 and Il Park place,
New York City
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

ID APID ID DRECKONING.-Sy of the IA
III nous Lightning Calculator - whose ex-
hibitions were seemed almost miraculous: any
bookkeepers. teachers, and all business men. Is
cts. ofbooksellers or by mail. ESSE HANEY b
CO.. 119 Nassau st, N. Y.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
THE ALDINE:


L
THE ALDINE. while issued with all the reg
terest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. Il
sns Sl
and white. Although each succeeding number
vaineI "a beauty Of THE ALDiNE viii be be most most
aPprec atcd after it has been bound up at the
claim superior cheapness as compared with
rivals of q similar class, THE ALDINE is q
appproached- -sbsoIuteIy Without competition
in price or character. The p0ssessor of q CON-
glete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of
| number of volumes for ten times its cost; and
| then. there are the chromoss besides.
Art Department.
Notwithstanding the increase in the price of
subscription last FAN, when THE ALDfNE as
sumcd its present noble proportions and repre-
sas
| fishers, anxious to justify the ready conndenee
thas demonstrated. have exerted themselves 70
and the plans for the thee coming Year, IS unfoidei
by the monthly issnes, will astonish and delight
even the most sanguine friends Of THE ALDINE
designs from many of the most eminent artists
In addition, THE ALDINE win reproduce
examples of the best foreign masters, selected
with a view to the highest artistic success, and
become famiiisr, through photosrsphs or copies
the quarterly tinted plates. for ls,s win r.:
sketches, appropriate to the four seasons These
plates. appearing in the issues for january,
the price Of a years subscription. =
The popular feature of a copfausly Illustrated
Christmas" number viii be continued.
Premium Chr0m0s for 1873
Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays
IN advance for the year 1SsA will receive with,
oSs s sr oa SsantS 81
belle" and Crossing the Moor are Il xAo
qniring a5 impressions and tints - perfect each
picture. The same chromos are sold for go per
Of its conductors to keep THE ALDiNE out OF
the reach of competition in every department,
Of any that can be be oered By other psTiSodicsis
The Literary Department
win continue under the care OIL Mr.. RICHARD
ers and poets Of tie day. who win strive to have
the literature of THE AI.DINE always In keep
ing with its artistic attractions.
Terms.
s. per annum, in advance, with OirChromos
THE ALDINE will, hereafter. he oe,aipab,e
only by subscription. There viii be NO reduced
or club rate; cash for subscription must he sent
81 to ass
except iu cases where the certificate Is given,
hearing the fac-simile signature of james SWt-
Agents Wanted.
Any person wanting TO act permanently ss
iossi agent VIII receive h,li and prompt nior-
iA JAS. SUTTON = Co., ,Pahllshcrss
ss- IS MaidenI.ane New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
OUR b e r r Y
-.o Esrn AND a'''' us SEA a--1. .!..
's..- s1a giHG- 80 pii .sasf a.'
GRAPE BASKETS .

T We claim and can prove to be far superior to
mo- most durable and easiest handled by express,
men and others, who cannot but handle them
carefully, and the fruit is thereby undisturbed
Nearly, il not all others, are very poorly
made, with but little view TO durability and
Being thoroughly ventilated, fruit win keep,
under most unfavorable circumstances longer
than in any other basket; and this is very impor-
tant, most fruit is placed in unventiated cars,
and expected to reach the cOnsignee or COM
mission merchant in good order as when shipped
The baskets are better made than any other in
use. Enough berries and grapes are lost every
III of The
and baskets. -. -,
We make only two sizes berry crates and
baskets, and two sizes grape baskets, Also Gram
dall's patent crate and basket hasps, the latest,
best and cheapest hasp made for grape baskets
and berry crates. You will purchase no other
baskets when these are once seen. Send for sam
Any other information promptly furnished
on application.
PRICES.-At Factory, NO
Discount. as ssta- ,-a4
ss Quart Graf Crates, s,..n alisa with baskets and
% Pint terates, filled with baskets and ready
/ 2nns' 2ina. per- sssfsss, icoe,, ,le. ger 1000 siS
II Pound Grape Baskets, with covers, per
dozen, 1 75
ac II Pound Grape Baskets, without covers, per
dozen, so.
20 pound grape baskets, with covers, per
dozen, 90. 3-..sg4 .llts. II 55- lys.,r : IL
20 pound grape baskets, without covers, per
dozen. ! Is. G = % '-t' i-7'+f 5s'l 3@'F
. Crandall's Patent Crate Hasps, per dog. 60cts
Baskets IS cts
S5cts
Baskets with Hasps attached, 40cts. per dog.
extra. Send ali orders to