davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-22

THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRU-
ARY.-This Is the second number Of the ninth
volume Of this excellent periodical, which is now
conducted, We eee, By the Rev. Alfred Taylor,
an experiences correspondent and editor. The
former editor of TIE SUNpAY MAsAzrsE Rev.
Dr.. DeemA viii, it 10 announced, be heuceforth
regular contributor, and other sstrAetive fes-
tures have been added which will increase ia
already great popularity. The present number
Is literally crowded xlth good ihinar, OF vhich
our space viii only permit general notice.
THE Temperance Movement" sy ALFRED II.
Guernsey, missionary successes In TIhiti.n by
the Rev. Daniel I'd wsrds, "Charseterisucs of the
Esquimaux," are replete With interest and iufor-
nation, and literally illustrated Hard Places
In the Bitle," By Rev. DR.. Deeme; HWo1en Of
the Bible" lnterr stional sund sy-school Les-
soos," The Home Pulpit" etc are smoug the
many noteworthy features. n the department
OF fiction @0ut Of the World" Is continued, aod
there are numerous short stories, skstebe', e.
says sud poems BY distinguished wriserr. The
miscellany 70 uuususily sbabdsnf. La fact, the
number is . rarely attractive one In its li,enFy
and artistic features, sod highly creditabie 10
the editor. II contains 128 qaarto pages and
over 100 ilIustrations. % year; singie copy,
25 5ceut-postpaid Frank Leslie's Poblishing
House, 81, IS and 81 Pssk Pisc, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-22
PHERDSOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY VIRGINIA. SATURDAY JAN o. 1881
A Thousand Years From Now.

We never can ccntented be
With our own lot in life;
We've always trouble on our mind,
Some new born care or strife;
Why not travel through the world
With sunshine on your brow?
For you'll never know the difference
In 4 thousand years from now.
'Twon't do to be too proud these days,
Because you have your wealth.
You may some time the wrong man meet
And thereby lose your health.
Don't scOrn 10 earn your living
BY the hoe, the spade, the plow,
For you'll never know the difference
In thousand years from now.
Because your parents are we'll off,
Don't scOrn 10 learn a trade;
Remember when the sun is warm,
You can't always find the shade.
Don't scorn to do little work
Though sweat adorn your brow
For you'll never know the difference
In thousand years from now.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-22

TEMPERANCE AT THE Wnlrs HoUsE.
Mrs. Hayes, says the Chicago TinS,
gave an elegant dinner lately to Gsnsr-
al and Mrs. Grant No vine W. seTv.
ed for the regular course, bat The ssssi
way of avoiding the rigor Of The temp
ersnce diet Of Mrs. Hayes wss found In
the free dispensstion Of the frozen rum
punch. This punch was strong enough
to make any old dIinker intoxicated.
No one Of the diners wss able 10 eat
more than two glasses. Il was estims-
ted BY one Of the guests that thsrs wss
nearly gill Of Jamsica rum 70 each
glass. The Hayes fsmily psrtook of
the beverage very freely. Senator I'd
munds, who was present, said 70 . een-
tleman sitting near him, "TBis would
be perfect If it were hoi."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-22
VIM. T. LEMEN.

CLOAKS, Shawls and Skirts at
y LEMEN'S.
g EE our Clocks and Cutlery.
- WM. 4. LEMEN.
THE finest styles, quality and cheapest
i Hats and Caps, have ever offered you
| have now in stock. l believe them Ito
be about % per cent below the ordinary
price. WIN. L. Lem En-.
~ AVE your horses from the "Epizooty"
y by getting Blankets for them at
IEMEN'S.
Tor handsome winter suits get your
L Dress Goods at IEMEN
I EMEN can dress you up genteely
IL young man for little money.
BOOTS and Shoes in general and the
- low prices on them we make special
ity. VIM. 4. LEMEN.
GAVE up Christmas money by buying
y your goods ut IEMEN'S.
lust received the famous Pearline, for
d washing clothes. Yeast Powders from
cts. up. Try the new Star Paste; no
dust stove Polish also the new "Barber
Match" to be had ut LEMEN'S.
! HAVE just received splendid crate OF
l. Queensware: also filled up in Hard,
WIN. T. LEMEN.
GUM Goods, Gents aad Ladies' Under
" wear, a full supply at LEMEN'S.
Nov. q If
old Government Java, Laguyra, Roast
Oed and Green Cotfees at
LEMEN'S.
CANNED Peaches and Tomatoes at
" LEMEN'S.
1 ITY-MADE Shoes a speciality at
" LEMEN'S.
NEW Rag Carpet, Oil Cloths, (tioor and
~ table, Mattings and Window Blinds
complete at LEmEN'S.
A ND still another thing and that highly
n important is the Low PRICE of the
goods to be had at LEMEN'S.
SCHOOL Books received to-day (Sept.
~ 2lst) at VIM. II. LEMEN'S.
CAI.Ti SALT. SALT! Wholesale and
y retail. w. Il. LEMEN.
Aug. IA n.. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-22

The Army bill as reported provides
for $4,000 men, and the appropriation
asked for is f29, 100000. Some OF the
republican members will Of course offer
amendments increasing both the num-
Der of men and the amount of money,
but the democratic majority should
promptly vote them down.
A dispatch from Annapolis, dated
Dec. 3lst, says that there is threat
ened oyster famine owing TO the ice in
the harbor. The price of oysters has
risen from Is and 20 cents per busbel
to 80 and 90 cents.
An old soldier named Henry Hank
who had been unsuccessful in his efforts
to secure pension, went TO General
B. +. Buffers house in Washington
last Saturday night and broke all the
windows within bis reach.
A telegraphic dispatch from New
York states that Mr.. Keenc, not dis
couraged by the death of bis splendid
stallion Blue Gown, which was thrown
overheard from steamer in q storm at
sea, has offered $4,000 for Isonomy,
the king of English race horses. The
offer was refused.
The company in Florida that has been
experimenting with palmetto for max
ing paper has met with such gratifying
success that it will erect about twenty
paper mills in the State, where palmet-
to trees grow in abundance and where
the transportation facilities are good
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-22
WE OFTEN KUN hbn AND BO1e
HATS AND CAPS,

Uudershirts. Drawers and Stockings ove1shlrts,
and Cnff ;. linen and paper; Cuff and Collar Bnt-
tens and shirt Studs, Neekssar In Tie" & Bows
pnokS Canes IJnbrellas, and every article known
70 a GeTteman and youths furnishing store
COATS. PANTS and VESTS and Oserhalls,
roady made or made to order, for men and boys.
Rows sITITS AND OvERCOATS A
SPECIALITY.
Buffalo Robes, Sleigh and Buggy Blankets;
Horse Covers ana Fancy Robes in great variety.
GLOVES IN 70 DIFFERENT STYLES,
for ladies' gcnts boys and children eh1drens o.,
Kid Mitteas. win the new spring tops, the hi-
cest article ever offered for cbildrens wear; Dog
Kid police patent lever spring wrist Bueh land ana
Leather Gloves, with ladies Dog, hid ana sPrlpg
wrist Gloves and Mittens specially. we nave
IS hsnds in this one branch Of our unanufactor-
les Ladies' and children's Furs in all the various
styles. FURS CLEANED, ALTERED AND
REPAIRED.
We Invite the public to call and see; the in
6ucemepts we offer will be the article you want
and the price at " hich we offer it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-22
GREAT BARGAINS
BOOTS AND SHOES!

HAVE just received from the eastern
] cities new and complete stock Of
BOOTS and SHOES, which will sell at
the lowest figures.
Boots from 1925 up. Women's Shoes
from $l.15 up. Children's Shoes all
prices. Mems coarse shoes for LOO up.
A fine assortment Of Mems CATERS from
$l.75 to $3.50. Now is the time for Bar
gains. My stock is full and will be kept
IN. Call at once at the Boot and Shoe
Emporium. | return thanks for past ia
vOrs. All goods warranted as srecommend-
ed. Respectfully,
J. S. FLEMING.
Sept. %, 1880. If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
stiIi Guessing.

Washington, Oct. 22.-It is conceded
that Lincoln will remain in the cabinet
with another portfolio, that of attorney
general.
One Of the present cabinet says that
Longstreet will be in the cabinet.
James will continue in the cabinet for
a time at least.
Grant arrived this evening and saw
the president. He is supposed to know
the cabinet, but is silent on the subject.
A prominent stalwart says that Grant
warmly favors Conkling for the cabinet,
and not few believe he will 60 in, and
his name would not cause surprise here.
1t is believed that Conkling himself is
the only obstacle to his appointment.
1t is believed that Grant comes here on
some mission connected with this mat
ter, and possibly brings Conkling's ac-
ceptance. At p. m. Grant left Gen.
Beale's residence, took Logan and
Cameron into the carriage and went to
the presidents rooms. Soon after Alli-
son and Edmunds arrived, and these
gentlemen have been with the president
all the evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

New York, Oct. 23.-The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says: At a
conference last evening between the
President, Gen. Grant and Senators
Cameron and Logan, it was decided
that the names of E. D. Morgan and
Senator Howe should be sent to the
senate as members Of the cabinet.
1t is evident that Farley, democratic
senator from California, does not read
democratic newspapers very carefully,
otherwise his attention would bave been
arrested by some of the innumerable
accusations against Senator Sherman
and Secretary Window with which
those journals have teemed during the
last four months, against Sherman be-
cause of damaging disclosures con-
tained in the report, and against Win
dom for his terpitude in suppressing
that document in order to screen the
guilty. Ex-Secretary Farlcy's amend
ment was defeated by vote of %
against 81, and the original resolution
was then adopted without division.
Neither Sherman nor Window have
ever seen the testimony taken by COM
mittee of treasury clerks,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
Turbulent 1TisslssippI.

st. Louis, Oct. GA report from
Hannibal, Miss, says the river rose six
inches in the last twenty-four hours.
No break has occurred in any levee in
this vicinity. The leyee in many places
is few inches above water. but still
stands firmo The break near Rockport
is constantly growing wider and th'
water already covers a great part of tn,
land. Owing to the overflow caused
by break in that vicinity, refugees
from Illinois continue to arrive in great
numbers, moving their stock and house
hold goods. Gangs of laborers continue
to work on weak places in the levee
and the Wabash railroad pluckily keeps
up its efforts to prevent overflow. The
water is now one foot six inches below
high water mark and twenty feet 81,
inches above low water.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
BRIEF rELEGRAMs.

New York: Michigan relief fund,
$10.353.
New York: Steamship Maine brought
81, 100, 900 in gold.
waseca, Minnesota: Business block
burned. Loss, $4,000; small insu-
rance.
Harrisburg, Pa: Frank Ramberger
has been found guilty Of the murder of
Troulman.
Elmira, N. Y: The O'Leary 100
hour go-as-you-please contest was con-
cluded tonight. Herty, 395; Cronin,
369 Curtis, 325. s
Lynchburg, Va: A fire tonight
burned the freight and passenger depot
of the Norfolk & w. railroad, together
with many freight cars.
New York: The mayor has found it
advisable to issue a proclamation to the
citizens, urging economy in the use of
water owing to its unusual scarcity:
Yankton: Paul Boynton arrived tc-
day on his trip from the head of the
Yellowstone to mouth of the Missouri,
35 days out. He leaves tomorrow
morning for below.
New York: The Herald's London
special says: 1.-THE Marquis Of Lorne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
THE GIST OF IT.
Al Unimportant Days Session of the
Senate.
About the Cabinet Appointment.
Everybody Guesses and Nobody
Knows.
SENATE.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The president
pro tenn. laid before the senate a COM
munication from the secretary of the
treasury. in response to the resolution
adopted on March oath, calling for a
complete list of all books, papers, PAM
phlets, ETC., published by the various
departments from March 1889 to March
1881. The communication, which states
that the records of the treasury depart
ment give the information called for,
was laid on the table, and the senate
went into executive session, and when
the doors opened adjourned.
The senate confirmed the following:
W. w. Dudley, commissioner OF PEN
sions; Robt. Crowell, Minnesota. depu-
ty sixth auditor; John Cromb, Minne-
sofa, register of the land Office at
Crooktown, Mimi; Geo. Wilkinson,
Nebraska, Indian agent at the Omaha
and Winnebago agency, Nebraska;
Frank M. Tracy, postmaster at st.
Joseph, Mo-; Capt. Montgomery Sicard,
chief of the bureau of ordnance, navy
department; Capt. John G. Walker,
chief of the bureau of navigation;
Commodore James II. Spots ond James
A. Nicholson, Pennsylvania, admirals;
Capt. Samuel r. Franklin, Edward Y.
McCauley and John c. p. Dekrafft,
commodores.
Washington, Oct. 22.-The president
has nominated Edward Whale, of
California, as coiner of the United
States mint at San Francisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
What cleveland is Doing.

Cleveland. Oct. 22.-In response to
the inquiry from abroad as to what
Cleveland is doing for the Garfield
monument fund, the committee replies
confidently that they expect that Cleve-
land will raise $50, 900; of this amount
thirty subscriptions Of $1,000 have
been made, and other contributions in
sums Of $500 and less will be taken.
In addition to this the city is being
thoroughly canvassed for dollar sub
scriptions, and satisfactory responses
are being received. The committee
mas already sent to the country over
1900 iithograph certificates In reply
20 requests. The subscription in
Cleveland is in additionto the amount
reported as received by the treasurers Of
.ne fund, which amounts tonight to
$13,624.8 80.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

Washington, Oct. 22.-Seretary Kirk
land has given his decision upon the
coal lands near the railroads and their
proper prices. The secretary says the
price of tho land depends wholly upon
the distance from completed railroad
at the date Of entry, irrespective of the
preferred right of entry, and il at the
date of proof and payment, which
constitutes entry, lands more than
fifteen miles from such road, the price
should not be less than $40 per
acre, and IL within fifteen miles, the
price should not be less than $40 per
acre. This decision is intended to
meet cases which may arise where the
original location of claim for such
land was made before the construction
Of railrod within fifteen miles, but
where entry and payment are not made
until after the completion of the road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

Tunis, Oct. 22.-The bey has received
a letter from Cadimufti and the princi-
pal inhabitants of Kairwan, declaring
a willingness to surrender the town, but
solemnly protesting against lombard
ment on account of any resistance
offered the French by the Arabs outside
the walls. The hey Immediately sent
the letter to the French minister; and
meanwhile the Arab resistance is una
bated. Gen. Saussior, in his proclama-
tion, says that he will respect religion
and the properly peaceable Arabs, but
will severely punish all guilty Of foment-
ing disorder and plundering.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

comes home from Canada by express
command of Her Majesty. 1 have rea-
son to believe that the Marquis has
given complete satisfaction to the
Queen and the Imperial Government. u
Boston: Kennedy and Davis of Port
land have accepted the challenge Of
Hamm and Conley of Halifax and offer
to row series of three races, two single
scull and one double scull fors 81, 600
side.
City ef Mexico: The Garfield memo
rial services organized by Gov. Fernan-
do and the city council were the most
imposing ever held in Mexico. The
attendance was extremely large.
Hammkin Mex, representing the city,
said the City of Mexico lays a crown
of laurels on the tomb Of the virtuous
citizen, soldier and statesman, James
A. Garfield, and expresses its profound
sympathy for his widow and orphans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

Washington, Oct. 22.-Dr. McDon-
aid, medical superintendent Of the New
York city insane asylum, wrote to Sco-
Vile saying / was surprised to find my
name given in your affidavit in Gui-
teau's case as that of one of the ex-
perts by whom you expect to prove the
insanity of your client and for money
to defray whose expenses you made ap-
plication. Scoville replied: came into
this case only few days ago without
the knowledge Of q single person in the
east whom might call as an expert on
insanity, firmly believing myself, in the
insanity of the prisoner. 1 determined
If necessary to act on the presumption
that any competent expert in such cases
upon full investigation would sustain
my position. Unknown persons, en-
tire strangers to me, have written me
several letters received by me signed
"a friend," dated September Both,
suggesting the names of yourself and
DIR. Fitch, with the assurance that they
would not hurt my case. Your letter
states have asked for money to pay
such expenses. 1t is true 1 have made
application to one individual, whose
high position and reputed wealth lead
me to hope would aid me. No answer
has been received to that letter, nor
have received dollar from any
source. If 1 had means to pay you or
any expert, I would ask attendance in
Washington before the trial and care
full investigation of the case. Due pre-
paration for the trial on my part can
only be made in that manner, but as !
have not money to pay for such SER
vices the only course open to me is to
summon experts that can hear Of at a
venture and under the law require their
attendance on the trial until all the
facts are developed and then depend
upon their regard for truth and Justice
to state their convictions, and justice to
state their convictions uninfluenced by
| popular clamor, w,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
Irish Indignation.

Dublin, Oct. 23.-Despite the govern
ment's proclamation against the land
league, Rev. Gerald Rillet, Parnell's
candidate in the recent election in Ty-
rome, left Belfast this morning to at
tend an Indignation meetion of Pomery
branch. A detective took the same
train.
A canister, which recently con-
tained powder and the remains of some
burned paper, were found close to the
magazine in Castle Athlone. Double
sentries are placed around the maga-
zines
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
OVER THE SEAS.
The Troubles of Erin Still Uppermost
in the Public Mind.
What the End Will Be We are All
Waiting to See.
A Reign or Terror.

Dublin, Oct. 22.-The county Of Dub
lin has been proclaimed under arms
act. The Monaghan police have put a
stop to the weekly league meetings.
O'Gorman, proprietor of the Impe-
rial hotel, and O'Brien, member Of the
Charleyille land league, have been ar
rested.
Notices have been posted up in the
neighborhood of Boyle, county Ros-
common, threatening death to tenants
for the payment of rents. The military
and police evicted several land league
tenants in Boyle to-day The mob
afterwards held an indignation meeting
and wrecked property belonging to non
leaguers.
The clergy generally approve Arch
bishop Croke's letter protesting against
the manifesto of the land league.
The home manufacturers association
have passed resolutions of sympathy
with Parnell and the other imprisoned
leaguers.
All the meetings of the league on
Sunday have been prohibited.
The land league has collapsed, and its
lath and plaster defenses show what
they are, under the trial to which they
have been submitted. The ladies
league seems likely to be troublesome.
The Duke Of Marlborough blames the
government for permitting the league
to fix its fangs upon ireland. and in re-
gard to the future. he says no further
remedial legislation should be attempt
ed until order is effectually restored; a
firm and strong repressive hand is
wanted that will make the people feel
that a government exists that would see
order enforced.
London, Oct. 23.-Several more ar
rests have been made under the coercion
act, including the secretary and men,
Der of the Charleville, County Cork
branch of the land league.
Marsh and Simpson, suspects, have
been released from Kilmainham Jail on
account of ill health. -
Z A troopship with two batteries has
arrived at Kingstown to-day.
The Attorney-Gen and law Off
GERS advise the suppression of the Uni
ted ireland, league organ, and Irish
man. The privy council has not yet
acted upon the advice. The land
leagues manifesto "no rent" created a
sensation in side Kilmainham prison.
The wardens have been changed and a
wooden barrier erected to prevent the
approach of visitors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
A Place for Jones.

New York, Oct. 22.-A Washington
disratch to the Herald says: 1t is con-
ceded that the brother Of Senator Jones,
of Nevada, will be nominated for coiner
Of the New Orleans mint. Drury, of
New Orleans, who was suggested by
Senator Kellogg, withdrew his claims
as soon as he heard that the friends of
Jones would ask for the place. 4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

Washington. Oct. 23.-The commit
tee on ways and means and the finance
committee of the memorial decided TO-
night that an appeal be prepared by the
secretary of state and sent to the clergy
Of all towns and cities of 10000 inhabi-
tants or more, requesting them to pre-
sent the subject to their congregations.
1t was also decided to make an effort
to enlist masons, odd fellows and
other charitable orders throughout the
country in the enterprise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

Washington, Oct. 22.-Secy. Window
culled upon the president this after
noon, and in replying to question on
the subject of his retirement. the secre-
tary said he could not tell when he
would be relieved, but expected that
his successor would be appointed be-
fore the election of a United States
senator in Minnesota.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

Leipsig. Oct. 22.-The supreme tri-
bunal delivered its judgment on the
cases of fifteen socialists charged with
reasonable practices. Seven were
sentenced to impronment from two to
three years, one to eighteen months.
two to one year, one to three months,
and four were acquitted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-The British
ship Douglass arrived yesterday and re-
ports the British ship Maritime Union,
Capt. Hull, for this port burned in lati-
tude 26 south, longitude 1876 west.
Crew rescued by barque Emma, Capt.
Crowell, from New York to Panama.
Date Of disaster not given.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

Washington, Oct.-The southern
senators refused to put themselves in
the attitude of voting against crippled
union soldier, and Dudley was con-
firmed by decided majority. The op-
position was weak. The southern
democrats voted for him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

Liverpool, Oct. 22.-Hon. Lionel
Sackville West, the newly appointed
British minister to the United States,
sailed to-day on board the American
line steamer Indiana, Of Philadelphia.