davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-02-05
TIE AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE,
Is IN GREAT DEMAND BECAUSE OF
I.L,s :. ~ ~ - FL i Il-l,A.

Is IN GREAT DEMAND BECAUSE OF
IFS GREAT SIMPLICITY,
Being particularly free from all Compli-
cations, always ready 10 work, and
easily understood by every one,
even the most inexperienced.
All Machines are guaranteed by the Com
pany and its Agents.
1t is the lightest running Shuttle Ma
chine in the world, requiring litIle outlay
of strength, and sewS with great speed,
ana never skips stitches.
II has Sclf-Threading Shuttle, and re-
quircs no adjusting of the tension every
time new bobbin is placed in it. No
time wasted in vexatious delays in get
ting the Shuttle ready to work. 1t is al
ways ready.
Ii is the most Durable Machine that ever
claimed public attention, owing to it sim
pie arrangement and the careful selection
Of the best material.
The Bobbin Wound without removing
the Strap from the Balance Wheel, with
ont Untircadiag the Machine.
SClf-Threading above, from the spool to
the eye of the needle and has the SELF
THREADING SHUTTLE AND VEN
LY-ADJUSTED TENSION, which is
considered by all who have used it TO be
one Of the most valuable improvements
that has ever been introduced.
NO OTHERS WILL SUIT YOU so
WELL. They possess MORE GOOD
POINTS than any other Machines in the
market, and are, in fact, just what we
claim for them-TliE BEST IN THE
WORLD.
No better proof of this is needed than
the fact that the Company have been
awarded the First Premium at nearly
every Public Exhibition in which their
Machines have been exhibited, including
our late Centennial, where they received
TWO AWARDS, one for the Machine,
and one for Work done on the Machine.
Great variety Of second hand Machines
always on hand, at prices from - upward.
Z. 4. KIRBY, Agent,
West John St., near the Winchester toll
gate, Martinsburg.
Aug. I, 1850. tt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-02-05
DRY Goods,
Millinery,F Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS,
FOR THE FAIL AND WINTER
OF 1880 AND 1881.

HAVING Inst returned from the different Eas-
Tern rites with large and well selected stock
Of Goods / would invite the attention OF pur-
Chasors To an examiuation Of the same.
IN DRESS GOOpS namo Black silks, Black
Cashmere, Monte Cloths, C"loused Cashueres,
Tartan Plaids, Di.goEals, Brocaleis, DeDeegS,
Dress Flannels, 10.
DOMESTIC GOODS, Prints, Bleached and
CGh'e2cLcd Coitous, Snestiugs, Bed Ticks, Can
ioa Fiaanels, Shaker Fiauneis, Giughams, Crash,
&, *"
MILLINERY GOODS, Bonnets, Hats, Frames,
retlbvrs, Flowers Ornaments, Satin, Plush,
NrIvuts. VovcleenS, Silks, ktboors, sc.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, silk and
Linen nandkerchiefs, Ladies and Cnildren's
Hose, Glove, Core Hamburg Edges, Zcph-
,r Norst,ds, Gurinautowu Yarns, Buttons, Per-
jnncry, Soap, Scissors, Shear, Silver Thlmhles,
d.. &.
ALSO BLANKETS, White Qrilts, Table Oil
Ciu,hs, Shawis SEirts, Beaver ClOth, Water
proof Goth Ciolks. &.
T.yse Goods have ali been selected with great
care, ana am conf lent that they are as low rs
the same qualities Of goods can be bought Tor in
auy market.
Nv motto in business Is llrst-cass Goods, short
profits, goods IS represented, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
NJ trounleto show goods, whether you wish
- ..u-rh .-c or only 10 look, you will be treated
vi ltl.es.m me roIitcncss ard attention.
Tnauklu. .oT t5e liberal Share OF patronage
.x;,ul. to me in the past, solicit coniinu.
sncu Of tse .mc.
Very Respectfully. -
Ortober9 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-02-05
CHANGE OF TINE
GOVERNING TRAINS ON THE
Shenandoah Val'y Rail Road,
Taking Effect Dec. I'd, 1880.

time Give minutes faster
tEan Baltimore time.l
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-02-05

T INVITE the especial attention Of all
1 persons in need of COOKING STOVES
to the following list of necessary Furni-
turc which lgive with each stove, and
which guarantee to be first class In ef-
erv respect-El Wash Boiler, l Coffee
Boilr. ! Sauce Pan and Lid, l Iron Tea
Kettle, Iron Pots, , Pot Lids, Long
Griddle. Skillet, Sheet Iron Pans, |
Lid LITTER, l Poker, l Stove Scraper, 3
Joints of Pipe and Elbow,l l Large
Tin Bucket, Bread Pan, Calender,
Wash Basin, 2 Pudding Pans, 6 Patty
Pans. Il Pie Plates, Milk Strainer, |
MIX Skinner, Plain Ladle, ] Pierced
Iadle. Soup Ladle, Iron Spoon, Cake
Turner, Egg Whip, Pie Crtmpcr and
Trimmer, ! Fancy Tea Pot, sad Irons,
Tea Pot Stand, Sad Iron Stand, ! Pep
per Box, Nutmeg Crater. Candle Stick,
! Cake Mould, 6Tin Cups, l Dipper,
Biscuit Cutter, l Rolling Pin, Potato
Masher, Butcher Knife, Knives ana u
Forks worth 81 % per set, Al5ata Table
Spoons, 6 Albata Tea Spoons, Coal Sho-
vel, | Flesh Fork. Jelly Cake Pans, ]
pound of Stove Polish.
The Stoves are the leading Modern
styles of the large variety of their sever
al manufactures.
At the following prices Twill deliver
Cooking Stoves, with furniture, In
Bridgeport, Nd, or on board of the u.
so. r. r.. or at any station on the ). V.
Railroad Excelsior, Noble Cook, Star,
or Emerald, No. Z, $3l; No. $35; No. =
$50. Farmer Girl, Enterprise, Cottage.
Virginia, or Column bia Cook, No. :, SIS,
No. 5 s32: No. 8 $36. New Jasper, Our
Friend or the Best Cook, No. Z, $40; No.
s $50. Carroll Cook, Charm, or Cricket
No. SIG; No. s. $2S.
Repairs furnished for stoves.
Returning thanks for the liberal pat
ronage of the past, hope TO merit a con-
tinuance. II. c. MARIEN.
SHephcrdstown, Jan. 81, 1880. Fl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-02-05

4TANTED--Every lady before purchas-
" ing to examine the Globe Corset
with Coolry's Patent Clasp Protector, for
sale by JNO. I. WELSH Ans.
Eov5 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-02-05
HO! EVERYONE!
That Needeth Anything in our
Line.

GIVE us n call and be convinced that we
VI have just received The best stock OF
goods ever brought to this town, consist
ing of Cloths, Cassimeres, Tricots, Gran
ites. Sc, which we will make to order
or sell by the yard, also large stock of
Readv-made Clothing tor Men and Boys.
Mems suits from 50 to $50; Boys suits
from 81 to $40; Overcoats 500 to $2O,and
the incest line of Gents Furnishing goods
TO be found outside of the City. such as
Shirts. Drawers, Collars, Cuffs, ilandkcr-
chiefs, Hose, Scarfs, Gloves, &c. All the
latest style Hats and Gaps, Umbrellas,
Travelling Satchels. Also full line Of
Rubber Coats, Hats and Caps, in fact
everything foundin first class establish
meni. All work guaranteed to give sat
iSfaction. Thankful for past fayors, We
hope by strict attention to business TO
merit j continuance of the same.
Respectfully
s. Z. HUMRICKHOUSE,
JACOB WINTERMOYER,
College Square.
Sept. 25,lSSo. tt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
SUITS FOR DAMAGES,

The st. Paul s. Duluth Railroad company
Asked for $4,000, and j w. and Frank
B. Bass for 81 $50.
Edmund Hollinshead, Esq, commenced two
suits for damages, the amounts involved in
the two cases being S11, 25O, in the district
court yesterday. One is brought against the
st. Paul q Duluth Railroad company upon
The complaint of Martin Gradin, for $4,000.
Gradin was last July in the employ of the C.
N. Nelson d Col Lumber company. The defend
mt railroad company was delivering stone for
Nelson d Co, Gradin accompanying train
Dad. Near Knife Falls the train was wrecked,
caused by the spreading of the rails, produced
by burning wood on each sid of the track. In
he wreck Gradin suffered broken leg, which
he claims is permanent injury, and for which
ne sues for damages in $4,000.
The other suit ought by Mr.. Hollinshead
s for H. j. Mathews, Esq, against j. W. and
Flank B. Bass TIE complaint alleges that
Matthews was living with his family in house
OF which defendants became owners by pur-
chase, soon after which, they, the defendants,
demanded the vacation of the premises by Mr.
Mathews. Mr.. Mathews alleges he agreed to
vacate as soon as he could secure house into
which to move his family, but that the de-
teudants, without waiting reasonable time
for him to secure place, commenced de-
molshing the house by removing the roof,
taking out the windows, etc., by which his
household effects were exposed O the weather,
then inclement, greatly to their injury, and
also to the detriment and injury of the health
of himself and family, for which he claims
damages from the defendants J. W. and Frank
B. Bass in $1,250.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
RAIL AND RIVER.

Tuel Supplies by Rail-Last Boats from
Duluth-The Minneapolis To-Day for
st. Louis-Personal and Local Railroad
Notes
President Porter, General Superintendent
Hatch and Superintendent Lincoln, of the c.,
St. P. & O. road, will leave here this morning
for tour of the western divisions.
The passenger department of the c., St. P.
& o. company reports more inquiries about
southern routes and rates than ever before,
and anticipates accordingly large travel of
winter tourists.
A new time schedule of the c., st. P. d O..
company's eastern division will be issued Sun
day next, which will not materially affect pas
senger trains, except on the Saltwater and
River Falls run.
The Northern Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha, and
st Paul & Manitoba companies, together, by
circular of November 1, announce that j. A.
Hawley has been appointed their Joint agent
and that communicate relative to bus mess
at that point, should be addressed to him.
A general order of November 1 from the
general superintendent Office of the c., st.
P. & o. company announces the appointment
of R. M. C,nnon to be coal agent for the COM
pany, having charge of all matters relating to
coal for locomotives, cars and stations. Mr..
Cannon, who will have his office in the CON-
pany's headquarters building in this city. has
heretofore been employed in the freight divis-
ion of the auditors office, and is regarded
among his office associates as an excellent
busine SIS man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Il PECULIAR CASE.
Husband Sold Out by His Wife Who
Elopes With Another Man.

Husband Sold Out by His Wife Who
Elopes With Another Man.
He kept saloon in Minneapolis, but doesn't
now. He had wife, but he isn't exactly GER
tain on that point any more. 1t happened in
this wise: A few days since he sold his
saloon and packed his household effects with
the intention of moving to Carver. Tuesday
another party had him arrested and locked up.
The other party then acting in concert with
the wife sold the household effects and pocket.
ed the proceeds, and by the o'clock train on
the c., M. & st. P. road out of that wicked
city for Chicago last night, bid saw
dust and other Minneapolis Industries good
by. In the meantime he had got out of Jail,
and he started for this city by the same train
his recreant wife and her affinity started for
Chicago. While here, at the depot, he ght
a glimpse of the couple at the same time they
saw him. They jumped the train, and he fol
lowed, but they succeeded in eluding him. At
1 o'clock this morning he was still on the
search. He says his wife has $500 of his
money. He refuses to give his name, or the
name of the man who is trying to run away
with his wife, and hence the GLOBE respects
his desire to avoid publicity. But further
particulars may be looked for Tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
YOUNG MEN TO THE FRONT.

In political circles it is decidedly COM
mon to see young men left in the lurch
while older ones carry off the prizes. 1t
is generally considered an offense to be
young man-at least that is the view
taken and inculcated by those who are
interested in keeping them in the back
ground. The late Democratic convention
in this county did not pursue this unfair
policy, but gave the young men repre-
sentative, by nominating Richard Bell
for Clerk eff the Court. Mr.. Bell is a
St. Paul boy, who has grown to
manhood in this community. He is
thoroughly competent to fill the impor-
tant position for which he has been NOM
mated, and, in marked contradistinction
from the present incumbent, will give
his entire time to the county in the dis
charge of his public duties The young
men of the county should especially rally
to his support as theirrepresentative and
by his election inaugurate new era in
the distribution of public favors, demon
stratlng that competency to fill offices of
trust is not confined to old age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03

emphatic declaration of the Democratic
State convention a month since, has
done much to cultivate this sentiment.
Whatever views some localities in
the State may now take e this
settlement, but few years will elapse be-
fore there will be unanimous endorse
ment of the action now taken. There
will be an immediate feeling of relief
that the controversy is ended, even by
those who have opposed the settlement.
There will also be a feeling of congratu-
lation on the part of everyone, in and out
of the State, that at last an honorable adj
justment has been reached and that the
faint of reputation no longer clings to
Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Fuel Supply Along the Railroads.


A year ago at this time, winter having set
in suddenly on the 18th of October. and some
of the roads being already INSTRUCTED by ex-
traordinary snow falls, great alarm was felt
lest there should be suffering from lack Of
fuel, in border and prairie settlements de pend-
ent for fuel upon the railroads. This season
the movement of fuel began earlier, and the
coming winter being later, there is probably
no scarcity of fuel in the country, and the
being remedied. AS to the supply of
the country, favorable reports are
given out from all the railroad officers
On the st. Paul & Manitoba lines orders
were not as early as the management would
have liked, since they have come thick and
fast when there was greatest need Of cars for
movement of grain'and merchandise, but so far
as required, preference has be n given to fuel,
and the line is SO well supplied that there is no
danger of fuel famine. Last month 5000
cords were distributed between Litchfield and
burton. The stock of wood at supplying sta
tions is just now reduced, but will be quickly
enlarged when the wagon roads in the woods
are frozen. On the Hastings & Dakota road
Ill stations are said to be we supplied with
both wood and coal. The Chicago, st. Paul
& Omaha company ia taking daily about
twenty cars of coal from the EIroy line, TWEEN
ty cars of wood from the North Wisconsin,
twenty cars of coal from the st. Paul & Dn-
luth road, five to ten cars of soft coal from the
I. s. NJ. division of the Mllwauk & st Paul
road, and five to ten cars of soft co u from the
Minneapolis & st LOUIS road. The st. Panl
& Duluth 70 I'd is delivering twelve to fifteen
cars of wood daily from Duluth TO ST. Paul
dealers The Northern Pacific is taking west
about eighty cars of coal daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
THE BOND BILL PASSED.

The long contest upon the bond ques-
ton has happily terminated. The
House, at its afternoon session yesterday,
by the decisive vote of " to %, passed
the Senate bill providing for the payment
of the Minnesota State railroad bonds.
A few amendments were made, which
will be promptly concurred in by the
Senate this morning and by this evening
the enrolled copy will be in the hands of
the Governor ready for the official sigma
ture requisite to make it law.
The bill is substantially as published
in the GLOBE when it was originally in
troduced in the Senate. tits an accept
ance of the proposition of the bondhold-
ers to receive new bonds to the amount
of fifty cents on the dollar for what is due
on the old ones, as full, complete and
final settlement of all claims against the
State. There can be no question about
the wisdom of this adjustment on the
part of the State. The State was morally
responsible for the full amount and only
avoids legal responsibility by the interpo-
sition of her sovereignty. by ccSpting the
voluntary offer of the bondholders to take
fifty cents on the dollar, an honorable
compromise is effected and the stigma of
reputation which has for so many years
furnished the fame of the commonwealth
is removed.
There is no question a healthy public
sentiment has been developing of late in
the State upon the bond question. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Last of the Season from, Duluth.

The following circular letter was issued yes
terday from the general freight Office of the
st. Paul & Duluth railroad:
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 2, 1881.
To Agents and Shippers:-Steamboats of the
Lake Superior and lower lake lines will leave
Duluth in November, on or about the follow
ing dates:
November Q, steamer China, of the Buffalo
line.
November 2, steamer Sovereign, of the sar-
MIA line.
November 5, steamer Arizona, of the Buffalo
line.
November 6, steamer Ontario, of the Sar-
MIA line.
November Z, steamer Owen Sound, OF the
Collingwood line. (Uncertain.)
November 9, steamer Empire State, of the
Buffalo line.
November 9, steamer Quebec, of the Sarnla
line.
November 10, steamer Winslow, Of the
Buffalo line.
November II, steamer India, of the Buff
falo line.
November Is, steamer Nyack, OF the Buff
falO line.
November Is, steamer Japan, of the Buff
falo line.
November 10, steamer China, of the Buff
falo line.
The Collingwood line and Sarnia line may
each have an additional boat out of Duluth
during the month. Freight intended for this
route should be delivered to us, at st. Paul,
not later than six days before date OF last
boat, to insure its going through.
A. M. EDDY, General Freight Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
HOUSE.

The house did good days work yesterday,
and succeeded in dlsposing of the bond bill.
A few amendments, none of them affecting the
general spirits of the senate measure, were
made and the bill was passed by vote of II
TO 80. There was great deal of useless
oratory displayed, and it is questionable if
single vote was changed by all of it. A few
members explained their votes, among the
lumber Messrs. Burger, Gould, Hill, Van
Hoesen and Geary. There was, for wonder,
perfect silence during the roll call, and every
member placed himself onthe record.
The report Of the judiciary committee on
the charges against Judge Cox was made the
special order for this morning at 1918. 1t was
presented yesterday but not read, and will be
considered in secret session.
There is prospect that final adjournment
will take place this week, although large
number OF. bills pending will be sacrificed if
this is done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
The Kind of Lawyer to Defend Guteau.
[Chicago News.I

The employment of Mr.. Trude, of Chi
cago, to defend Guiteau, indicates that,
with Corkhill on the other side, the trial,
which should have the dignity of ma
tional interest, will descend to the level
of DeadwoOd police court trial. Mr..
Trude has thrived in Chicago by tamper-
ing with witnesses and juries, and his
proper place in the opinion of many, is a
felon's cell. His service in the Gulteau
case, it is believed, will be to 'sfix'
one juror who shall resist YER
dict of guilty, and so save his neck.
There is but one opinion about Mr..
Trude among Chicago lawyers. His
practices are regarded as a disgrace to
the profession. He has formed, with
Mike Mcdonald and few others, what
might be called robbers and gamblers
insurance company, which has encour-
aged thefts, burglar1es and other crimes,
and for share in the spoils has con-
cealed and defended the criminals. Both
have grown rich in the business, and so
proficient is Mr. Trude believed to be in
setting up juries and bribing witnesses
that disreputable newspapers have en-
ployed him in libel suits and several rail-
rOauS IN damage SUITS, on account OF
his well-known practices. His
chief stock in trade appears to
DE his bad reputation. So strong has
been the public indignation at the crimi-
nal court farce, for which he is largely
responsible, that he has been several times
"A danger of lynching. Respectable
lawyers who will not bribe juries or wit
nesses often feel that they are powerless
against them. Itcauses a sarcastic smile
when told that Trude is in a case. This
malodorous character now wants to air
his reputation abroad, adding to his other
vices, ambition. 1t is time that our peo-
pie rebuke in a proper way the whole
thieves, gamblers and prostitutes in
terest which so largely runs our courts,
ana aims to run our newspapers and pol
tics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Rescued from Death.

The following statement from William ].
Coughlin of summerville, Mass, is so remark.
able that we beg to ask for it the attention Of
our readers. He says: "In the fall OF 1876
was taken with violent bleeding Of the lungs
followed by severe cough. l soon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. was so weak at
one time that could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1877 was admitted to the city
hospital. While there the doctors said had
q hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
Iexpended over hundred dollars In doctors
and medicines. was so far gone at one
time q report went around that ] was
dead. ] gave up hope, but friend
told me of DR.. William aall's
Balsam for the Lungs. 1 laughed at my
friends, thinking that my case was incurable,
but got bottle to satisfy them, when, to my
surprise and qualification, commenced 10 feel
better. My hope, once dead, began to revive,
and to-day feel in better spirit than ! have
the past three years.
write this hoping you will publish 1t, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs, and be convinced that con-
sumption can be cured. have taken two
bottles, and can positively say that 1t has
done more good than all the other medicines
have taken since my sickness. My cough
has almost entirely disappeared, and ! shall
soon be able to 60 to work. Sold by all
druggists.