davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09
Application for q p atel I


Urrzxp e1ATzs LAEp 0S1JcE.
Iureka. y. ysoa, February gh. A., l.lt6s
NOTlCG - HERlBI GltAN That d. ,.
IN vaIlis, who's poss cf1ee address 70 ctn
cinnai. ohio. has this dsy Aled bis sIpltcasi4n
for patent for fifteen kprossd lima ~ ftet 81
the Illinois mil . or vein tearing gold and tfiver
with surface ground six hundIeo feet In vtdth.
sisusstd in PshraDsess Isle Mining nissiiet.
desisn.ted by the nslA eots 2 end fheisl riss
on fie in this once ~ lot No. 20 SID 80, IN
toWnship 3, South Hapee, - East Of Mount Dts-
bio meridian. The exeerior boVi dsIiss ci SID
lot 10. - and - bsi.s - follcrs. 20 NIT; ssi
r s. : s0:s ses sss ss Il sr,f
9 D, sE, bsars Ssk 6eG : s4s feet; thence
rupaipg, lst couEse. . g deg y 1et0 feet TO
POST married. No 2. 6sclyty NoUaid :t;
thence. "a course, \ 2s deg " go feet to
pest nsslsd No ?: ssixsy 10 20 :ea Y: !:
msried No I. q survey 30 10 q So; ~. ICE.
18th course, 23 deg MO 4 q TO ott No J, II {
place OF bee inning. Ccotsirins 20 eS NO ssrs 8.
Courues expressed from the tIpe melt6i isB With
amsgpetic variation Of 10 deg East Of Pahrahs. !.
The location oftbis mine is recorded In tbe
Recorders once Of Lircolu rouI ~ Nevada
This claim II bounded by no known eli iDs.
Any and AL pefroDs claimji q adversely spy
portion Of said "Illinois" mine CT fu1tsce
gYt und sre N quired to file titir sd>ssts claim r
With the Register Of the Urihd sttsh.. IsIa
Once at Eureka. In the Stsst oi NsSsds, 6riii 4
the sixty days period OF publicstit b,lttf, q
they will be barred by virtue ofthe TtoSitN L.
OF the Statute. A -a gGs1y
1t 10 hereby ordertd that the iclteoh . Loti. +.
Of application for patent be lnblitt, d Ter The
peritd Of ten cOnsecutive weeks in lie Fict he
RHoonp, . weekly nev spsper. published at
Phoebe, Liucoln county Nevada.
flIlot. FIJI. HINcKLHY. Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09
s CiENTlFIC SCRAPS.

Sulphate of quinine with little acidu.
lated water will remove the odor of
musk, perhaps the most pertinacious of
odors.
Fat is said by DIR. F. L. Oswold to be
the best lung food, and among all the
fat-containing substances sweet cream is
the best, salt pork the least nutritious.
Consumptives should avoid all scorbutiic
articles of diet; salt meat, pickles, cheese,
pungent spices, made dishes and all in
toxicating drinks.
Of the twenty Pharonic mummies so
strangely discovered last year in pit at
Dayrel. .Baharee, several were garlanded
with flowers. The greatest wonder is
that these flowers, though plucked 5000
years ago, may now be seen in the Boolak
Museum, in suburb of Cairo, in as per.
feet preservation as others beside them
which were gathered and dried only a
| few months ago.
A Montreal firm has invented and pat
ented machine for cooking by electricity.
1t consists of saucepan so isolated by
non conductors that the bottom forms the
positive pole of the current. The mega
tive pole is attached to movable point
which travels in circles over the bottom
# the pan underneath, distributing the
heat over the whole surface and with
sufficient rapidity to avoid burning "a
hole through the pan at any one point.
The London Telegraph, in speaking Of
the danger of uncovering the head at the
crave ON the occa ion of funeral, says:
Many of the distinguished aud more
,lderly mourners at the Intern ent of the
Duke of York died from bronchitis within
few weeks of the royal obsequies; the
Marquis of L,ndonderry's funeral in
Westmini ter Abbey in 1922 was equally
disastrous to the aged or delicate am on2
hose who gathered round his tomb; and
he funeral in pere Lachaise of the cele,
brated French iuris-consult, NJ. R 'bert
lie St. Vincent, is said to have decimated
1he senior ranks of the Paris bar, one ot
he victims being Brillat Savarin, the
,uthor Of the "Physiologic du Gout."
One of the most ingenious adoption;
If electricity, recently introduced. is
hat by which machinery when in m )tior
nay be instantly stopped-as in the cast
# an engine. A wire rope, coiled aroune
the stem of the throttle valve of thu
,ngine, carries a weight which i, held il
,lace by rest, and the whole arrange
nent i, such that the passing of an elec
tric current along the wire releases thi
rest and causes the weight to fall. Th
tension thus thrown upon the wire rop
,cts upon the throttle valve, cuts of tn
,upply of steam, and, consequently stop
the machinery. Buttons, with wire con
, nectiona, are placed in different parts Q
, she works, and on pressing any one @
these the passage of an electric curren
acts as above mentioned. In any factor
these electric buttons can be placed j
! every room, or several Of them in larg
, room, as may be required. Should an
me happen to get caught BY the machiI
,ry, the simple pressing Of button
the most distant part of the factory wi
s quickly stop the who
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09
for a p atent
MOTIFS. nF beT r
Ux1rrp srA1 rs LAND osr,e, .

UNIfIp 6TA1 70 LAND OtF1CH,
Eureka, Nevada, Nsish 10, ,Its2.
~ JOT1CE Is HkREBY GINEN THAI JANIS
~ J. Smith and George Mortt p, whose, Icu.
vsda, has this day dltd bis sppiicsthn ftr \
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet OF the
l. gel Tender mine, or vein besring silver,
VI tn surface ground six hundred fte, In v 10th
situated In Tempiute Mining iEtiict, CO uLty
Of Lincoln and State OF Nevada, and dttiPt stt d
by the feld notes and official plst on hlt In ills
Office - lot number So, located on unsuryeytd
land. The exterior boundaries of said lot No SO
being % follows. .towit:
beginning 1T pottmarted No !, y o survey
No. %. the same being pcti No Of Y ssusvsy
monument No 8. oD Coyote Ptpt. ttsrst II teg
81 min " 1865 feet. Thence fuppips, ~ ccuyt .,
NS7 deg 600 feet. to rest msrted Eos, U 3
survey No 50; thence, I'd couyse. y 3 DEG Hlfco
feet, to post msried No .. 2 pspIyey. 10 q; (;
thspce sd course, 81 deg = 6f0 feet, 70 post
marked No : u 3 survey No ~, The ssps b. trR
post No ot u 8 survey No 81, LOT "a. etssljrg
lods, spd thfpcs, ltb couree !, 3 deg wleo0
feet 70 post no !, tbe pIsce 81 beginIilg Cor /.
tainipG 20 es.ioo sores. xasussic vsftstios 10
ffSe iocssisn Of this nips tsrseasat Stp the
Rseoraer.s cmes sf Tsnpipti IiSiS Disir,si
y sss G a.: = :iss
thssesrlthf. Any sBdsll ysssess sysiDisI ID.
yssssly Any pe5tiss ~ ssdl. LeGsi ~ ~ Zine
eyaHrseee aropn4 sys regpirD4 - ~ tbetl ~
Essss TssS o.Ss y y fussiS 3 sSs iscts y "a.
ysde. Assise ~ siStv esfs peg6sA ~ publies.
a'''''ss'''F lss,: 49,,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

No. ISL.
rSrTlp d sIAJrs / App OryicE.

tSrTlp tTAJrs / ArD OFFICE.
Eupka. Ssvs0s. TthfpsTy e,A. ID. 1873.
NoIlCk IS HFRFRY GlvfN That D. J.
~ Falls end d. Lebner, whose IortCffce
address 10 Cincinnati. Ohio. have this dsy fltd
th-ir application fer patent fer ffssn lun-
drsd linear feet Of the ''Irdisp cbisf" IL or
win bearing gold and silver. With turfsce
rround eix hurdred feet In Width. situated
in Pahrsnseat Lake Mining Disstrt, County
OF Lincoln and state Of Nevada. and 6esigr ated
by the held NOTES and ofhcisl plsi . Gle r. this
ofiice rs Lot Number 50. In 7owrsbip 3, South
Range. SO Esst of Mount piatlo Meridisn. TIE
estertor boundaries Of said Lot No. 50 being a.
fOllcvs. to vita
50 ard %. 7 ). g.. Sc I. 4 B n. Sesfs 4 dee
10 min \ 5eG feet, snd the month Of spsipess's
rui mel b srs lsh deg " loc feet. 1h, nee
rurning, lot course. 5 deg IS min " leeo ofset /.
u soS s.a nc
Thense. ID courss. , eS deg Is n In y COO feet.
to pest marked No >. Q survsy 10 50: old
monnmest 6tass n - dec y - ffes frSas sstd
os e r.. : s,ssss e ss . = H,s
g: old cnnn ems besrs 9, - dee % utn -
dsalS nis = 60 test. % poss n,srs ed Be 1 The
place Of bssins.I ssss.sie vsrission - dsG
TIE locsfies Of thts DiDs 10 rscurdsA tB
tho RecordeE's once Of lincoln County, STAT Of
Nevada, In Book Of 1inist Notset ., peee 7eo.
tbs cleam 10 boonded by M know . clatns-
Any and sIl pefsons claiming adversely sny
portion Of ssid .'iD1i.p CAtrf'' ; he Of eui
lace ground sse required 70 hle their adsfisl
claim With the Register Of the uniitd STATE
IApd once q Hursks. tp the 6tsts cf Nevsda
during the sixty days .resicd Of yubIicstis
F.a. siNcxIxS. Rss.sssr.
It 10 hereby eraersd that tie foregoing potie
1 NJ Ar<u. Hr-r ~ 49, -
kaco, D, o. weekly Devsprer. publisled .
Pioche. Lincoln county n veda
n7.lot F.H. HINcKLxY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

All person having business With this Office ere
requested 30 address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF JOHN CAPTAIN. DEcE'sED.
II Notice 10 hereby given by the under
ri med, Aiministrstor Of the Est ite OF ohm
Ospitan. deceased to the creditors RI and to OIL
pereons having cisims against s,id decessed. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers with.
in four months after the hrst publication OF this
notice, to said sdministrator, at the Office Of
Thorn oson Campbell. Attorney for said Estate.
~ Pioch. in the county Of Lincoln, State OF
Nevada.
Dated at Pioche. April 27. 1888.
GEORGE T. TERRY.
a2S.td Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

Get your Job Work done at the
ssRoeordr O0asA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
A Horrible Crime.

WHEELING, w. Va, October lG.-At
Craigsville, Berkeley county, on Satur-
day, a most horrible crime was committed
by some person as yet unknown. Mrs.
George Maupin, wife of Il farmer, was
confined to her bed, having given birth to
an infant few days before. While tenn
porarily left alone by servant, the hus-
band being absent OH the farm, the mother
and child were beaten to death. Their
bodies, together with the bed-clothlng,
were then piled in the middle of the room
and fired. The bodies were almost con-
sumed when found, but enough remained
to show they had been murdered. The
excitement over the crime is intense.
THE Craigsville referred to is probably
Craigsville, Augusta County, Va, us
there is no Craigsville in Berkeley Coun-
ty, w. Va. The Valley Jrgniaa, pub
lished at Staunton, Augusta County, Va,
contains story similar to the above, and
very likely it is the same thing, with the
locality wrong.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
a FienIish Revenge.

News is received al New Orleans OF
case Of effective, but unusual, punishment
upon a negro ravisher in the parish OF
Cnlcasieu, La. Lewis Woods was tried
and convicted at the last term of court for
rayishing young colored girl, and he es-
cared from Jail. In less thar one week
after his escape he committed the same
crime OH white lady, which so enraged
the whole country that everybody turned
ont to hunt him. He and another escaped
convict. white murderer named Martin,
were finally captured ut u settlement on
Techc River, Texas, last Thursday. They
were taken OH the train for Lake Charles,
but when they reached Edgerly station n
large crowd of men had assembled, and
when the Sheriff having the men in charge
saw them he covered up Martin with some
quilts and bedding that happened to be in
the car, and the crowd saw only the ne
gro. They Immediately seized on him
and dragged him out. They took him TO
a point some little distance from the sta
ton, chained hin. to pine tree, covered
him up with pine-knotS and chips, and
burned him to death. The crowd then
started for the county Jail to get the muir
dercr Martin, but the Sheriff succeeded III
hiding him aWay
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
The First Months Work.-we are

permitted to copy the following from the
report OF The schools of this district for
the month OF September, except Duffields,
which did not go into operation until .Oc-
tObcr LIST. The whole number Of pupils
of school age enumerated in this report is
Az. OF this number 2G7 have been ell
rolled in the schools this month, and of
this enrolment there were present 2O7,
absent "a, non-members &c. Allowing 100
pupils for attendance upon other schools,
there still remains 40 pupils of the num-
Der enumerated not attending any school.
The &c nom-membcrs mean that this num-
Der have been kept at home by their pa
rents for week ut time. The cOlored
school has an enumeration of 20S. OF this
number 100 have been enrolled this
month, and of the enrolment there have
been 70 present, 8 absent and l6 nom
members. The following table will show
how each school stands:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20

The Carp.-A number of persons
visited the carp pond of Mr.. George f.
Showers on Saturday last. The water
was drawn off, and good view of the fish
was had. In November, 1881, Mr.. Show
ers put IS young carp into his pond. They
were about all inch long when put in.
When the water was drawn OF last Sat-
urday the pond contained thousands of
carp, ranging il size from the small min
now to fish that weighed six pounds. 1t
was sight worth seeing. Mr.. Showers
gave us string Of carp to test their quail
ity and flavor. The fish have few bones,
and the flesh is Of fine flavor. The fish
spawned In June last will now weigh
about half u pound, and by this time next
year will weigh about three pounds.
With the quantity of fish now in his pond
Mr.. Showers will be able TO supply this
maj ket by next fall, and keep the supply
up thereafter Martinsburg Independent.
The above article gives "a fair idea of the
wonderful production Of the carp, and the
returns i'm money will come in when Mr..
Showers begins to sell the fish. 1t seems
strange to us that none of our farmers in
this vicinity take enough interest in the
matter to give it trial. The carp can be
obtained free Of charge through our Con-
gresham, Mr.. Wilson, who will supply
any who desire them. The carp thrive
best in ponds of water such as almost any
farmer can have dug at tritling expense,
if he has not one already, and require no
attention scarcely after they are once
stocked. We venture the assertion that
an acre converted into n carp pond will
pay better than any crop the farmer may
produce from it. Even if only enough
fish for his own consumption were raised
lie would be well repaid by the saving in
meat. We hope that some Of onr farmers
will take an interest i'm this matter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
As She Would She WouIdn't.

A dispatch from Pittsburg says there
was a good deal of gossip and scandal
agog in certain circles on the South Side
Sunday evening with regard to the sudden
and unexpected wind-up of wedding
which was to have taken place. \ Young
man, who is quite well known Oh that
side of the Monongahela,, has been en-
gagged to be married to one of the bellies of
that section of the city, and the wedding
was to have taken place Sunday evening.
The prospective husband had abstained
from strong drink for eighteen months,
and Sunday he came over to town with
two friends and they INDUCED frequently
and copiously in the flowing bowl. BY
evening the party were pretty well
"corncd." The young man went over to
the home of the prospective bride, ana
when she found that he had been drink
ing she set her foot down flat, as only
South Side girl can, and refused to marry
him. Entrcatics and supplications were
of 10 avail, and there WAS no wedding,
and there is one more unhappy young
man adrift OH the world.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
Utatbs.

On Sunday, October l4th, 1888, at his
residence near Duffields, this county, Mr..
ROBERT +. CRAIGHILL, aged 80 years.
At his residence 1t Shenandoah juno
ton, on Monday, October 10Th, 1883, Mr..
JAMES ALBERT RONEMOUS, aged %
years.
Near Martinsburg, October 9th, 1883,
MARY ADELLA GARDAN, aged
years, l month and Is days.
At the residence of her father. Mr.. VIM.
Hayslet, September 27th, 1888, Miss
LYDIA 4. EAISLET, aged 55years and
5 months.
Near Shepherdstown, October 6, 1888,
BESSIE NAY, infant daughter of Miles
W. and Emma ). Starr, aged 3 months
and days.
She may not return, but 10 her thou shalt go,
When thy days are numbered and finished
below:
And it may to- thy angel babe be given
First To meet and To- welcome her parents to
heaven.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
L.isf Of Jue0rH.

List Of JHr0rs.-The following is q
list ofgrand jurors drawn for the Noyem-
Der term Of the Circuit Court of Jefferson
County, summoned to appear before the
said court on Tuesday, November goth:
John o. Aglionby, c. Frank Gallaher,
Samuel Michaels, Thomas +. Sublette,
Joseph 4. Grantham. George B. Shaull,
John II. Smith, George 5. Knott, William
II. Hoffman, b. +. Harrison, C. b. Went
zell, Richard Henderson, Rudolph Rau,
Luther r. Huyett, James Lee Griggs, X.
Z. SteptOe.
The following is a list Of petit jurors
summoned to appear before the said Cir
cult Court on "Wednesday, November 2l:
Jacob ID. Derr, John ii. Duke, John w.
Gardner, jr., William b. Conrad, Warren
Ely, 5. II. Higginbotham, Mason Ben
nett, James w. Burr, John F. Myers, G..
j. Bowers, Jno. ii. Cookus, X. w. Daley,
Joseph Colbert, Jas. Eagan, Levi Baker,
Henry Glassford, Henry c. Entler, VIM.
II. Engle (of Philip, l.. A. Montague,
VIM. NJ. johnson, David Z. Henderson.
Joseph l.. Eichelberger, Jacob A. Link,
Il. J. Shippeway, e.. c. Henry, VIM. l..
Reinhart, Thomas Callahan, jr., William
Hopkins, J. ]. Woodward, WIN. Cockrill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
nlarria9es.

At Lancaster, Pa, on October llth, 1888,
Mt the residence of the bride, by Rcy. Jas.
y. Mitchell, ID. D., assisted by Rev. +. y.
Kremer, of Bedford, Pa, Miss MARY
BROOKE SWARR to Rev. ID. +. BAUS-
MANN, of Shcpherdstown, W. Va.
Near Jcrseyville, H., ut the residence
Of The brides father, Judge o. 5. Powell
September =, Mr.. WIN. g. EGGLESTON ,
of Lexington, Va, son of Rev. w. G..
Eggleston, Of this place, to Miss MINNIE
POWELL.
In st. Joe, Mo-, October 10th, 1888, Mr..
GEORGE w. MYERS, of HagerstOwn,
Md, formerly of MartnSburg, and Miss
ELLA POMEROI, of st. Joe.
On Tuesday, October 9th, 1888, ut the
home OF the brides father. by Rev. +. NJ.
Woods, Mr.. JOHN MILLER and Miss
PRUDENCE PlTZNOGLE, both of
Berkeley county.
In Martinsburg, October 4th, 1888, by
Rev. G.. V. Leech, Mr.. BENZ. +. PHIL
LlPSY and Miss ANNIE +. LEMAS-
TER, both of Berkeley county.
In Martinsburg, October 18th 1883, by
Rev. G.. v. Leech, Mr.. DAVID WAND
LING and Miss CAROLINE SMITH, both
Of Berkeley county.
In Martinsbarg, October 1lth, 1888, by
Rev. G.. V. Lccch, Mr.. JOHN ii. DAN
IELS, of Fulton county, Pa, and Miss
ALICE 3. CHESTNUT, of Berkeley
county.
At the residence of the brides mother,
Martinsburg, October l1th, 1883, by Rev.
NJ. +. keiter, Mr.. CLARENCE \.
HENSROTE aud Miss LILLE JOHN
son.
In Washington, ID. c., on Wednesday
evening, October 10Th, 1888, by Rev. A.
w. Pitzer, Mr.. BENZ. ID. CRAMER,
formerly of Charleslown, to Miss KITTIE
L. SPEER, both of Washington.
On Wednesday evening, October 10th,
1888, by Rev. J. l.. Shiplcy, Mr.. JOHN
o. JOHNSON TO Miss MARY +. DAVIS,
daughter of Mr.. WIN. 4. Davis, all Of
Charlestown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
Suicide in His Wedding sui"

At Sandusky, Ohio, a startling se"s'-
,iou VAS created last Monday night 10y The
deliberate suicide Of Fowler Berry, senior
mariner in the dry goods firm oil .. +
Berry & Co. He dressed himself III TIC
afternoon in his wedding suit preparatory
70 starting at night for Cincinnati, where
orrapoemcnts were made for his marriage
to AN estimable young lady of that city on
"Wednesday. About o'clock he walked
into his store. and after all were gone 10
snpper bolted the front door, went 10 The
Garnet room up stairs, and, laying MS
he,d upon a small roll Of carpet, drew
32-calibre revolver, and, placing It lmine-
diately behind his right ear, sent Dali
through his head. When his Drother
Foster returned from supper he was as
tonished at finding the door iasteheu
inside. Upon the arrival OF one OF the
clerks window glass was broken In TIE
rear part of the store, and going up
stairs, the terrible discovery was MADE.
1t is believed death was instantaneous,
as he still held the instrument OF death Ill
his hand. The ball passed clear through
his head and lodged in the carpet under
meath. 4 note addressed to his brother
was found ut the head of the stairs, when
stated that he WAS washed, dressed, shay"d
and all ready to be placed in the collin.
He had even taken precautions TO button
his ovcrcoat close around his throat, and
tied n handkerchief around his head 10
prevent the blood from soiling his cloth
ing. When the news was carried to the
home of his parents, who were still sitting
ut tea, the scene was hcart-rending, The
cause OF his rasl: act is unknown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
se,.,or nnynrd.s Speech.-IIon


Thos. F. Bayard, of Delaware, delivered
an addres. at the Martinsburg fair last
Thurslay.weck, Of which we give an alb
stract.
lie spoke of West Virginia as being as
sentially an agricultural community,
showing from statistics that quite as large
proportion of the people were engaged
In agricultural pursuits In this State, as
I'm any other state i'm the Union, that wealth
was very eveniy distributed and the farms
averaging about 60 acres held by numer-
Gus owners. He said this condition of the
people was most favorable to the highest
happiness aud prosperity. He referred to
the magnificent natural resources OF the
State, her veins of coal, deposits or min
erals, luxurant timber, all awaiting de-
velopment, her splendid climate and the
rative fertility Of her soil.
Iletook occasion to compliment Senators
Davis aud Camden upon the efforts which
they rs Individuals had made toward de-
veloping the riches Of the State, and init
mated that with little more knowledge
of farming as a science West Virginia
would stand i'm the front rank of agricul-
tural communities in this country. lie
sought to impress the idea that farmers
should educate their children and should
not repress any discovered tendancy in Il
child to retire from work to book, in
stanccd the good that Burns and Walter
Scott had done for Scotland by their liter
AIRY efforts, and pleasantly referred to the
fact that Senator Camden had Informed
him that he had visited localities in Scot
land, made famous by Sir Walter SCOTS
description of occurrences which had
never taken place except in SCOTS imagi-
nation, but, said the speaker, "Camden be-
lieved it all"
The Senator, in conclusion, urged upon
the farmers of West Virginia to study
farming as a science, get the best results
of the best thinkers, introduce the most
improved machinery and learn from Den
mark. a sterile region with an unhospita-
bic climate, the secret of maintaining 4
dense population and shipping large
surplus of the products Of the farm to for
eign countries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ENTLER lIorEL-B. +. GRAVES, PRoPRn
TOR,

ENTLER HorEL-B. +. GRAVES, PRoPRIE-
TOR.
Thomas G.. Myers, II. ). Hillary, Ro-
anoke, Va; l.. 7. Tabb, J. i. Whirlcs, G.
Il. Gilbert, n. J. Sincindiver, X. y. lay
lor, j. W. Lamcrson, Baltimore; b. ID.
Homer, Lcetown, W. Va; Geo. Birely,
Chas. shultz, Frederick, Md; c. ;. Hun
ter, Martinsburg, w. Va; q. i. ALL,
MELVILLE, Pa; X. ID. johnson, Cumbcr-
land, Md. ; G.. ii Kronise, ChambersburS,
Pa.
COMMERCIAL IIoTEL-MAJoR HENRY ia
GAN, PKOrRIEroR.
II. w. Blunt, Washington, d. c.; Jas.
Dow, Philadelphia; A. B. Croft, Lancas-
ter, Pa; Kirby Wade, Sharpsburg, Nd;
w. II. II. Flick, Martinsburg, W. Va;
Jacob Flick, John \. Flick, Bedford, Ohio;
l.. Rice, n. Il. II. Hagan, Frederick, Md.