davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-07-16
BOIL e r WORKS
Tuscarora Agricultural Works,
FOUNDRY,
AND
MI NE SH D p S,
MARTINSBURG, w. va.

WE would inform the citizens OF this section
and the adjoining towns and counties that we
have fitted up our Boiler shops and are prepared
to make all kinds Of BOILERS AND sMOhE
STACKS, IN fact everything in the STEAM
BOILER line We are also prepared, In con-
peclion with NJ. John Filz, Proprietor OF Ius-
carora Agricultural Works aud Machine SHOPS,
TO contract for and BUILD NEW STEAM EN-
GINES. out and out, of any size or kind, either
Portable or Stationary Of the very best quality,
both as regards material and workmanship, and
at as reasonable prices as any establishment In
this country. Mr.. Farrin has had 70 years ex'
perience in the business, and for II years has
been employed in the Boiler Shops of the b. q
o. r. r. Co., at Martiusburg. He works himself
aud superintends all that is done by the hrm.
To those having Boilor Work or Repairs at . dis
tancp, we will give your orders PROMPT AT
TENTION in person, at less expense than You
can send TO the city and more reliable. t5S- We
ask trial and guarantee satisfaction In every
respect All Fittings in material for the branch
of business. JOHN FAhklN ~ ~,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
REFERENCES: J. Allison Eyster, Halltown
PAPER Mill, Halltowu, w. Va; j. = A. MAIDEN
bousch. Superintendent of the Hannis DiStilling
Co.. Martinsburg, w. Va. All orders for En-
gines or work, addressed 10 US, will receive
prompt attention.
April %, 1881. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-07-16
Look HHea'eS
Buggies Carriages !
VEHICLES !
The Best Variety of Buggies, Carriages,
and Vehicles generally, ever offered
to the people, and less in price.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION!

! desire to call the attention of the citi-
zens Of Berkeley and surrounding coun-
ties to the fact, that | have on hand a
large and elegant supply Of family car
riagcs, buggies, rOckaways, jenny llnds,
and other styles of vehicles, also wagons
of all kinds and descriptions, which am
selling lower than otinr dealers in my
line, either for cash, on time, or in eX-
change for horses, country produce, or
secondhand carriages. | ask attention
to these terms rs they are more liberal
than carriage makers usually offer. Times
are hard and money scarce, but want
my friends and customers to know, that,
nevertheless, they can supply themselves
with carriages.
Persons in want of old carriage wheels
TO fix up their market wagons, or to make
temporary wagons, will find at my tacto-
nv any kind they may desire, some Of them
very good and will last long time for
such purposes.
Repairing promptly done as usual. Give
me Il call, if you want anything in my
line; it will not be my fault if we don
deal. W NJ +. GE Elk.
Martinsburg, July 10, 1850. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-07-16
Spring, & Summer Stock !
Headquarters for Cheap Goods I!
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT DUFF
FIELDS.

HAVING just returned from the Eastern
II markets we have now in stock and are
prepared to sell goods ut prices to suit the
times, Il large and varied stock of mer-
chandiSe. Our goods have been bought
for the Bullion at Rock Bottom prices and
embrace every variety kept in country
store. We are Offering extra inducements
to buyers we have goods for the old and
goods for the young. Selling as we are
on a close margin we feel confident that
we can quote prices that will compare
Gavorably with any house in the land. Our
one price, small profits, believing that the
'.nimble dime is better than The sluggard
dollar" We therefore invite the attention
of the citizens of Dufiiclds and vicinity to
our large and varied stock of general mer-
chandise, consisting of all kinds Of domes-
tic gOoGs. -.
Thanking generous public for past
favors, we promise to give you as many
goods for your money as any retail house
in the county. We will not be undcrsold
and earnestly solicit the patronage of all
our friends, and those who wish TO BUY
cheap goods. \ call will convince the
most scrupulous that We are selling goods
at prices to suit the times.
Very respectfully yours,
j. S. MELVIN d CO.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-07-16
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
- OF
ID II Y G o 0 ID S,
NOTIONS,
Millinery,Fa Goods,
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMNER
OF 1881.

THAyE just received from the Eastern
i cities = we'll assorted stock of Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, Milf
hery and Fancy Goods, and to which
would respectfully invite the attention OF
purchasers. In style and quality of goods
my stock is unsurpassed by any III the
county and at prices chat defy compeu-
ton.
In Dress Goods have all the leading
novelties in plain and fancy styles. L
make speciaiities in Black Silks and CASH
meres.
In Domestic Goods-A complete stock
Of all the best makes.
In Millinery Goods-All the Novelties
in Hats, Bonnets, sc. New goods re-
ceiyed every few days during the season.
Special orders filled promptly; Hats and
Bonnets trimmed in the latest styles and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Notions and Fancy Goods-Corsets, hid
Gloves, Thread Gloves, ParasolS, Neck
wear, Jewelry, &c, sc.
Remember we consider ii no trouble TO
show goods.
Oar Motto-First class goods, goods IS
represented and short profits.
Thankful for the liberal share of patron
age extended IL me ia the past | solicit
continuance Of the same, which nope 10
.nerit by cheap goods, attention 10 business
and Il Icsise to please.
Very respectfully,
JOHN L. WEI.SIlANS.
May IL, 1881. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-07-16
Fashionable Millinery.

CPRING and Summer Styles in Bounets,
- Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Sat
ms, &c. Trimmed goods always ready in
Mourning and Colors. | keep myself
posted in all the latest designs Of trimming
and making bonnets and hats. Thankful
for past patronage would be pleased with
u continuance Of same.
VI. l.. HARRINGTON,
First door West Of Episcopal Church:
May 7, 1881. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-07-16
COAL and PHOSPHATE
FOR SALE.
Also
Wheat and Corn Wanted!

HEREBY announce to the public that
L | keep constantly on hand the best
WHITE AND RED ASH, NUT, EGG,
and other sized COAL, which L am fur
nishing at low figures.
lam also selling the standard FER
TILIZERS, such as Hagerstown, Butta-
10 Bone, guaranteed pure, Snowden's,
Lippitt's, and other goods. For these
only ask trial. ,. .,-..
l am also paying the highest market
nrices for WHEAT, CORN, and other
Assuring the public of strict attention
to business. and as strict integrity in all
the relations of the same, | solicit from
nv people reasonable amount of their
natronape. Yours truly.
W. y. LEMEN,
Shepherdstown.
Sept. IS, 1880.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-07-16
LADIES & GENTS,

JHAVE just opened full line OF Boots
| and Shoes, for Spring and Summer,
Ladies Button Shoes, Newport Ties and
Slippers from 60 cts. up, an extra large
supply fresh from the Eastern cities. La
dies and Children's Shoes of every de-
scription. Men and Boys Shoes, fine and
coarse, from $l.15 up. Call and examine
goods and prices. Satisfaction guaran-
iced. thanks for past favors.
j. 5. FLEMING.
Nav :, 1851. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-07-16
Ears for the Million
Foo Choo's Baisam of Sharks Oil

Foo Choos Baisam OF Sharks vi
Positively Restores the Hearing, and is
the Only Absolute Cure for Deafness
Known.
This Oil Is extracted from peculiar species OF
small WHITE SHARK, caught Ia the Yellow See,
known as Carcharodon Rondeletii Every Chi
nese fisherman knows ii. It's virtues as Iestor-
alive of hearing were discovered by Buddhist
Priest about the year 14l0. Its cures wereso nu-
merous and many so seemingly miraculous, that
the remedy was officially proclaimed over the
entire Empire. It's use became 80 universal that
for over 300 years no Deafness has existed among
the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid, 10
any address at 81 per bottle.
Only Imported by HAYLOCk q CO,
Sole Agents for America. Dey ST., New YORK.
It's virtues are unquestionable and its curative
character absolute, as the writer can personally
testify, both from experience and observation.
Among the many readers of the Review In one
part and another of the country, il is probable
That numbers are afflicted with deafness, and to
such it may be said write at once to Haylock
e Co., { Dey Street, New York, enclosing 81,
and you will receive By return remedy that
will enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will be permanent. You
will never regret doing so."-EDIToR or MEh-
CAMILLE REVIEW. July <, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
PERSONAL.

Nr. Henry James jr., intends to return to this
country thiS year.
President Garlicld-vho il going to visit Mr.. Hoar
Ia Inpc--bos been formally invited to attend the
w-Ineland Fair AT Worcester III September.
Mr.. Howclls and Mr Aldrch live near each
other in Boston--1Ir. Aldrlch in his own house on
Chnrlc,-st and NJ. lIoYellS on Brmmer-st close
by
Mrs. Ceorrc Rplcy, the widow Of the eminent lit
crlry critic of TIE TRIBUNE. sails on the ith Of
MAY. for visit to her par-nts nj Stuttgart. The
cngth of her stay abroad is uncertain. though her
interests herr will of roursc compel her r.tuIn.
new biography of Rouret de rIse, the author
of the Marscillaisc' says that lie had the misor-
nln, to kill his bctothcd July II. 1850 He was
celebrating her birthday with fireworks, when one
Of the pieces that he had directed struck Mile. Ca
mile on the head lie could never forget the terri
bic loss of his bride nor be consolcd.
Victor Hugo never seems to realize that he is no
longer a sprightly youth. After lis birthday frst-
val some one spoke TO him Of his having stood for
long time in the cold winter air without his hat
But the sturdy old gentleman hadnt thought for
himself Yes" said he. " the cold made NE very
uneasy Tor all those good people WAC calnc to greet
me-"
Of "Tomv Corwin The Clcceid7d Herald relates
that ofter once giving IA remarkably humorous
spcech which sent great audience into shouts OF
laughter he went OIL in coach with three
Young men who greatly admired him. They waited
paticntIy for the quips and jokes they fancicd so
bright wit must constantly evolve from his inner
consciousness. They were amazed TO see him pccu-
Early sad and quiet At last he said: The world
will always honor the teacher and despse tho clown
Would to God that had never cracked joke, but
now everybody expects me 10 he funny and | am
obliged 10 be So" lie then reapsed into silence. and
the Young men, approaching his feelings, were silent
to the end of the journey.
quaint story Of General Jackson is told IN The
Ncir- Orleans Democrat. During the latter part Of
his lifo he WAS IN the habit Of coming down TO New
Orleans TO see his old friends and comrades in arms
and participate In the celebration of the glorious
eighth OF January. 1t happened on one of these
visits that the eighth occurred on Sunday. General
Plauche called upon the old hero and requested him
10 accompany the military to tho battle ground on
the anniversary of the great day. " i am going 10
church tomorrow" mildly observed the General.
The military preparations for the celebration went
on, and Sunday morning dawned bright and beauti-
full At 10 o'clock General Plauche called at the st.
Charles and informed General Jackson that the
military and civic professions wero ready to accom-,
pany him to the scene Of his glory. General
blanche" responded Old Hickory turning upon him
the glance Of his kindlina eye. u told you was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

differences between their religious principles
Phillips Brooks has the confidence not only OF
orthodox churchmen, but also OF such as
especially in their yOunscr years, are ready to
look with some disdain upon anyone who stand,
by an established creed. He il reyercnced 10y
everyone for his earncstnesS and sincerity; he
is respected by everyone for his libclality and
tolerance
Now, while it is too much 10 hope that Dr.
Brooks will reconsider his refusal of the aca-
dcmic chair, all these various CONSIDERATIONS 20
to show how hard a matter it VIII be to secure
Just the right man to succeed Dr. Peabody 1t
is n complaint often made against Harvard that
the professors show no personal interest IN the
students. This could hardly be otherwise III so
large a school. Yet all previous experience
goes to prove that could a man he found who,
while inspiring respect for his position and
character should at the same time by his per-
sonal magnetism engage the affection and conf
dcncc of the young men with whom he IL thrown
in contact. he might do much to create an oasis
even in the desert OF Harvard Indifference
which those who have not brcathed Its peculiar
aroma deem 50 institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
TILE rLrMMER PEOrrsSOrSHIr.

While no ono can quarrel with the Hon.
Robert G. Winthrop ard the other members oi
Trinity Church. Boston. who have been ~ ear
nest in their cndcav0rs to withhold thcir rector.
the Rev. DR.. Phillips liroOks, from abandoning
his present charge, every friend Of Harvard
College must have heard with regret that their
efforts have hccn crowned With success.
No one has been suggested who could I'LL Dr.
Pcabody's chaplaincy half 40 well a. Phillips
Brooks. Hi, wide experience among young
men, his singular magnetic power. and the in
iluence which he has already established over
the Cambridge students. of whom great many
have been frequent listeners to his cloqucncc,
fit him peculiarly for place where his power
would certainly I've felt more widely than in -
settled parish even 50 large and wealthy ~ tina,
of Trinity Church. Boston. Two hundred boys
and more come 10 Cambridge every year with
opinions and habits for the most part Uniformed
and with minds more receptive and open than
at any other time of life; every year. also,
two hundred young men with tolcrably
fixed principles leave Cambridge to scatter over
all parts of the country, where most of them
will hold positions " responsibility and trust.
No period of equal length tells 80 powerfully
upon mans after life rs the years of academic
discipline, and the Importance Of IA strong and
steady personal influence brought to bear upon
the young men during this pcrilous passage can
not be overestimated. That Phillips Brooks
would have commanded at once the respect and
reverence Of the whole body of student, is be-
yond question. He possesses both already.
Aside from the members Of the Faculty, no face
is more familiar at Cambridge than that Of
DIR. Brooks. The many sermons that he has
preached in Appleton Chapel and elsewhere in
Cambridge have made him seem almost part
of the University itself, and the popular scnt-
ment was clearly shown by meeting held
week ago in Holden Chapel, where three hun
dred students joined in expressing their earnest
hope that Dr. Brooks would accept the chap
laincy of the College.
There is another fact, too, which should not bc
overlooked. The Episcopal Church numbers
more members among the undergraduates of
Harvard College than any other denomination,
and no church in Cambridge has been 50 largely
attended by academies as St. Johns Memorial
Chapel. The Episcopal Church, too, is the only
one which supports a separate religious society in
the College. Now, while the unsectarian policy of
the University should be steadily adhered TO- it is
only fair that when the choice il Indifferent some
regard should be had TO tho preferences of tho
students themselves and who could satisfy so
many of the students as an Episcopalian
Phillips Brooks too, would meot another want
peculiar to Harvard; he is one of tho few
orthodox ministers who command tho entire re-
spcct of the religious knight -errantry of Cam
bridge. DIR. Peabody Is q Unitarianj DR..
Brooks IL an EpisoopaliAn but it requires some
scholastic acutenoss 70 discover tho eAsAntial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

going 20 church today General plaucbe with.
drew, mutt ring 10 himself, 81 might have known
better.r The celebration was postponed till the
next day. and General jackson listened thai day
To OF tho most eloquent disconrses in the church
on l.afayete-suare from DIR. Scott ever pronounced
in the pulpit.
NEw-ORIgAYs, La, April 23.-G overnor Wilt il
very i'll at his residence here His friends consider
his recovery doubtful.
ALBANY, April 23.-Doctors yanlcrveer and Ward
say that Lieutenant Governor Hoskins will recover
and that when he does he will enjoy better health
than lie has had for some years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
Jnoex 10 Advertisements.


AUTOMATICALLY Pqgc--5th aud 9th columns
ANSouNC.MEsTs-I2h Pa0e-4th column
BANKING AND FNASCIlL-10h Idge-oth couihn
BOARD AND RoOMs-11h Iuce-oth coullih
BUSINESS CHANCEs-5M PG1e-6th column
BUSINESS NOTIcEs-6h Poge-ist co,unh'
COUNTRY BOARD-1ih P0Qe-ith column
IIyinrSp NoTIcrs-l1h fd0e-lst column.
DRESS MAKIxG--5M Pa0e-jth column.
DRY GOOps-llh PoOe-2d 81 and an columns;
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-llh Fdge-2tn c1,uln"',
FIsAsCIAL-lOh PaGe-6th column; ll@ fdge-is'
column.
FURsnUKE-5h Pace-4tb column
CRATES and FESDgRs-llh Page-oth ooluhin'
HELr WANTgD-5h Pdoe-5th column.
ycs CREAa-1lh Pdge-3th column
IvsTRUCTIOS-5h PdGe-5th and bth coiuuhs'
lOsT AND FoUND--l In Pa9e-5th column al, ,o,,r,n
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTLEs-llW fGOt|1itn' "A"
MARRIAGES AND DE ATH~-7u Id0e-oth cO'upiii'
MRDICAi-11h Pa0e-3h column.
MINING-lOh Po0e-5th column. ,. ION Pam
ApcELLAsEoUs-1lh Id1e-4th coi"""' A- "SN
lth. 9Th and 9TH columns ,.A ,,,ro,
MUsiCAL IssrRuaEN1s-ilm fog.,-'tnn oo.u''"
NEW PUBIICATiOSs-sM Pd0e-6th COL ANN
OCEAN STEAMERs-5h Idge-oth COLUMN
PROrOs ALs-llh Page-5th column -,
RIAL EsTATE-5h Pdce-2d, Sd and attn ooinmns-
RKIJGOus NoTIcEs-7h Ioge-6th column.
6ALRs By AUcTIOS-5h PGac-4th coluili' ,.. - s,h
SITUATIONS wASrED-MAIEs-oM !dgeLatn ""u ""
columns; FEdALEs-3h Idge-5'h sou,nII
Qprr,a Al NOffcys-7h PdQe-5th and 9th Columns,
krRAMBoArs AND RAILRoN,s-llm fdge-is' 80 "NN
Sd columns. , TO-,
BUnnER REsoRrS-Sh Tu9e-oth coiulnn-
TEACHgRs-5h Pooe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

The senate deadlock may be broken his week.
That Is "a subject for piouS thanksgiving to-day.
Senator Brown has established his claim TO be the
champion vohhlcr Of the Senate. His record, 10
ufoldcl by himself shows that the only reason he
hl, not made half-dozcn profitable bargains in
- many yrrr> j. that he cond at no time find
tho Republicans ready To- treat with him.
IfGcncrM Brady is ~ inuorcnt AS he PROCESSES TO
be-. hy did hc n-i-u 80 prrrptal"l
Iii, noticeable that all the Northern Democratic
journal, accept with alacrty and delight the south
rri buldolor, version OF the Heath outrage case.
which Mr. Dawes cNpu~cd. They are quite sure
Heath wn, bad nan who deserved all h. GOT. This
t. the usual method II WIS followed in the CHS
nIu CAS-. and IN every other famous lnstauc" Of
southern brutality and crime. No crime can be-
committed u the south 80 afro, ions that tn Norlh-
-ru prnoerat, will not dcfcni il by accepting as
true The bogus explanation offered by the criminals
II thc S,naiors prcposr To- rrad all tie uncomrl-
mrutar, thing said about them in the newspapers,
they Viii stay in uninterrupted session tiil December
II is announced from Washington that the veneer
able simon Cameron has been 20 President Garfield
and ,,-ir-d him IN a friendly and confidential tan-
M that "a. ought To- withdraw Judge Robcrtson's
name. and thus acknov ledge that senator Conklng
is President. II Is also announced that President
Garfield declined 10 follow the advice. How
strange!
John Kelly rcmarls that the man who can pnt n
gll,. bomb under him * yet to be- born. That ~
what the EroI sauizcI~ think.
Wade II mptou's confession does not occupy a
prominent position in any u, mocratic newspaper re-
tcisrd at tins office.
Ii the dcsllock is broken. look ont for a fresh
rush of ofice-~relrrs upon Washington II requires
n.iv the shadow OF hope 10 start thos' peculiar
people on another chase. They will work harder
and undergo nor, Announcements IN searrh Of an
office than they viii ~ ANY uthrr pursuit They are
th. most convincing ,nrn'e that can bee made m
favor uf civil service reform, for they ar perpetual
Illustrations of the utter decentralization winch IA
taste of oacc causes.
Iuall probability voorhees, will never speak AGAIN.
We il. a, it were. clogcrd for life with p'trhcd
speech.
Senator Brown is working hard for that Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination. and will earn II
whether hc gets it or not. II The decision Is left
with the Republicans be will get II 10y all uuani1ruS
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
Aem;)ork Daily Gribn,1e.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, APRIL 81, 1881.
TRIPLE SH Z f L
THE NhWS his MORNING.

FoBy1GS.-The London cable dispatch to THE
TRInuNE saws that the newspapers are full OF
Beaconsield anecdotes. - The Conservative
leadership continues to perplcx the Tories.
e. The subscriptions for the Carlyle
memorial have stopped on account Of the
pubic dissatisfaction with his "reminiscences.
- 1t is deemed certain that an Antl-Sociallst
Conference will be held. - The report that ord
DufIerin may become Viceroy OF India is revived
"a new Cabine, has been formed in Roumania.
- Deryisch Pacha has inflicted another defeat
Oh the Albanians - Many persons have been
drowned by the upsetting of feryboat on the
Dnicster.
Donrsr1c.-A railway accident in New-MeNico
FRIDAY resulted in the death of eight passengers
several others were wounded. - Governor
Cornell has issued proclamation in relation to the
Newtown Creek L. l.. nuisances. - Ex-Presi-
dent f. b. Gowen spoke on Reading affairs last even
ing In PHILADELPHIA - The rivers in the West
were still rising yesterday. - Three women
we're burned to death Friday night at Salinas, Cal.
e. lncendiary fires at Syracuse yesterday caused
loss of nearly $50 900. - physician. sixty
years of age at Asbnry Park. has been arrested for
practising without diploma. - Extensive life
insurance swindles in Western Maryland have come
10 light.
CRY AND SuBURBAN--More evidence against the
Police Commissioners was OHereu III the H'dSoi
office yesterday. - The sale OF the Chapih Ii
brary was ended. - The Worlds Fair Commas
sioners met representatives, of the railways. -
Alderman Corgey WAS buried. - st. Georges
Socioty held a dinner at DclInonico's. - Gold
.lue of the legaitender silver dollar l412l2 grais
s7.ss - St9c ks less active and al the close
lover and weak.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and generally fair weather. Their
molneter yesterday: Highest, 66'; lowest, 43'
average, 52i2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

man has had three days extra, to cover all acct
dents the law docs not allow him fourth L"
cover an accidental Sunday. Moreover, the
landlords right TO have his building sulren-
dercd in good condition is as clear as that OF
the tenant to remove his property eau possibly
he : a removal of fixtures which seriously in
lures the building is not within the tenants
richt