davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22

TO THE LADIES.-A. YlNGLlNG, Hagers-
town. Md, has received his spliag stock OF Dress
Goods and can show up more novelties in silk
and wool fabrics than any other two houses in
Washington county. He has over 20 different
STYLES striped and checked silks, and twice as
many more in plain colOrs. 10 qualities Black
Silks at 75c TO $3.50 per yard. ID pieces new
shades all wool CashIneres, nj Soc TO I5c. ~ new
and delicate shades Nuns V. ling and Albrotos
Cloths % pieces Gerster Cloths in new sh tdes,
the best goods ever sold, at DC per yard. II
pieces yard-wide wool-6ling Cashmercs at 25c-
a great bargain. 10 pieces billiards Buntings In
all the new shades. Over 50 pieces Black Dress
Goods; all are superior In quality and color.
% evening shawis in new delicate shad's, very
cheap. 100 corsets, the best you eyer saw, at SOC
to 81 co. 40 doz. Kid Gloves, in Buttons and
hooked; every pair warranted as represented
and marked at New York prices. SO doz. Lisle
and Silk Gloves, beautiful shades aud Jersey
styles 100 pieces new shaded Ribbons, iD.sros
graiu, plain and ottoman. 20 pieces PIssanen-
terie Trimming in beaded and plain styles 100
pieces ut least of White, Cream and Black L.ces,
all qualities and marked very cheap. 10 pieces
White and fancy patterns Table Linens, very
cheap. 80 dozen Napkins and Towels. SILK
Hosiery in beautiful colors $40 dozen Ladies
and Children's Hose at II cents up to finest
grades. p pieces sc. Calico and &c. bingham
sold Der day Large lois coming in every week.
Best brands Bleached Muslins Zoe. per yard. Best
brands Unbeached Muslius at b aud SC. MAJ
tings and Home made Rag Carpets very CHEAP.
These goods were bought with great care, and
will be sold at wholesale or retail very cneap
Good goods 1T low prices the motto. Respect
fully. A. YiNGLlNG.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22
lJPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE.

Lippincotl's Magazine for October is especially
rich i'm articles on travel. Amelia Barr, in an
Illustrated paper, "Spin Drift from the Heb
rides" gives an interesting "reminiscences of her
tour through the regions with which all novel;
readers have been familarizt ID 10y william Black; ;
Alfred NJ. Williams. in ''The Giants OF the Plain"
describes the habits and customs of the Usage
Indians, the largest race Of men in North Amer
lea Louise Coflin Jones sketches the Highlands
of North Carolina" and F. B. De Costa has q
timely contribution entitled "a Trip TO lschia,"
the scene OF the recent volcanic eruption. These
Our Actors" by l.. Clarke Davis, is bright and
Cosspy paper upon the comedians who make up
Mr. DAYS famous Fifth Avenue Company.
Frank d. Y. Carpenter, having started out In
Search of n Free Trader" and communicated in
the course of his quest with such men as Prof.
Sumner and David Dudley Field, comes to the
conclusion that there are no free-traders in this
country. SIN the Hands of the Mob" Is q rem
iniscence OF thrilling scene in the lawless early
DAYS of San Francisco, rs witnessed BY child,
and 1.-THE White-Fish of the Great Lake." by q.
Archie Stock well, gives an account of one OF the
great industries of the Northwest. Tho Jewel
in the Lotos" is rs interesting "a ever, and there
are two capital short stories, "Miss Parkinsons
Ward" by Elizabeth Cummings, and Under
False Pretences" by Mabel 8. Emery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22

Casper Gross. who was killed by train
in Illinois, belonged to Il family singularly
unfortunate in unnatural deaths. His
Oldest brother froze to death in Napo-
leans retreat from Moscow, one was
drowned in the Rhine, one was gored to
death by bull, one cropped dead in a
graveyard while attending the funeral Of
Il neighbor, and sister was run over by
horses and killed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

We we're fortunate enough this season to pick
up over 2, 900 yards of canton Flanneis, Tor the
regular price We can save you from two TO
three cents yard on these goods; also our Wool
Flannels have been bought very cheap, in white,
red, medicated twils and shaker. OF these goods
we always keep a good stock on hand and sell
lots of them We are very careful IN buying
them q. there are very few good Judges OF Flan-
nels. You will also bear in MUD that we are
selling the very best calicoes at sets per yard,
never sold before for less than Sets. We will tell
you about our new dress goods next week
Very Respectfully,
EMMERT ~ FIERY, Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22

AT SPANGLER's-A great reduction in Sum
mer Silks and Summer Dress Goods Call early
for choice styles and huge bargains.
AT SPANGLER's-Special prices on all Wool
Buntings TO close them out TALL colors).
AT SPANGLER's-A job in TWO numbers La1:es
fancy bordercd handkerchiefs, lot No. ! at
cents, lot No 2 at cents or four for - cents.
AT SPANGLER's-Fans 9. s, 10 and l21s cents.
We have big drive in 10 pieces white piqne,
corded aud lace stripe, at cents; price begin
ming of the season 10 and l2]I cents. Our spe-
cial number white goods 1t l214 cents, las be-
come the popular goods of the season, we have
already sold over 5000 yards.
AT SPANGLER's-A fine assortment OF parasols
and sun umbrellas and fans, at all prices from
cents to $500.
AT SPANGLER's-A j3b lot of ladies' and chill
dren's hose, price 10 cents per pair or 3 pair for
% cents; good style and elegant quality. Also a
job in mems socks at cent per pair.
AT SPANGLER's-The largest variety OF Isle
thread gloves in the County. We are running a
special number at % cents, considered by the
trade the best they ever saw for the money.
Ar SpANGLER's You can get one hundred
cents worth of goods for $500 and mic, fan
thrown ia to keep you cool.
AT SPANGLEKs-A variety OF plain and striped
linen for men and boys wear. Another case oil
yard wide percales just opened choice styles at
a reduced price. Also, full assortment OF seer
suckers and ginghams.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22

When YOU 90 to Martnsburg call on D. We'll,
Oreen Street. He can fit you out with wearing
apparel of all kinds. He keeps on hand Ready
made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, I'm,
brellas, Trunks, Valises, Gloves, Socks, and
Gentlemen's Furnishings OF every description.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22

We have Just received case of the best dark
Calicoes, which we will sell Mt 5cts per yard.
These goods we're meyer sold for less than SEES
before. Call, before they are all gone, nj EN-
INERT IL FIERY'S, Martinsburg
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22
L. w. II. Z III Il L y \ l. X
PHOTOGRAPHER,
W. Washington Street, one door from Pub

W. Washington Street, one uUOr IrVfiI uU-
lie Square,
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND.
Special attention given to the Production OF
frst-class work Life size crayon and oil portraits
executed in the highest style of the art and PER
FEET IN Likeness
The largest assortment of frames and mould
ings to be found in the State and of every grade
and quality, including manv entirely. new and
beautiful goods Also or hand fine line Of En-
CRAVINGS, ChroInos. Albums ana 10 tact every
thing pert aiuiug IN the picture business:
The readers of this paper arc respectfully III
yited 10 call and examine our STOCK.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22
Commissioner Notice.
In the Circuit Court Of Jefferson County,
". "a:
IS TERM MAY Doth, 1888.


IN TERM MAY Doth, 1888.
John l.. Richard and John +. Welshans, late
partners, trading under firm name OF
Richard & Wclshans, In behalf OF them
selves and MI other creditors OF John r.
Schlcy...............'''.''
against
John +. schlcy, David Billmyer, Jacob ]. Mil
Ter, e.. T.. StubhS, trustee, II. III. Blackburn,
trustee Charles l.. Trail and George X. Den
mis-, as trustees and in their own right Fair
fax Schley, John T: Sim, John GoldSborough;
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank and
Central National Bank, both OF Frederick
City, Md. W. IL. II. Flick, trustee, VIM. w.
Taylor Thomas Turner. 4. X. McQuilken,
Berkeley Savings Bank, Jacob Miller, Deca-
tur Hedges, Chus. j. Faulkner, Jr., Moses ID.
Grantham, Chas. j. Faulkner, JAS NJ. Schley,
Joseph Randall John Is. Thomas, George W.
Cushwa and Daniel q. Cushwa, administra-
tors Of Barnett Cushwa, decd and Thomas
i. Clarke and Samuel W. Coover, part
ners under the firm name OF Clarke y
COOycr Observation-Disclosures. .Delchubhlh.
This cause coming on to be heard this 29th
day Of May, lSS}, before VIM. III. Travcrs, mt this
term and heretofore elected special judge In
this cause, upon the papers formerly read ana
was argued by counsel: on consideration
whereof IL is udiudged, ordered and decrced
that this cause be referred To Forrest W.
Brown, Il Commissioner in Chancery Of THIS
court with directions to ascertain and report,
LIST, the real estate of which the defendant,
John T.. Schlcy, is seized and possessed; Ind,
the value and Hnnua! rental value OF said real
estate: 3rd, to aunt All the liens Oh lhc sALu
real estate, stating their characters ana re-
spcctiVc prioritics. Notice of the time ana
place OF executing this decree, together with
the notice To liCnhOldcrS aS required ny sec.
OF chap l2G Of the Acts OF 1889, to be given by
publication once In each week for four sue
ccssivc weeks In TIE SIIEPIIERDSTOWN REGIS
TER, IA newspaper published in Jefferson coun-
ty and 10y posting NJ the front door of the
court house of this county ut least four weeks
before the day mentioned in the notice, and
make report of his proceedings 10 inc next
term of this court.
a Copy-Tcste,
FL LYNCH, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22
Grand Musical Concert
A Free Exhibition to our Thousands OF
Patrons and our $50 Employees,
and in honor of the past success
and future prospects OF our
Home Industries.

We shall open in our new building
stock of goods for general inspection by
the public on Saturday, Sept. 10Th, 1883.
We Shall offer an extensive line Of Piece
Goods, Imported and Domestic, for our
Merchant Tailoring Department; our own
manufacture of Readymade Clothing, rs
well rs the productions of the best eastern
manufacturers Gents Furnishings, Hats,
Caps, Canes, Umbrellas, Travelling Satch-
els, Horse, Buggy and Sleigh Blankets,
Buffalo, Fur aud Fancy Robes, Ladies'
Furs, Dolmans, Sacks, Fur-lined Circu-
lars, Wraps and Trimmings.
Programme cf the COMING EVENT
will be announced in this paper at later
date.
New Fall Patterns of fresh imported
and domestic Piece Goods, Hats, &C., will
be ready the coming week. Extra bar
gains offered until we move.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22

Take notice thnt will proceed to execute the
above decree at my office in CharlcstOwn, JEFF
fcrson county, W. Va, on the 10Th day OF Ucto-
FORREST w. BROWN,
Commissioner,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22

John l.. Richard and John +. Welshans, late
partners, trading under firm name 81
Richard & WclShans, In behalf OF thcm'
selves and NIL other creditors of John r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22

LEMON Purrs.-Bruise one pound of
double refined sugar and sift it through a
fine sieve. Put il iatO a bowl, with the
Juice of two lemons, and mix them to-
gether. Beat the white of an egg to very
stiff froth, put into your bowl, add there
with the rinds of lemon grated. Mix it
well up, drop into the pufis in small drops
and bake in moderately heated oven.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-22

GOOD PAY FOR AGTNTS.-slO0 TO 500 pc
" month made by selling our fine Books an'
Bibles. Write TO J. {. MCCURDY & Co, Phila., PA
National Republican., 1883-02-19
A NOBLE WOMAN coMPLIMENTED.
A Tribute by the Empress OF Germany to
Miss Clara Barton.

Miss Clara Barton.
Miss Clara Barton was the recipient of a
very unusual compliment on Saturday. Her
labors in behalf of philanthropy, it seems, are
as we'll recognized in Europe as theyShave
been in this country. The following letter
was received by Miss Barton Saturday en-
closing the epistle Of Mr.. Everett which fol-
lows it,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.-WAsHINGToN Feb. 16,
1SS3.-My Dear Miss Burton. 1t affords me great
pleasure to transmit herewith parcel containing
a book, presented to you by her majesty the eni-
press of Germany as token of her high appreci
alton of the success of your efforts for the forma
nation Of an association Of the Red Cross in
America.
This volume having been transmitted through
the secretary OF the American legation at Berlin,
inclose for your information copy Of his letter
to me.
Congratulating you upon the compliment which
the empress has paid you by her action In send
ing you this gilt, am, my dear madam, very truly
yours, SEvELLoN A. Brown, Chief Clerk.
Mr., Everetts letter is as follows:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
BERLIN, Jan. %, 1888, SEvELLoN A. BRowN. ESQ.,,
CHIEF CLERK, DEPARTMENT OF STATE-Dedr SIR /.
send by the dispatch bag to-day parcel ad-
dressed to you, which contains book which has
been sent to me direct by the empress Of Germany,
with the request that will have II transmitted TO
Miss Clara Barton, as her majesty has seen by the
bulletin International des Societies de Secours
aux MilItaires Blesses" that Miss barton has sue
America and wishes TO show her by the contents of
this book (Handbuch des Deutschen Frauen
Vereine) how In Germany the womens national
relief associations which try to relieve suffering or
calamity in time of peace are by their organiza-
ton bound to serve the Red Cross In time of war
As Miss Barton has done so much for these char
liable aims and shown SO much perseverance and
energy on their account, her majesty thinks this
publication may be Of some interest to her:
should have sent the book direct TO Miss Bar
ton but have entirely failed in trying TO ascertain
her residence, and do not know where the head
quarters of the American Red Gross society are
You would do me great favor II you can have
the book transmitted to Miss Barton, with the
request that she will inform me when she re-
ceives IL, that may let the empress know that 1t
has reached its destination. Believe me, very
truly yours, II. SIDNEY EVERETT.
The book is very handsome specimen of
the topographic art. 1t is printed on heavy
white paper, in German text, and is hand
somely bound in blue and gold. Singular to
relate there is nothing in the book which
denotes who was the giver or the recipient
National Republican., 1883-02-19
ANN GERRY's DEATH.
The Daughter OF n signer OF the DecIa-
ration OF independence Passes away.

The Daughter OF signer OF the DecIa-
ration OF Independence Passes away.
NEW HAVEN, Feb 1s.-Ann Gerry, third
daughter of Elbridge Gerry, formerly vice
president Of the United States, and signer of
the declaration of independence, died in this
city on Friday, aged 81 years and 2 months
Miss Gerry was a young lady at the time her
father died suddenly in Washington on his
way to the capitol, Nov. 49, 1914, in the esecond
year of his term as vice president She had
Il remarkably retentiYe memory, and had
treasured many interesting incidents which
she learned from her father, who had been an
active participant in the scenes of the revolu-
tion. Her mind was store house of the his
tory of that period, and occasionally she would
detail with singular coarness and facility
secrets and schemes of which she had been a
witness. The deceased was one of ten chill
dren, all Of whom are dead except sister
named Emily l.. Gerry, who is now in her
eightieth year. For more than 40 years the two
maiden sisters have lived in an old fashioned
house at Temple and Wall streets, New Haven
From there their mother, three sisters, and
one brother were buried. In May, 1882 Eliza
years. OF the family of daughters, Ann
Gerry was specially beloved by her father
and she was his constant home companion. BY
him she was led to takean interest in politics,
literature, and the sciences, and up to a re-
cent period she was most entertaining CONVEX
satiOnalist, being familiar with great range
of subjects. Her mother was the daughter of
James Thompson, of New York, and was
rarely accomplished woman, of European ed
ucatiOn, to whom Mr.. Gerry was married
when well advanced on tho road to fame.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
MACE TIE MAuLER.
He Was Ten Years YOunger-A Motley
Gang OF sports.

tte Has bOut WIN siaue anu Whbhes
He Was Ten Years YOunger-A Motley
Gang OF sports.
NEW YORK, Feb 19.-The second appear
ance in this city of Mace and Slade, the pugi-
lists, drew about $500 spectators to the Madi-
son Square garden last night. The crowd was
o different one from that which assembled on
the first occasion. The price ofadmission had
been lowered. .and ofthose presentnot so many
wore silk hats, and more were collarless.
Good order was maintained, however, and the
police present had little or nothing to do.
There was some delay before the performance
began, and when at $3.50, that veteran master of
ceremonies, "Pop" Whitaker entered the
ring .he satisfaction was expressed by a gen.
eral stamping Of feet and clapplng of hands
George Taylor and "The Black Diamond {"
were the first to put on the gloves. They
were followed by "Black Sam and "Joeb
Ryan in a wrestling bout, collar-and-elbow
style. The first and third falls were won by
Black SAM" Ryan having to content him
self with the second. Then came" Johnnie"
Riley and Steve" Taylor with the gloves /;
Harry" Munroe with Indian clubs !;
"YOung" Bibby and Herbert in Greco- Roman
wrestling, each man winning one fall and
"Mike" Donovan and his pupil, "Jack "
Smith, with the gloves. In three heavy
"slugging" rounds Jimmy" Kelly and
"Jerry" Murphy stirred the spectators into
tumultuous applause, and then came the wind
up between Mace and Slade Mace seemed in
better wind than on his first appearance, and
by his adept stopping and cleverly planted
blows he delighted his old admirers Between
the rounds in answer to their shouts, he re-
marked 81 wish was ten years younger,
boys, I'd warm em up" Slade confirmed the
good impression he had previously made, and
"knowing ones were heard to remark +" Els
mighty ANDY feller for big 'un." His de-
tense was very good against his clever adver-
sary, and he planted some well aimed and
well delivered blows on Mace's face and
body, Both men We're cheered heartily upon
leaving the stage.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
n.v. 1vuI,nm -I,connr,l,s L.c,rro.

At 8 o'clock this evening Rev. William
Leonard will deliver the ifth lecture in the
free course TO young men, given by the Young
Mems Christian association, t409 New York
avenue. The subject is single-heartedncss
and Determination of Paul" Rev. Mr.. Leon
ard is pleasant speaker and those who do.
sire to hear him are requested to come
promptly, as the seating capacity of the lee
ture room is limited to about 300 persons.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
HEADQUARTERS METROPOLITAN POLICE,
IL WAsHNGToN, ID. O., Feb. II, 1881
General Order)

For the preservation of order and convenience OF
the attendants at The National Theater during the
opera week, commencing the 10Th instant the follow
missiOners ID. O.;
Carriages will approach the theater from the west
entering E street at the junction OF PennsylVania
avenue and Fourteenth street
All waiting carriages will park on the south side Of
street east Of Fourteenth street, and no carriage
Will be allowed without permission to leave the stand
assigned to 1t until called for by the police officers in
charge,
All carriages at the close OF the performance VIII
leave the theater from the east toward the junction
of Pennsylvana avenue and Fourteenth street.
These regulations being designed for The comfort
convenience aud safety Of the public il Is respect
WAf. q. BROCK,
1t Major and Superintendent Metropolitan Police
National Republican., 1883-02-19

the atheistic clements from Darwinism, will
of Darwin" tonight in the High School
hall corner of Seventh and stroots. The
lecture is for the benefit of tho High School
Nnturnl History society.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
MIR. ISasson,s Rule.

The house committee on rules wero to have
had meeting Saturday to take action upon
tho Kasson proposition to amend the rules,
but decided TO postpone action until after tho
pending motion ef Representative Haskell
to limit to one hour the debate on the tariff
bill-had been disposed of by the house,
National Republican., 1883-02-19

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning. contains complete schedule OF our houses,
stores, shops and farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prices, &c, and how they may be
seen. Property for sale In all parts ofthe city Money
'V'''' b. ii. WARNER, 0io street.
VF YOU WANT TO gBUY, SELL, RENT. OR
i Trade City or Country Property. come and sec the
WILLIAM IL. MAIN q BROTHER, 81, Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. mhlgu
National Republican., 1883-02-19
MThe Dmmon or nnr,rln.n

DIR. Elliot Coues, whose reputation as u
scientist is world wide, and who has lately
created much excitement in all circles of So
ciety by the force with which he eliminates