davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-29
Hardware!
HORA E B E A L L,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, &c.

IRON, Steel, Nails, Horse Shoes, Black
i smith Outfits, Steel and Iron Plow Sho-
wells and Plates.
Builders and Saddlers' Hardware and
Carpenters Tools speciality
House Furnishing Hardware, Wooden
Ware, and every thingsto be found in
first-class Hardware Store.
Also agent for the following standard
Machines and Plows: Champion Reapers
and Mowers; Aultman and Taylor Co.'S
Threshers; Nichols, Shepard & Co.'S vi
orators and Steam Engines; Tiger Horse
Rakes; Ullum, HeckonGon and Bradley
Plows; Remington Iron Beam Double and
Single Shovel Flows.
] am selling goods very low for Cash,
and would respectfully solicit the patron
age of the people Of Jefferson, promising
satisfaction in every particular.
HORACE BEALL,
At Jas. Law. Hooff's Old Stand,
Charlestown, w. Va.
May %, 1878. ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

We heartily commend the follow
ing paragraph from an editorial in a
recent issue of the Cumberland
Daily Mems:
And as to Mr.. Mathews himself,
whom it seems to be the fashion in
certain quarters particularly Demo
cratic, we are happy to say to carp
at and criticize. This gentleman, in
intellectual and professional attain
ments, holds an enviable position,
and is a good deal more benefit to
the Republican party than is the
party to him. Living in a city and
State intensely Democratic, Mr..
Mathews has been made to feel, in
more ways than one, the bitter in
tolerance Of a party which pursUeb
its opponents with baneful maIig.
nancy. Notwithstanding this, time
and again Mr.. Mathews has thrown
himself, with all his vig0r and tai.
ents, into the fight for the cause Of
progress and good government, and
that too when he has been made
aware that his sefinterest would be
advanced by inactiOn. And it has
profted Mr.. Mathews very little.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

Hon. Milton G. Urner, Of Freder-
lex, Republican member of Congress
elect from the Sixth Maryland dis
trict, came to Baltimore Thursday
on legal business, accompanied by
the client in the case. In the after
noon Mr.. Urner called on Collector
Thomas and others at the custom
house. He was introduced around
generally to the customs officials by
Col. Vernon, surveyor of the port,
and received quite an ovation. He
was the lion of the hour among Re
publicans, who thronged to offer
their congratulations. Mr.. Urner is,
Of course, elated at his triumph, and
is especially well pleased with the
result in Frederick county, but he
wears his honcrs quietly. He will
return home to-day.-BdU. Sun, Sth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16
The FlOTida EInctOraL Vote.

c. A. Cowgirl, a mr mbe of lhe,
Florida returning ord AZ the lime
Of The late presidential election. pub
lished 4 card in the New YORK YJt.
bUle of Saturday in reference to the
cipher dispatches. After stating
that he never gave amy one reason to-
believe THAT his action in the board
could he Influenced by money or the
hope Of reward, and chat no repubi
can ever approached him to influence
his course, he says: Before the.
canvass had commenced. and during
the time when the democrats were
making their absUrdly Jealous at
tempt to force the board by man
damuS to commence the count before,
the time fixed by law, NJ. MantOn
Marble, in conversation held at NV
house, after attempting to impress
me with the great danger that would
arise to the country if Mr.. Tilden
were deprived of the election, said :
81 am a gentleman, and / see that
you are one, and therefore you will
not misunderstood me. / am Mr..
Tilden's near friend, knowing as
much if not more than any one else
of his views and opinions and | now
inform you that he is Il man of i'm
mense wealth and great gratitude.
and if by your vote he becomes Pres
ident you will haye not only the.
gratitude OF the great democratic
party, but also the gratitude of Mr..
TiIden and all that ia2pLeS" During
the progress OF the canvass Mr.. An
drew Banks, of Baltimore, visited
Tallahassee, Ostensibly TO attend to
some business before the state au-
thorities concerning the purchase of
lands. He said to me 81 know
or you know that Tilden has carried
the state, and it only requires your
vote to declare this result, and if YOU
vote for the Tilden electors you can
have whatever you desire in Office
and money | asked him if he were
in earnest, and who sent him to me
with such a proposition. He replied
that the proposition was made in
good faith, but denied having been
sent by any one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

He has not sought or held Office,
while we kla0W that he has declined
offers of place and preferment that
would have carried him away from
home or out of the line of his pro
fession. Mr.. Mathews efforts in a
political line are not appreciated in
Maryland. If he were in Republi-
can State his matchlcsS abilities
would command any place. Did we
say he is unappreciated in Maryland =?
We must qualify that remak, He is
appreciated here, and the brave work
he has done and is doing is bearing
good fruit, day by day, and we hope
the time will come when redeemed
and disenthralled Maryland will
homer herself by honoring Mr.. Math-
eWS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

Major George Freaner, promi-
nent lawyer of Hagerstown, died
suddenly on Sunday morning of
rheumatism of the heart. He was a
soldier in the Southern army during
the war, and served on the staff of
General j. E. B. Stuart, and, after
the death of that officer, on the staff
of General Fitzhugh Lee. He was a
natural born orator ; his diction, even
when speaking without preparation,
was singularly elegant, and he had
an aptitude for managing political
conventions and harmoniziDg discor
dant factions with his persuasive elo-
quence. He was a member of the
Maryland Legislature in 1859.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16
Whata Democratic Journal Has to Say
About its Party.
IFrom The Chicago Times, November II

from the Chicago Times, November ~
Bourbons by nature, who never
learn anything and never forget any
thing, the managers of the old grave
yard party concern cannot forget,
that they, or their predecessors Of the
same party designation, .once enjoyed
the spoils Of Office cannot forget that
their guiding maxim was "the spoils
belong to the victors :" cannot forget
that "anything to get Office" is the
rule by which the managers of that
party name have always proceeded
in pursuing their grand party aims
the spoils. BY this rule they have
been acting ever since their eXpuI-
sion from the official tlesh-pots in
1860. In 1864, when the country was
weary Of war, and respondent over
the dark look ahead, they went out
to gather wool by the proposition to
compromise the national dignity and
honor by making peace with an enc
my in arms. They came back shOrn.
| In 1868 they went out to gether wool
by the proposition to repudiate the
national obligations contracted on ac-
! count of the war, then brought to a
successful ISSUE. They came back
shorn. In 1872 they went ont to
/ gather wool thinly disguised in DR..
Greeley's old papa Government over
/ coat, which for a quarter Of a century
they had anathematized with furious
! vehemence. They came back shorn.
In 1876 they went out to gather wool
in a reform craft, warranted to.
sail in two opposite directions at the.
same time, with the great "cipher"
refOrmer to steer toward honest
money and the dulcet demagogue Of
HOOsiCrdOm to steer toward sham,
money. They came back shorn.
With all these lessons Of experience
before them, they still We're incap-
able Of lea ming anything or forget
ting anything, Still they chung to
the party rule, "anything to get
Office" Observing that some lunatics
and idiots were making a great out
cry for the production Of wealth out
Of nothing by legislative enactment,
, and fancying that the American peo-
pie were mostly idiots, or soon to
become idiots, they went out to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16
The Mission of the Republican Party

The result is lesson and an eXhor-
tation. If nations desire to live they
must deserve to live, and to deserve
to live they must be honest. If par
ties desire to live, they. too, must de-
serve to live; aud to deserve life they
must be honest and positive. When
party lives only to succeed, it has
lived too long. The only life worth
living is life full Of activities train
ed against whatever is false and
wrong. The Republican party was
ushered into existence to fulfill pre-
cisely that purpose. Whenever it
has forgotten its duty it has been re-
buled by defeat. And though fldel-
ity to principle has not given it UNI
interrupted success, no defeat has
damped its ador 50 ong as it fought
a square tight.-PhVodelphiu North
Americda.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16
An intense excitement was aroused

An intense excitement was aroused
in New York on the 18th inst, by the
announcement that the remains OF
the late A. r. Stewart had been
stolen from the family vault in st.
Marks Church yard, at StuyYersant
Place and Second avenue. The vault
had been broken into, and the body
removed from the three collins in
which it was enclosed. a month
ago an.unsuccessful attempt had been
made to enter the vault, and watch
man WAS placed in the yard. who
had but recently been withdrawn.
This outrage is suupoled to have been
prompted by the expectation Of a
large reward being offered for the
restoration of the remains. 1t will
be remembered that an attempt was
made to- steal the remains ofPreaident
Lincoln, The police are endeavor.
ing to capture the authors Of this
ghoulish outrage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

Last winter the Democratic legis,
lature of New jersey redistricted
the State with the avOyed purpose
of obtaining permanent possession of
both Houses on Tuesday the Repub-
licans re assumed control of both the
Senate and House. The moral seems
to be that even in politics it is some
times profitable to play a square
game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

One of the interesting features Of
Tuesdays election is its bearing on
the Presidential contest of 1850. II
the election this year had been for
Presidential Electors as we'll as for
congressman and State officers, the
outcome would have been as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

The Hon. Milton G. Urner. of
Frederick City, Congressman elect
from the Sixth Congressional district
Of Maryland, arrived in Baltimore
Thursday, and registered at Bar
NUNS Hotel. lie is Il fine looking.
Intellectual gentleman, and will
make his mark in Congreos.-Bulli-
mOrCUn,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

Governor Carroll has issued IA proc
lamation recommending that THUS
day, the 2Sth of November, be OBJ
served by the people Of our State as
a day of thanksgiving and prayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

The Baltimore G0zette, DEM, says
1.-The feud in New York between
John Kelley and Tilden has placed
the Empire State beyond Democratic
control in the next Presidential con-
test.U
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

I,I,,,ta,, Hn,.,,-1.,,t;o i.,naaI tho
-, - 80, ,a.,,,',1a,,In,t, ,,,ho
hnI ao..,,,,',aiaI tpo na,,~ 'or,tic
',a,,,.,',,o-', +kna,,e.h tho Ct,to md
,,id +hon, hofrro +@n;r ro.,cIor, Thoro
,,.aa 49,. ,,..n,I - .a.,,,,,l,,+ ,,aao.,.,,.,,
.rLo niain ,,.on,;'LnI ,orr,+ii.a
toId a,,,Iini+,. nnn,,,rI, hnu,i h,rnons
th,t W.T., II.,,,,,,t7,, :. ,Inatal Gov
ornor If cnnth r,roIin, u,;tbout On
na.i,ion ond tbo nntiro Conorn..ion-
- aoIa,,ti,,, :. Dn,,,,orofi. rba
Donnnor,t. b.vo mid for that victory
INV tho loss Of u vast multitude of
Nortbnrn and Western votes and
tbo ,rohoh1a tronsfar Of nearly
hundred electoral votes mon which
thnv rourted ia the Renuhlicaus. If
thev think that they have made
nrofitahle haroain no one else has any
busines. TO quarrel, but there IS room
for two oninious about it. Two wears
400 Mr.. Tilden,s agents in South
Carolina notified him bv cipher tele-
Gram that the State had cone Repub-
lican. and il is hardly credible that
during the time which las since
ELAPSED so MANY Republicans should
have died, been converted or moved
away, as to give Mr.. Hampton and
his friends the field entirely to them
selves. But, as We have said, the
people of the North and West have
been informed through Democratic
channels of the peculiar fashion of
making HAMPTON maiorities in South
Carolina. and thpv have resented if
bv uosetting one Democratic major
ity after another and deciding that,
if thew can help if. the party which
tolerates and encourages such offence 5
against freedom and the ballot shall
not reap its expected rewards.
Such is the moral of the elprtions
and Democrats will he unwisn irfhp,,
do NOT tal,a WARNING from if Tho
instances of tbn assaults imam non,Iar
riohts in thn South do not .ton with
citincr tho naso ~ vndn tTn,,int,.n,,
t,i,,n7nh ~ n,a rI,anIa-tI',, ~ ,4n:.t
afS,~a+I, ,,.n,,;, e,a :a't'1 49,
Da,,lI;,, ,t e 49,, ',,',,,,'',N' Wv
atmitI,1 th,4 ,l,o,.
10 ooo, h,,t;t - .ana,a,''l ~ ~,
Dan,oor.ti, oa,IiI,ta &C., y,.,'..' w..
h,o hoo, olaotad ,,,. ,,,,;l.,.7. 49, 80
nno IT, 40 l,,,,,, ,I;'t.;',
tan, ,,l,,. ''''.,' ~ 80
tLa p,,,,Ii.,,, ,,,i' ',, , :, '.',,'' IVA.
- nno I,aDNa,.>n',;., 49,, CO. )
t.'s ,5.a..-, ,''', N''''N''''','0 'I'''
l,i,.,l, l,.,,,,.,...,.;..,,, =, ~
>,-,,''','''' '''''''i,' vi - az
"'''''" N'''' N''''''I'ei9' b''li'fF"I
goes to Congress by majority o
several thousands, although i'm The
district tbare are aLnut lno oon hI,,I,
,,,1 on mn ,,.l;t,. ,,,,,,, >, . ......
body believe hat Chalmers was fairly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

Republican majority.

Unless there should be a decided
change in public sentiment from
causes impossible to foresee and
wholly unlikely to arise. the election
Of Republican President in 1880 is
assured by the swee ping Republican
victory in the North this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16

Pay up before January /, 1879,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
First insertion, 81 per square of S lines
50 cents per square for each additional inser-
ion. Special contracts for advertising longer
elan three months
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
The Charity OF Extravaganza.
Whenever the laboring men are out
am plOvrent thav baoip RI hoto +ho ~,

Whenever the laboring men are out OF
employment they begin to hate the rich.
They feel that the dweliers in
palaces, the riders in garages,
the wearers OF brodcloth, silk and
velvet, have in some way been robbing
them. AS q matter of fact the palace
builders are the friends of LABOR. The
best form of charity is extravaganza.
When you give man money, when you
toss him dollar, although you get moth
ing, the man losses his manhood. To
help others to help themselves is the only
real charity. There is no reason in boost
ing man who is not climbing. When
ever see splendid home-a palace-a
magnificent block, think Of the thous-
ands who were fed--of the women and
children who were clothed, Of the fires!de
made happy A rich man, living up to
his privileges, having the best house, the
best furniture, the best horses, the finest
grounds, the most beautiful flowers, the
best clothes, the best food, the best pic
lures. and all the books that he can afford,
is perpetual blessing The prodigalty
OF the rich is the providence Of the poor
to save. The rich man who lives accord
ing to his means, who is extravagant in
the best and his highest sense, is not the
enemy OF labor. The miser who lives in
howell, wears rags and boards his gold,
is perpetual curse. Heis like one whom
dams a river at its source.
The moment hard times come, the cry
OF economy is raised. The press, the
platform and the pulpit unite in recon-
mending economy to the rich. In con-
sequence OF this cry, the man of wealth
discharges servants, sells his horses, al
lows his carriage to become a hen-roost,
and after taking employment and food
from as many as he can, congratulates
himself that be has done his part toward
restoring prosperity to the country
Robert q. T1oers0L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

make it for their selfish interest to do
better by you, and they will. Respect
yourselves and you'll make them respect
you. Reminder tnat you are at a dis
advantage, that there are q hundred
ready to climb into your place if you
do not fill it, and that those who en-
ploy you are fully aware of the fact
and ready to make the most they can out
OF it. Remember that if YOU are
getting $1,000 this year and want ST.
500 next year, you've got to earn 81 500
this year. You've got to pay for promo
ton, often an exorbitant price, and as
you have no other means to paJ with.
you've got to pay in work. OF course its
unjust, of course its seems hard that your
employer should keep and spend money
that you have justly earned but, Causeur' s
word for it, it won't pay to fret or growl
about it. Never be satisfied with having
earned your money" Earn more than
your money, and then, in manly,
straightforward, bnsiness-like way, ask
forsmore pay. Ten chances to one you'll
get it. lfyou don't, look about, and as
soon as you've found better place, dis
charge your employer. The hard work
that you have done, the record of it, and
the reputation you will have established
for hard work will make the task of find
ing new employment comparatively easy
Your capacity for work is your only CAPT.
tai. Invest heavily and you are sure to
Win-B0ston T1.nnscrint.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
A Boa-Constrictor.

Two soldiers of an Anglo-Indian regi-
ment near Lucknow, last summer, left
their encampment to indulge in a bath.
They had portion Of Jungle to cross,
and in doing so, the foot Of one OF them
slipped into hole. This proved to be
a.; an old elephant trap. The soldier got
his ootsswithdrawn from the trap, though
at the cost of his shoe, which the close
ness of the branches caused to come of.
On looking down to see whether his shoe
was gone, and if it was recoverable, he
beheld sight which made him shake
from sheer horror. Through the opening
made by his foot he saw an enormous
Demonstration, with its body coiled up
and its head curved, watching the open
ing above, and evidently prepared to dart
on the falling prey. Hurrying from the
spot, the two soldiers informed their Of
fcers, who repaired to the trap with fire.
arms. The creature was still there, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
A Novel Feat in Dentistry.

Safeguarding has become quite COM
mon performance, but it will be news to
many that teeth may be similarly trans
planted and made to grow in other
mouths than the original owner. DR..
Thomas, of Detroit, details IN the Dental
Cosmos case in which he successfully
performed this operation; inserting in the
mouth Of a gentleman, who had lost
right superior cuspidate, solid and
healthy tooth that be had removed from
lady's mouth four weeks previously.
He opened into the canal and pulp chamb-
er of the tooth, from the apex of the root
only; cut the end off one-eighth of an
inch (it being that much too long,, re-
duced the size somewhat in the center of
the root lit being trife larger than the
root extracted), filed and placed it in
position. He states that the occlusion,
shape and color were perfect, SO much SO
that several dentists who saw the case
were not able to distinguish she trans
planted tooth from the others. The two
features in the case that he calls particu-
lar attention to are: first, that although
the tooth had been in his Office 70 II
weeks, there is to day no psrceptible
change in color; and, second, that the
re-attachment is as perfect as though il
had been ltransplanted or replanted the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
Old-Tlme Discipline.

lions Herald tells good story of old
time discipline at Wilbraham Seminary,
when Rev. DR.. Fisk was tie presiding
otncer: There was ore ministers son. now
in the New England conference land a
very faithful and useful pastor he has
BEEN, a member of large ministerial
family, who IN his academic days was as
full OF mischief as the proverbial min
lster's son is supposed to be- He taxed
the weli-known elastic patience of DIR.
Fisk to the last degree Finally the
doctor said to him, after capital act of
misconduct, "You must prepare yourself
for good whipping; the time for which
was duly appointed. The doctor was on
hand, very much more affected, apparent
~, than the irrepressible mischief-maker
After a solemn discourse in that most
melting tone of voice that no one can for
get who ever heard il, the doctor drew mis-
rattan and laid it with considerable
JUNCTION upon the boys back. Nothing
but dust followed the blow. The subject
of the discipline was entirely at his ease,
and evidently quite unconscious of the
stroke. "Take off your coat, sir!'' was
the next command, for the doctor was
now little reused. Again whistled the
rattan around the boys shoulders, but
with no more effect. ''Take off your vest,
sir!" shouted the DOCTOR Off went the
vest; but there was another under it. "Off
with the otber!" and then the astonish-
ment OF the administrator of Justice can
we'll be imagined as he exposed a large
Goldfish, defending the back of the culprit
like shield, while below there was evi-
IDENTIFY stretching over other exposed por-
tons of the body stout leather apron.
What does this mean ?" said the doctor,
choking with wrath, or something Just it's
opposite. why" said the great rogue,
In particularly humble and persuasive
tone, '.you told me, Doctor, to prepare
myself TOR punishment, and l have done
so in the best way could!" 1t was out
of the question to pursue that act Of dis
cipline any further at that time. And it is
doubtful whether it was ever resumed
apain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
But would not be released. The word

But ! would not be released. The word
had been, ''No play till every Sheep lie
found" and alive or dead, they should
all be found. I'toiled alone, next day,
but / found three, and one was alive.
The thaw carried away the snow so fast
that had less and less area to search
over now. But it was poor incourage-
ment to work, for all found were dead.
A dozen times I was tempted to yield to
my mothers persuasions not to throw
away any more labor. But my father
said not word, and l kept on:
THE sheep are all found now, father:
I took off the pelt of the last OF the dead
to-day" | said, one evening. when he
came in late from work.
"Well. Jack, this lesson has cost me al
most score OF sheep, and both of us
good deal Ct hard work; but if it teaches
you to be faithful to your duties in future
shall not be sorry"
THANK you, father!!' said I. And l
vowed inwardly that it should, and be-
lieve that it did piscopol Reqister.