davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-03
9amburs. s.4mtritanii&s
Yadstiabrt Wttieas OeIeuidaft.
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Saffass>~rstfs tn @OIbs
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eonSen, Gt.tcurs Obr 5ambnra:
Gain, Sbsrsr Gallon $loo
l. Sa'a"' llnttru Salon $50
Bon Sambur9 ober SaUre nd6
JterpsOOrf:
i'Saia's' llatsrr SaIun s72
Yaffase prsifs IN paPin:
SOn HepsOprf na0 Dlpmcnth
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3pil&sussd $2l.OO
Son Sambur9 Dbcr SaDre:
3wiftsussd $24,00
Rinb.r spifSm unb 10 SaSrtn bic SaIftt.--
(aat incl. 8tf0ftpuns).
Rsipur>3idsts Ju srmabisisn grsiItn.
Dcaeu YaTase In bieItn Dampftrn penbt man
Rh in Rtp>yOrf al bic 0snuaIsgaTaat> t>aata'
ten Der einlti
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Nb. e. Manniuaer.
SO. Ill Nprb Yrinss Stra6s.
9ancaRsr ga.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-03
$l,5ss.5s9.G1
Stub. 0arigue, Vrdfesnt.
Sub. Gsparo SeabI, 8ISs'pdat:nt.
Sugu S@umann, estrtdr.

Sbr aapitaI III In 8aarem @sIbt anssltst.
sic bat fsin Rpttn Spltm, baS ME RO:isast
auf benz Gistntbum lisst. Stt SrIansi fsint
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gtlbt tinbtJablt fur ben sau,tn 8sitraum ber
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mem, brei pbtr finf Sdbrtn, ptGt unbtbtuttne
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mac >9tlslf6aftsn.
auf Dunl& Der DTF6uitn ptrbtn BIZ TcII>
en- In btutl1tr SpraGt atsefabi.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-03
e. B. J1t6arn & BnGS.
SO. 6i Brpnbndp, Wtnp>SJprl.

e. B. JiiCbar0 4 BnGS.
30. 81 8rUubpas, Rtp>gpri.
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bsm ytTfduf pUu @ealsIn nuf Srrrpd unt
nit NuelahIungsn pon WsIbrru In iettm
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tsnben @sltGiien,
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fa's.
S. y. At6arb & 8pas
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Mar, sto,I (aIon D 1871 \ f1nuoy0 % 1879
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-03
Capital, ...$5OO, 90.
S1.538.539.G1

8trm5atn
gaar an Sanb unO In Der Sanf, s4s,6Oi,sO
Bombs uno Rpriaaare, trle anlpilds
auf liessnbss Gi9snbum im Dtrib
Won ST, ,S9S, zoe, 666, $780, %
Der. ct. Bombs, an8sstbsnsr Brlb, 576,s6O. 90
Staat unb 9itp 9anbs, 53.24l,00
8anf>Stpd, 100000
qnleibsn etFHtrt bur6 guaattralS IAN
ststbtntr Dsrtb, $3s. .47S), 29,5OO 90
grunbeiaentbunt, 4I,245.95
8upats an SntrtITeu, San. l, 1875, 16,75O.S4
9aar in Sanb Der Agentsn, unb gum
ginltnbuns bertit, 97,5s2.l6
llneoasItirts Yramitn auf AplitieS. 3,574.5s
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-03
9crmGnia
6euer : IerFd)erungs=
@e1eaf6aft
bon
9f { ~ ? q Drf
Sffce: SO, 175 SrpaoWaD.

Sdbrliht tlttsraht fir baS Sabr enc
bm6 Dt,smtu 81, 1874. an ben gtntral' Nuot>
tor bts Siaatsss ptnnlpIsanisa bnitist eenidB
ben Gefebtu bieles StaattS
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-03
8erli6ert in Der @ermania! +!
Sis dlteiis. rei6ftr nnb subsrIaiFgHs
OeMffcbe

SeuerYcrfb fbcrung6 @cicaibaft
tneen Ser. StGatcp-
9ofal~ @Jtnttu;
s. 8m. Gie8mann,
fiir Surr;sbara aHo nmgrgrno.
g. Sleifbcr,
fir Sn[linnbsburg nnO llmSrgcnb.
.. 0eGer,
fir 9nnfnRsf unS umstgsnb.
E5 OiFr: gro. 43 gBaInut Strubs.
Wr. GSm. SisSmann,
1'2 Rurp gIltY. nutr her GrUnt Strabs
SarrtSburs. pa.
Gttrudr %. 1875 -lI.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-03
NiesIeD & Nnt9erforO,

Columbia, 3D., Sft. 8, 1874.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29
FOUR CENTS.

Only Four Cents But she grasped
it with tenacity that told how pre-
cious it was to her. A little bundle of
rags had been gathered and sold for
four cents-a little sum to you aud l is
but quite a sum, perhaps, to poor wo-
man with children climbing upon her
knee asking her for bread. -Four cents
to her meant loaf of bread 1t meant
food for the dear little ones 1t meant
temporary relief of hunger. Timidly
she entered the store, and as the sleek
we'll fed, well-dressed clerk gives her
four cents for the little bundle we OBJ
serve a glitter in her eye which plainly
told it was much to her. God help the
poor. The rich know not their wants;
and little do they care how many are
hungry and unclothed. 1t is nothing
to them. They are not their brothers
keeper. But at the great Judgment
there will he much unfolded that will
awaken the consciousness that have
sought to be hushed' Yet now and
then among the many who are favored
with the worlds goods there are some
who feel for the poor, struggling mass
es. and are willingtO to offer helping
hand. Each dollar will return to them
burdened with ten-fold value not only
in blessings from the poor, but with the
eternal fullness Of Gods love.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29
The wife orCnrl schurx.

A MODEL HEIrNArE-A Washing
ton letter says: Carl Schux cannot be
more missed in the Senate than his wite
and daughter will be on Lafayette
Square. Mrs. Schurz fulfills more per-
fectly than any woman | ever knew the
intrinsic mans ideal wife. Many wo-
men love their husbands, few find il
possible to worship them. Mrs Scharx
began at fifteen or earlier 10 adore her
hero, and after sewing on his buttons
and learning his limitation for twenty
years, she worships him still. a little
girl in Hamburg, she worshipped the
pictured image of the revolulionist
whom she had never soon. After leav-
ing school she visited London, and
friend said, ''youmust come 10 my house
this evening and see the wonderful Car,
Schurz." The maiden came, and in =
remote corner worshiped from afar tho
young lion of the occasion. The friend
said to Carl: "There is little Ham
burg girl here who adores you as far
off hero. You must know her" "He
was introduced" said the sweet voice,
"and what do you think he said Of me !
When my friend asked, "What do you
think OF her!" Why all he thought
was .She seems good healthy girl. I"
He didn't admire me ut all-uot them
lie must have managed to do so pretty
soon after, however, for they were mar
ried within year, before he was twen-
ty-one or she seventeen. They came to
this country to begiu their united for
tune. "You will hand me the bricks
he said, "and ! will build" Ii be has
often "builded better than lie knew" has
it not been because Of the sympathetic
intelligence, the loving heart, the gen.
tie, unfaltering hands which have never
for an instant failed him in his life ser
vice? lie began his career in America
by learning the English language. All
his swift and keen perception, all his
varied knowledge, his living living
ideas, were locked in the fastness Of
Teutonic speech. To-day he is master
ofEuglish eloquence. No Senator equals
him in vivid, fluent, forsenic utterance.
Industry, intelligence, a love of books,
of art and of music, with intense home
affections, are the elements which fill
his household life. The result is visible
in bis own sturday hold upon mental
pursuits, in bis various accomplishments
and simple, unblemished character. Nor
is it less visible in his wife and daugh-
tiers, or in the happy eyes Of the little
1 Garl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29
INSANITY OF Mrs. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

INSANITY OF Mrs ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Chicago, May 19.-in the County
Court the question of the insanity of
Mrs. Lincoln, the widow of Abraham
Lincoln, came up to-day. The proceed
ings are based on petition filed by
Robert Z. Lincoln, setting forth that
his mother, Mary Lincoln, has property
and effects exceeding $4,000; that she
is non compus mentis and incapable of
managing her estate, and paying for
the issuance of an order for n warrant
and venire to test the question of her
sanity. The petition was accompanied
by certificate of a physician, DR.. Ish
am. He had examined Mrs. Lincoln,
and was of the opinion that she was in
sane and fit subject for hospital treat
ment. Several witnesses testified to
the eccentricities in the conduct of Mrs.
Lincoln, which commenced with the
assassination of Mr.. Lincoln, and which
have become more marked as time pro-
gressed. She imagined that she heard
voices in the walls; that strange beings
besleged her IN the entries OF her hotel;
that she was the victim of a poisoning
plot, etc. Her closets are full of open
ed packages of goods she had ordered
sent to her room. After short argu-
ments the case was given to the jury,
who brought in verdict In accordance
with the facts elected. Mrs Lincoln
will be removed to the hospital at Ba-
tavia, Illinois. Her relatives and friends
have delayed this step as long as it was
considered prudent, but finally agreed
that nothing else would suffice. At the
announcement of the verdict Robert
Lincoln took the hand of his mother af-
fectionately, when she exclaimed in a
reproachfnl tone, "Oh, Robert, to think
that my son would ever have done this"
There were very few spectators in
court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29
SHEPHERDST0WN JEFFERSON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY
THE HARDER FATE.


Ho, ye who at the anvil toll,
And strike the sturdy blow.
Who feel the blood within you boil
Before its furnace glow
Meier envy him whose life is passed
As one long holiday,
E For know it the harder part
To.idle life away.
Ho, ye who on the rugged farm
Contend with hardy soil,
Towrest from out earth's bosom warm
The fruits of honest toll, ..
Ne'er envy linn whose life is passed
In Incidence and play,
Fer know it is the harder task
TO idle life away.
Ho, we who rack the weary brain
In study hard and long,
That We, perhaps, at last may gain
The honor of song,
Though wearily the time is passed
AS work ye day by day,
Yet his is still the harder task
Who idles life away.
And so, whatever be your work,
Perform it with will,
And never from its duties shrink,
Nor soul with envy fill;
For that which makes the happy heart
Is work, not foolish play,
And freedom from that harder part
OF idling life away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
THE SHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER
1c, n1r nI IcuHn NEEKlX --


at 50, 50 per annum in advance, or II Paid with
in two months after the date OF subscriptions
if not paid within two months IS will be
charged. These terms will be strictly ad-
hered TO.
ApvERrIsEMENrs of one square or less, for
thee insertions or less 81, so, and so Gems per
square for each additional insertion. Larger
ones in the same proportion. The space OF
0 lines will constitute square.
A liberal deduction will be made from the
above rates, on yearly advertisements.
if the numbe of insertions be not marked
on the advertisement, when sent in, it will be
nublished and charged accordingly.
jos PAINTING will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
All Job Work and Advertisements must be
paid for when handed in.
All'personal communications will be charged
for at the rate of SO cents per square, IL lines,
for one insertion.
To avoid any misunderstanding on the par'
of the Annual Advertisers, it is proper to state
distinctly that their privilege only extends TO
their own immediate business. Real Estate, ,Le-
gal and all other advertisements sent by them
to be an additional charge, and no variation.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid up, unless at the option Of the editor
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29

TIE ToucuY Cows.-'1 learned
lesson when | was little girl" says
lady. "One frosty morning ! was look
ing out of the window into my fathers
farmyard, where stood many cows and
oxen, and horses waiting to drink. The
cattle all stood very still aud meek, till
one of the cows, in attempting to turn
rouud, happened to hit her next neigh.
Dor, whereupon tho ncigbbor kicked
and hit another. In five minutes tho
whole herd were kicking each other
with great fury. My mother laughed
aud said,-
"See what comes of kicking when
YOU are hit Just SO have / seen one
cross word set q whole family by tho
ears on q frosty morning. Afterwards,
if my brothers and were little irri-
table, she would say
"Take care, my children; remember
how the fight in the barnyard began.
Never return a kick for hit, and you
will save yourself great deal Of troub-
Ia 4"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29

A JOKE THAT Cesr A LirE.-A prac-
tical Joker named Edwards Cole, near
Penn Yam, was killed by his brother in
law, George Pierce, Thursday night.
Cole came home and knocked at the
door for joke. When asked "Who's
there ?" Not being admitted, he went
to the rear of the house, and pulling
off his boots be climbed upon the shed,
and effected his entrance through a
window. Mr.. Pierce, who sleeps down
stairs, hearing him, cried out, "Don't
come into this house or I'll kill you"
SEEING a butcher knife, he started up
stairs. Mr.. Cole all the time keeping
silent, stood at the head of the stars in
the dark to receive him. Mr.. 2. imme-
diately grappled with the supposed as
sassin and during the rencounter cut
his throat with the butcher knife, sever
ing the jugular vein. The young man
exclaimed, "You have killed Edward
Cole! My poor wife and children!"
and died. Mr. Pierce is about thirty
eight years of age, and ore of the best
citizens of Yates county. Mr. Cole,
his brother-in-law, was younger, also
from an excellent family and of the
highest integrity. He and his brother
in law have always been warm intimate
friends, and their families greatly attach
ell to each other.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29
s.Fde ascfs Drunk."

GILES the smartest young man in our
class.
eyes, but he gets dr1n,-"
go, but he's SO fine looking, so noble
withall His composition yesterday was
the very best in our division. He writes
splendidlyl They say he's writing for
magazine, no older than he is, and
not out of school yet! Won't he be a
great man, though, some day"
."No, don't think he will.
"Why not 2"
"He gets drunk"
ooh, that's nothing; good many
smart men get dunk. Every young
man has his wild oats to SOW; and be-
cause fellow gets little boozy once
in a while, woulden't condemn him
forever; quite likely he'll out grow it
when he gets older and sees the folly of
it,"
"It is much more than likely that it
will out grow him, and as to his get
ting little boozy, I'm afraid he was a
good deal so when the boys found him
beside the walk the other night, and
had to carry him to his room, dodging
around street corners and skulking
through by-ways, so that none of the
professors would see him. I tell you,
a person that drinks at all isn't to be
depended on. The only young men that
| have any confidence in are those who
let Intoxicating liquors entirely alone"
. "Well, / don't care; he's good and
smart, any how, and like him"
81 don't; he gets drunk"
So the conversation ran on between
two school-mates who were talking just
ahead of me. All, how these words,
..He gets drunk" kept ringing in my
ears! Possessed of noble manhood
and glorious intellect blessed with
the greatest and best of Gods gifts;
having the love and appreciation of as
sociates; the pride and hope ofa fond
father intertwined in the heart and life
of doting mother, united in the class
and tender bonds of brothers and sis
ters; holding in his hand, the honor
and good name of the institution with
which he mingles, ard yet-"gets drunk"
AS a natural consequence that young
man who drinks will generally blight
the manhood that is within him, change
to curses the blessings that are upon
him, bring to the dust whatever high
born aspirations, whatever longings for
greatness, glory and immortality may
be his; blast the fondest hopes of pa
rents, put out the brightness of their
future in the darkness of disappoint
ment. pain and sorrow, bring shame
and reproach upon brothers and sisters;
trample upon the love and confidence of
his fellows; shut himself out from all
goodness, purity, usefulness and happy
ness; blot out the image of God that is
stamped upon him, and drag himself
down lower than the brutes. Aye, so
surely does he shut himself out from
heaven as che gets drunk p
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29

DISTRESSING REPoRrs oP THE GRAss-
HOPPER PLAGUE.--Tbe Chicago Times
of Friday publishes an interesting bat
painful account of the reappeareDce OF
the grassliopper plague in the West.
A gentleman who returned from visit
to Southwestern Missouri last week
reports The young grasshoppers are
devouring everything green in that
portion of Missouri named. The people
are all panic stricken. Cattle aud
horses are dying by the hundreds from
starvation. They can lind nothing TO
eat, not even buds or leaves on the
trees in the woods. Everything has
been eaten up by the pests" a lady
writing from Western Kansas, under
date of April 10, says: 81 never saw
so many grasshoppers in my life. They
arc very small--not quarter Of an inch
long. The planks aroand our flower
beds were completely covered with them,
and it was impossible TO walk without
killing them The wheat and grass are
completely ruined" A gentleman from
st. Joseph, Mo-, states that in the neigh.
borhood of that city millions Of grass
hoppers have made their appearance
and are eating up everything. IIc
says they are now ss large as horse
fly and quite spry. In walking ~ the
fields hundreds of them rose before him,
and 80 thick were they that, by sweep
ing his hand through the az, ne conid.
get as many as fifty at a single grab.
The ST Paul (Minn.) Press has re-
ports from number ofpoints in their
State, showing that the eggs Of the =
grasshoppcr are being fou:,d In count.
less numbers. threatping the wholesale
destruction Of crops. In Northwest
ern Iowa the grasshoppes are hatch
ing in millions, while In other sections
Of that State the eggs ssppear to have
been destroyed. A gentleman, writing
from Southern Kansas says: II fear
this State will be again sconrged By the
prasshoppers; indeed, IN many: places,
everv green thing is already eaten up. =
Another report says: ''Soutbwesten,
Nebraska will again be destroyed
Along the valley Of the Hepnblicanr
millions Of young. yrssshoppsss havs
made their appearance, and millions are
vet IN the ground to come out Onr
farmers had ! great deal of seed ent
them, and planted good crops, only. ~
we dread, tofeed oar Egyptian SosA
The yoopg farmer 10 selecting ; fam
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29

In Coon ORDER.-Whilst visiting
our County Jail several days since, we
were pleased to notice the marked con
trast between IFS condition and that of
other public buildings we have some
times seen elsewhere. Under the judi
cious management of Sheriff Tearney
and his Deputy, Mr. VIM. p. Henson,
everything about the building is kept
in the best order, and thorough cleanli-
ness prevails through the entire prison
and surroundings.-Spira.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29

MORAL EFFECTS OF REVIVAL
In noticing the fact that 800 persons
had professed conversion under Rev.
DIR. Rosser's preaching up to Tuesday
night last, the Lynchburg Nercs says
that "a policeman remarked, last eve
ming, that the revival was doing more
for the order of the town than forty po-
licemen could do. that the young men
now quietly retired to their homes, and
all was order over the town."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29

LIGHT AFTER Ten YEARS DARK
NEss.-Mrs. Mary Bare, aged 81 years,
who lost one eyeball in youth, about
ten years ago lost the sight OF the other
from a cataract, and has been in total
darkness since. On the 21st ultimo
DIR. A. NJ. Henkle, of this city, under
took to operate for its removal, the OPP
Grafton being performed with the assis-
tance of DR.. William Davies, OF Church
Vile. The cataract removed was about
the size of an ordinary shirt button, and
was taken from the inside of the eyeball,
which was split by thesurgeon's knife.
The operation was successful ana MRS.
Bare has had her sight restored
Stanton Vindicafor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29

.May heavens angels whisper golden
words as they kiss your darling cheeks"
wrote a La Crosse man to his Betsey
only last spring, and now he wishes
heavens angels would whisper to him
how his breach of promise suit is COM
ing out as his lawyer is doubtful
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29
LOOK HERE {!
First-Class Investment T!

WE offer No. Farm for sale, contain
w ing 374 acres, so acres of which is in
splendid timber, will make two nice
farms. A new house and new barn are
upon the farm. The farm lies upon the
pike leading from Winchester to Front
Royal. and six miles from tire Manassas
GAP and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and Immediately on the projected Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad. A bargain can
be had, or it will be exchanged for Mar
tinsburg, Hagerstown, Frederick or Bal
timore property. Address -
JOHN Ii. ZITTLE,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
April "a u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29
A GREAT OFFER.

HORACE WATERS g. SONS ISL Broad
wav. New York, will dispose OF lOO
PIANOS d ORGANS first class makers
including WATERS, at extremely low
prices for cash, during this month, or
part cash, and balance in small monthly
PAYMENTS. The same to let.
WATERS New Scale Pianos, are the best
made; The touch elastic, and fine sing
inc tone, powerful pure and even.
WATERS Concerto Organs cannot be
cxcellcd in tone or beauty they defy COM
petition. The Concerto Stop is fine i'm
itati0n of the Human Voice. Agents
Wanted.
\ liberal discount TO Teachers, Minis
ters. Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc.
Special inducements to the trade. lllustr.
Catalogues Mailed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29
frauding Colonel Leland of the amount

fraading Colonel Leland OF The amount
due for board.
The seltassumed clerical individual is
described as being man Of tine per
sonal appearance, quite robust, and viii
probably weight l75 or $50 pounds.
His hair was dence, and grew in style
best described as bushy, while his APP
tarel was genteel and well adapted TO
deceive both as TO cut and quality, each
indicating parsou, and one who was
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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29

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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-29

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