davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. A. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
1902. II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10

LUTHERAN CHURCH,
REV. ID. NJ. MosER, PASTOR.
Absent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10

sT-The Lawn Party, for the benefit of the
/. o. G. +. Of this place, held in the Col
leye yard, on Friday and Saturday lights
last, proved quite success. About one
hundred Chinese lanterns were used In
lighting up the yard, which made quito a
magnificent display. Ice Cream, Cake
and Lemonade were sold rapidly to the
large crowds assembled. Criswcll's Cor
net Band furnished excellent music. Net
proceeds amounted to about $500.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10
STATE SCHOOL FUND:

From the above it will be seen that thu
School fund ia gradually decreasing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10

ACENTS WANTED to supply the
AU EN LID immense demand for mo
only complete, authentic and fully Illus
trated
LIFE OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD,
just published. II IL thrilling story Of
how he rose by herculean struggle from
obscurity TO fame. Especially full regard
ing his Cabinet, Conflict with Conkllng'
Attempted Assassination, Wonderful sur
gical Treatment, Peculiar Critical Condi-
ton, etc. Ably written; embelIished VIII
steel portrait Of Garfield, alse .Dh IKE
nesses Of the Surgeons, Cabines ISs. Gar.
field, etc. Low price. By far the fastest
selling book out. Circulars free. Libefsi
terms. Outfit Soc. Address at once HUE
BARD BROS, Publishers, Atlanta, Gs'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10
CUlgsCn DIRECTORY.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. L. II. MAsos, RrcroR
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10
A book Of rare originality, entitled
PRACTICAL LIFE.

The great problem solved. The indi-
vidual carefully considered from the age
Of responsibility up to maturity, in regard
TO Education, Home, Society, Love, Mar
rage, Business, &c. How Bread-Est
are TO be Bread-winners. The volume a.
bounds In striking thoughts, rare infor-
nation and intense common-sense. Full-
page codored plates-each one a gem.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send for eir-
cular, full description, terms, &C., TO J. Z.
McCURDY e. CO., Pbila., Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10

An eight horse power engine on the
farm Of Mr.. George Taylor, two miles
from Raleigh, N. c., exploded on We'd
ncsday morning With such violence that
the report was heard and the shock felt
by the residents of the city. No one Vas
injured by the accident, bat the engine
house was blown to fragments, trees near
by were torn from the earth, and damage
to the extent Of 81 900 done altogether
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10

ASBURY NJ. Z. CHURCH, COLD.
REV. II. r. EBERT, PASTOR.
Services tomorrow in Shepherdstown
til A. NJ. and 7l-2P. NJ. Sacrament
lst Sunday in each month until further
notice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10
Just Look Here!

Sept. 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-10

Mr.. J. Frank SUPPLE, Chairman Of
the Oriole Musical Committee, has re-
ceived letter from p. S. Gilmore, the
great band master, who got up the
mammoth musical jubilee in Boston
several years since. Mr.. Gilmore says,
for the sum Of $3.50 and expenses, he
will take bis full baud of sixty-6ye mu-
sicians to Baltimore to participate in
the Oriole pageant procession on the
evening of October IL.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07
RICHEST ntcut.
Free Books to Subscribers.

IIavmv made arrangements to Iub the WEEKLY IIERALn whit Cincinnati Weekly Com
.mcUa, we announce hatW sc Will furnish tcH ERtL mud tmC mriunatiW Weekly CONNER
pc ito each YEARLY suh~rirru under his eli bling Arrangement any one book no NAV Irt
from urTuH0wing MmOusw Uk~-pOHe paid and free OF nu cost the hoax lIny I'm ms
Editions UrHb hHrL beautifully printed on good paper in paper rrwrs:
l. Jane Eyre. h~c celebrate novel which made hHlour lTonrs fame
9 "ThC Days II IUnpdi' BuWU's hIUncAl romance of universal uuIaru, Nr r,
hSp Trmimns "
g. John HaiaN Gnnrmam" Miss MmOrks mMturiHp:H story of no rrUg ,1 t;
umphs asrdmrl with low birth and iron fortune. 80"
A. "Im p; tlmnus Papers fte jckNick tmH't work that gave Charles Dickens las
5 "rhr History of Crime" by Victor Hugo, The terrible narrative y the great French
poet, novelist and historian ofhc Crime of Louis NuNlrOni in the iwTNpo OF smommv '"
G. "ITyE suoml" \ novel. by VIM NJ. Tlakeay-hc must artistic popUInr sd
Characteristic OF the works Of the wkrst nNelstOf this time
q "EOhen," BY Alexander Winan KnClakG One O the most ChHrming narratives cr
written; Imlo fpcn Iictlrs of life in the East, incmding admiral aDrtsm OF PERSONAL *
prhncs in EgYt and the. molly and
S"JournGp Of the Plague in London" by Daniel emG a0mro Of" RohmYnnC iump" n
rue history, " OnCOf the most distinguished writers our language, Of the wNttgJou4
am awful visitation % thr Plague Enullnd.
o. "ToHnsO Wordsworth" Chosen and edited by Matthew Arnold The most popular ind
swt cHuon OF uc works Of one Of Enghnis greatest uOW. whose writings owe uwr
lcbrty tothe excellent understanding they display Oft the sentiment and sccneS Of country In,
10 Ilrgcy volumes" English Memo Lcter"U Din once l. Robert Burns. 2 OinrrG olIamtI
p Ohm Bumyan. OF these lUn% the first is by TuHGu sharp the Snmpl by yn IrL
the brilliant novelist and the trl by James 4. FrulG the Distinguished HISTORIAN \ 10 mGrn
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most brilliant and pleasing poluctOus Of modern authors, iurluirg Novel. Travels Poetry
Biography and Histmy-SJ tHtaH UstGm may be consulted and each smhHrhWr will be an
only by the riches Of the variety alcungl his myortrGook for a FREE pRIZE""
Subscriptions payabyh hyanC; andhe FREQ frc Book mtl eomcrda al the inn the
are sul%lEdh for.
Free specimen copies ofh oCnrpnah Weekly commercial may be obtained by addressing
~. HALSTEAD &(O IrlTbtOsC commercial Cincinnati, Ohio md fee sNCmmc comics or ms
HERALD can be obMnei6 by addressing W s. TuON, Cleveland Tenn, Proprietor TERAIp'
Ecl mcmberOf If club gets ue club rates 1.-the books also
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07
Sad Death,

Chattanooga Times: Miss Bell Roddy,
the young lady who was so d%rcadfully
burned about two weeks ago near Rhca
Springs, died Monday from cXhaus-
ton. She rallied several times, and
hopes for her recovery were entertain
ed, but during the last few days the
burned flesh no longer adhered to the
bones, and she commenced rapidly to
sink, breathing her last Monday morn
ing, surrounded by her anguished FAM
lily. Her death was very sad. She was
just budding into Nomanhood, and
her lovablc qualities had endearcd her
to all who knew her.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07

The Late ARRAY at Victoria.

Chattanooga Times: Our faithful
correspondent, Garrett" at Victoria
Tenn, informs that John Rogers, one
Of the two brothers who assaulted and
shot Mr.. Daniel Pitmln ut that place
on the 23l, is still at large. 1t i.
thought he is somewhere in the neigh
borhoOd of IIarrisom's Landing, near
this city, where he has relatives. He i,
described rs a slender man, about six
feet high, with a wart on one eyc-lid
anda fresh cut scar on one side of his
head. \ liberal reward is offered by
citizens of Victoria for his apprehen-
sion.
Mr.. Pitman's condition is daily grow
ing worse, ana it is feared that the
wound he received through the bowels
will prove fatal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07
Homes in Texas"
Is THE TITLE OF A
New illustrated Pamphlet

Descriptive of the county along and trihu-
tary tothe line of the INTERNATIONAL
Il GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD, and
contains a good county map Ofthe State, il
also ]ccntains the names and addresses Of
Farmers and Planters in Texas who have
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07
Speaker NanlsCY.

Hon. II. i. Rlmsey, who was elected
Speaker of the House Of Representa-.
tives, yesterday, wa born IN Marshall
county, Mississippi, and is now SO years
old, and is Il graduate Of the Medical
College Of Louisville, Ky. He has spent
most of his lie in Shelby county, where
he has been an active practitioner of his
profession. Two years ago he was
nominated by the Republicans and
Grccubackcrs for Representative from
Shelby county, auG by the citizens for
Pictorial Representative, aud was cleo
ted TO both Offices. At the last election
hc was nominated by the Republican,
Grconbackers ana received the entire
vote of both parties.
DR., Ramsey does not claim to be well
vcrsrd ia parliamentary usagcs, but it
is thought that the stcadtnencs5 and
truc sympathy De has IN all interests
pertaining to the Stale that he will dis
charge his duties With perfect fidelity
and imparIialily.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07
The EEafIie EEnuGn.

Gentlemen visiting Knoxville, with
or without ladies, will find no better
place to stop than the Hattie House.
The new Hotel adioina the old Central
House, and is complete in all its depart
mcnts. IL Is now clean, cool, aud well
yemtilatcd lis furniture is new aud
neat the table is all that the palate
could wish anc skillful cooking supply /;
md the price OF board is 50 reasonable
rlnt all can afford to patronize it.
The proprietor, j. G.. Flanders, is
wei known as a polite, attentive and
accommodating gentleman. jy % If,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07
Farms for Sale or Rent,

VW
and those who will want Farm Hands for
next year. A copy ofthis book will be sent
free TO those who desire reliable information
about Texas, upon application by letter o
postal card to ALLEN MCCOY.
Gen, Freigst and Pass. Agt Palestine, Tex
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07
4 WAR OF WATERS.

III lIlt same NedE Il scene Oc
cured in the house between Mr.
Sherman, Of Ohio NOW Secretary
Sherman, and MIR. Wright, OF
Tennessee. Sherman tried &c
throw a handful Of waters in Mr.
Wrght's face, when Wright made
on attempt to strike him. Confu.
sion and excitement prevailed fol
Il moment, but was soon allayed.
i REGULAR ROUGH AND TUMBLE ROW
took place in the house on the
5th OF February during the dis
cussion Of the Lecompton c0nsti
tuition, During a wild, excited
and incoherent debate, Keitt, OF
South Carolina, struck Grow, OF
Pennsylvania, and a scufllc en-.
sued. They we've separated and
again met, keitt again struck
Grow, and Grow knocked him
down. The combat deepens! The
respective friends of the parties
rush to the fray! Blows fell thick
and fast. Washburne, of Illinois,
and Potter, Of Wisconsin, tower
among the cOmbatants. At this
critical juncture Covode, ofP,nn-
sylvania, seized a spittOon. He
balances it Tor a moment in the
air. The objective point is the
head Of Barksdale, Of Mississippi,
who is approaching him and the
SplttOon in a menacing attitude.
But Barksdale's wig falls off, and
Coyode lowers Lis suspended mis-
sile. Meanwhile, the sergeant at
arms is running here and there,
like the peewit," exhibiting his
mace-without effect. The con
versati0n which led to this melee
and awakened the sleeping mem
bers was in this wise: Grow was
on the side Of the house occupied
by the southern members, and
to Quitman's making
any remarks. Keitt said: If you
are going to reject, return to
your own side of the house,
responded; "This is a free
hall; every man has a right to be
where he pleases." Keltt then
came nearer to Grow and said:
Il want to know what you mean
by such an answer as that" Grow
replied, repeating what he had
said before. Keitt seized Grow
the throat saying: Il will let
YOU know that you are Il damned
black republican puppy" Grow
knocked up his hand, eXclaiming;
i shall occupy such place in this
nall as | please, and 30 negro
shall crack his whip over
ne" Keitt again grasped Grow
by the throat, and again his hand
vas knocked Off. When Keitt
,amc at him, Grow squarely
Knocked him down. 1t was near
O'Clock in the morning when
heSe proceedings" took place.
PRYOR AND POTTER.
1t was in 1860 that Pryor de-
lined to fight Potter with bowie
,nives. Pryor had sent the chal-
enge, and Potter, as was usual
the weapons. The quar-
81 was an ugly one, and con.
aimed charges Of forgery of the
ecord Of the proceeding Of the
.OuSp.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07

For Sale by b. s. WOOD & co.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07
Mason and HamIin organs

New and very Attractive STYLES are now
ready. Best Cabinet or Parlor Organs ia the
World, winners Vt highest distinction at cv-
cry great worlds exhibition fur thirteen
years. Price $jl, $j7, 500, sos to 500
and upward. For easy payments. S6.3S q
quarter and upward. MASON u HAMLlN
ORGAN CO., ljl fremont St., BOSTON
l6 Eas. 18th ST., Union square, n. y li9
Wabash Avenue, CnlCAGO.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07

culuI :,ullsr .uua-u!gs Ncic uHdcI Ills
cussiDn that the scene between Foot,
and Benton took place in the senate
toD'e was making a speech and allud.
ing 10 Benton. Benton rose hastil,
from his scat, pushing his chair VIC.
lcutiy from him, and without remark
or gesture, moved up the aisle toward
F1Ote, who was about twenty feet
distant. Benton had no weapons in
his hand or upon his person. Footc
pcrcciying , nton's movement, ad-
yanced 10 meet him, drawing and
cooking a Eve chambcred revolver.
Members interviewed INTERVIEWED and
order was restored. Benton said IA pis-
tol had been brought 10 assassinatc
him. FOote replied he had only
brought itfor self.dcfensc. Benton
replied that Was always the pretcxt Of
an assassin.
SEr-To BETWEEN CHUECHwELL AND
CULLUM.
In 1864 Churchwell and Cullum
had their "set-to' in the house.
Churchwcil pronounced language
used by Cullum 10 be UNANIMOUSLY
false. Cul!um. who sat about fifteen
feet from C~hurchwell, sp,ang from
his seat with both frsls appraised and
exclaimed, ed d-n YOU, you d-n
rascal" tried to get at him. Cullum
said Cburchwcll drew IL pistol on
him. The speaker pounded; the ser
gcant-at-arms lumcd and-held mp
his mace! But calm succeeded, as it
always GoeS-liter a time.
TIE ASSAULT OPPRESSION S. BROOKS
UPON CHARLES SUMNER
1t was on the 22d Of May 1896,
that PestOn Brooks. a member of
the house from South Carolina,
came into the senate chamber
and knocked down and beat Sen
ator Sumner, from Massachusetts,,
before he could rise from his chair
The anticipated attack was known
to Edmundson. OF Virginia, and
keitt, Of South Carolina, who
were both present when it took
place. The country has not yet
forgotten it, nor have its inilu-
ences yet died away. Brooks az
terward challenged Senator Hen
fy Wilson, who was opposed to
the code. lie also challenged
Burlingame, who accepted and
named the Canada side of the Nj
agara Falls and proceeded there.
Brooks declined to meet Burlin-
game at that point, alleging that
the place Of meeting had been
expressly named because it would
be impossible Tor him to be pres
emt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-07

AFc" Bets From The Capt.
fOi.


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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14
Effect Of the Virginia Election.

a Washington dispatch says: cit is
said that one result Of the election in
Virginia win be the meeting Of promi-
nent Southern Republicans in this city
very soon The purpose of this meeting
is to make suggestions to President Ar
thur regarding the Southern question,
and also to consult upon the ACCESSIBILITY
of securing one or more members from
that section for the Cabinet. 1t is I'M
derstood that these suggestions will not
be disagreeable to President Arthur, as
the personnel of the meeting will be Re
publicans of high character and in1u-
ence in their respective States. The
outline of the suggestions regarding the
Southern question refers to the policy
necessary to break the Democratic or
ganization in North Carolina, Tennessee
and Mississippi next year. 1t is proba-
BILE that the meeting will suggest, if not
urge, the feasibility of the administra-
ton backing independent leaders in the
above States as it did Senator Malone
with Federal patronage. 1t will be
urged that this method having triumphed
in Virginia will produce like results in
the other States and secure at least half
a dozen Republican members Of Con-
gress."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14
sharp Tactics Of the Irish Landlords

The Irish landlords, who have been
worsted in the cases before the subLand
Commissioners, are taking appeals to the
Central Land Court and are hopeful of
there securing reversals Of the rent re-
ductions. 1t is probable that they viii
gain quite as much from the pecuniary
inability of many tenants to follow them
to Dublin and to meet one half the ex-
pense of the litigation, as from
the alleged favoritism of this court of
last resort. In the first case decided by
a sub-commission, the tenant secured
a heavy reduction of rent, but his share
of the costs swallowed up his savings Of
rent for the ensuing five years. Some
tenants can make such an investment,
but those who are actually suffering from
extortionate rents, have no surplus with
which to pay the cost of extended litiga-
ton. Many who may be able to pay the
expense of a trial before sub-commis-
sion. would thus exhaust their pecuniary
capacity, and through inability to meet
the landlords appeal in the Central
Court, lose all the benefits of the primary
decision. In these circumstances is
doubtless found the true reason of the
increasing disposition among the worsted
landlords to appeal TO the court at Dub
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

CONDITION OF PARTIES IN THE NEXT
HoUsE.-A prominent Virginia poll
tician, referring to the condition of par
ties in the next House of Representatives,
says: ''Messrs. Paul and Fulkerson,
the Readjuster Congressman elect from
the Seventh and Ninth Virginia districts,
will not vote with the Democrats, but
with the Repubhcans-a statement they
authorize TO be made-which insures a
majority of two at least. The Pennsyl-
vania member, Mr.. Brumm, who is
counted Greenbacker, viii vote the
straight Republican ticket in the House.
Without the votes of the four Missouri
Greenback Republicans the Republicans
will have $50 votes for Speaker, against
143 for the Democrats, if all the remain
ing votes are cast for their nominee
The prospect is that the Missouri Green
hackers will join their fortunes where
they may expect the greatest gain, and
give the administration a working ma
ioritV of 16."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

General Sherman, in his annual report
to the Secretary of War, requests thai
officer to recommend to Congress the en-
largement of the army so that each oil
the 400 companies may contain 81 enlist
ed men, commanded by three commits
stoned officers. He regards the compa
MES as now constituted too small for ef'
fective service on the frontier, and the
transportation of so many separate or
CARNATIONS adds largely to the cost OF
the campaigns against the Indians. The
proposed change would raise the enlisted
force to 26, 800 men, which would give
about 81, 900 fighting soldiers-the maxi
mum number allowed under the existing
law. General Sherman further recon-.
mends the enlistment of force of non
combatants, such ss clerks. prison guards,
hospital stewards and signal detachments
to the number of $3.50, which would
bring the whole enlisted force up to
40. 40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14
Another Explanation of the Con
federate Bond Boom.

The New York Truth has a new and
entirely original explanation of the re-
cent extraordinary rise in Confederate
bonds. The demand for these bonds is,
it notes, nothing new. As early as 1867
such shrewd financier as Jay Cooke
advertised in nearly all the Southern
cities for them, paying as high as three
dollars thousand. This ought to have
aroused public suspicion at the time, but
it did not The truth was that a ring of
Republican politicians had discovered
that the late Confederate States had left
valuable assets behind it, scattered
throughout Europe, in the shape of some
thirty vessels and various funds in Eng
lish and other banks, and had arranged
to cabbage" it. For this purpose
they had passed a bill granting a
moietY to anybody discovering any
Confederate property. Mr.. Wilson
Ager was then commissioned as agent
to proceed to Europe and hunt for this
property. He was very successful on his
find, discovering property to the value of
$50, 000,0 The ring expected to reap
rich harvest from this, but found itself
confronted with two difficulties: First,
so many persons wanted their share of
the pie, and insisted upon dividing the
property of the late Confederacy; Sec
ondly, serious objection was made to
this plan on the part of the holders of
Confederate bonds. An opinion was
delivered by Judah P. Benjamin and
other English lawyers, holding that if
the United States took possession of this
property it would become responsible to
the creditors of the Confederacy. In
this dilemma the ring found it impossi-
bic to proceed further. They altered
their programme at once, and began to
buy in the bonds, hoping In this way to
obtain possession of this property. This,
the Truth declares. accounts for the re-
cent increase in the value Of Confeder
ate bonds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

The Geographic dispatches report that
poss Nabone. now that he has captured
the State of Virginia, IS about to call a
meeting of his captains to make suitable
arrangements for dividing the spells.
A the Legislature viii meet in about
Four weeks. the allotment OF the different
Offices must soon be made in order that
the disappointed ones viii have time to
regain their cheerfulness so as to be
ready TO cooperate with the more for
inmate recipients of the smiles and favors
~ the Boss. It is intimated, says the
washington Post, that this worthy repre-
sentative of Virginia's political filth is to
he offered a Cabinet position by Presi-
dent Arthur. Postmaster General James
Mace would undoubtedly be satisfactory
As in that event there would be no dill
Guilty in fixing Virginia Postmasters' at
least all incumbents Of small Offices In
this event Mr. MahOne's Legislature VIII
be called upon to elect two United States
Senator's. one in place of Mr.. Malone
and the other instead of Senator John
ston. whose term viii expire one year
from next March