davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-08
+ A r M E RS,
Look to Your Interest.

Ii is with pleasure that We come before you
sg ,in and prtsrnt 10 yon our compliments, and
very respectfully submit ihis article for your
careful perusil and consideration.
Oar special prrp ,rG1i ~ for corn has, the rasl
seasoa, surpassed our most sangune anticlpa.
tious. Som. farmers besitated taking hold OF
our goods last year, from the fact that they bad
used other fertilizers that ir, their corn during
"a drought. In order {" COZ vince tie inost timid
that our goods would not hGe corn during
drought. but assists in holding moisture. We put
IL upon Gun 10 Limestone land underlsid viii
rick, southeastern exp ,sufc, and put 2 $40 lie,
per acre, applying oue-halt bssida the cuiu In
The hin, the other half broadeas'. We were fear
full that such an oyeId st would burn tho corr,
but IL did n.i. IL grew an eNc-llent cro,, aud
was the 1T corn 10 ripvn. This tfs. was seen
by some of our best farmers, and has forever
settled tais Queslisr, 90 far rs our 90, ds are
concerned.
our Fertilizer should be spilled beside the
corn In the Liz or drilled in With the cora II a
plartsr is used. These gooj pushes your crop
forward, so YOU eau till 1t before harry ST, and
ripeus i! much earlier, AMI saves your crop in
case Of an early frost single handful Is Ct ough
10 two hi Is. To get the best results, you should
use $50 To zoo los. pes acrr. The most successful
farmers favor the laud 10 lie well pulvrriZed,
planted early in deep furrows, and after the FIRST
blowing use cultivation, breaking the ground
orly 10 the depth Ct from one 10 two inches, aud
iu case of drought 10 pillow frequently, so as Ia
keen the ground loose and allow the moisture 10
be drawn from brneath as we'll as from above.
You viii Ord our goods 4 preventive against
worms, &c, that iulest aud almost ruin the crop
some seasons. Toe greatest care should be used
Ia selecting seed corn, as there will be trouble
about good seed corn this war as well as last.
A uiAl of our goods viii convince any one tina,
IL i the best investment he can make.
We also place before the farmers the
Celebrated Improved HOOSlER CORN
DRILL, for winch we have secured the
agency. This Drill can be seen at Mr..
Shancr's Sa,ldlrr shop, Shepherdstown.
Mr.. TOWNER SCHLEl Is our General
Agent for the above goods.
FRAZER & BISHOP.
Enh O-tsn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ENTLER HoTEL-B. f. GRAVES, PRor'R.
l.. j. Ramsburgh, j. NJ. Chelf, II. l..
Antrim, j. Ellis Cook, Baltimore; l.. a.
Rice, w. NJ. Young, Frederick, Nd; q.
w. Earhsllaw, NJ. J.. Schindel, L. Sahm,
Hagerstown, Md; John Miller, \. b.
Miller, Cumberland, Nd; VS.. Hatcher,
Columbus, Ohio.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Have you seen EMMERT IL FIERY'S new
stock of shirtiDg, cottonadr, muslin, cIllcoef,
percAles, seersuckers, ginghama, g., yet? II
not do so before you buy, as they arc selling
them far below the regular price and they will
sell them to you ut the same price they charge
everybody else. They are not two faced and
two-priced people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-08
CORPORATION ELECTION.

INessrs. Elitors.-Please announce the
ticket for reelection. They
have served the people we'll and faithfully
and dcserve reelection:
For Mayor.
3. +. HARRISON.
For Recorder.
Us. FLEMING.
For Councilmen.
JOS. L. COOKUS,
JACOB WINTERMOYER,
JOHN X. KEYES,
JOHN Ii. KEESECKER,
j. w. OSBOURN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-08

Eevived.-The Sharpsburg Enter
prise, which suspended publication sew
eral months ago, is about to be started up
again. Mr.. Theodore L. Mace has pur-
chased the typo and fixtures of the En-
te,prise from the last owner, Mr.. Milton
b. Show, and will issue his first number
this weak. Mr.. Mace had brief expert
ence in running 4 readjuster paper in
Strasburg, Va, and still brefer expert
enoc in Winchester. We hope the Sharps-
burg climate will agree with him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-08

E'he.o.raphic.-Mr. w. w. OAR
nell, who has been in Meyersdale, Pa,
for some months past, will make limited
visit to Shcpherdstown shortly, for the
purpose of giving an opportunity to our
people to have their pictures "tooken."
Mr.. Darncll is too well known here rs
tiyst-class artist to need any commcnda-
ton at our hands, and so we will simply
say look ont for him. He will not remain
ycry lone with MS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-08

Down Down Down And yet the war
goes bravely on. 1t is q well-established fact
that BEACHLEY'S stock Is the largest and best
assorted in Hagerstown, and yet to make IL
more complete he has just been East buying
many more new goods.
JUST THINK or 1T .-Simpson's best prints, B
and G1l ceIts per yard, fruit OF the loom, bleach
ed, cents per yard, nice ginghams only cents
per yard, blciched and uDbleIched muslin, one
yard wide, at 81 worth cents, dark and tight
prints, standard, and Ga cent?, Appleton "A"
muslin, A TX cents, shIrting stripes, worth
10 cents, table linen, napkins, &c, the largest
stock In the city, cotonades at less than they are
worth As for notions, hosiery, gloves, ribbons,
iewelry, s&c., none will sell cheaper.
Oar carpet department is fult OF new goods
worth setting II even you don't want any. Our
new worsted and cashmere department Is full OF
stlple and hobby goods, and our cutter makes
good fits.
Last but not least. our Grocery Store is loaded
down with the best goods at lowest prices
Brown sugar AZ and 614 cents, cent sugar 4
pounds for % cents, best "A' cents, some people
call it granulated. All other goods sold cheap.
II will surely pay yoi II you don't live over 80
miles away 10 go 20 BEACHLEY'S snd buy your
dry goods, notion, CARPETS, oil cloths, mating,
looking glasses lace curtains, groceries, spices,
queeusware, glassware, lImps, cedarware, feath-
err, knives and forks, spoons flsb, salt, &c. All
kinds Of country produce taken Of highest mar
ket prices.
Newly married people who intend going TO
housekeeping will do well 10 examine our stock.
Accept many thanks for your past favors-
Yours, J. II. BEACHLEY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-03-08
SOLID FACTS.

Everybody is crying hard times, but II you
would visit CLAPP'S Great Junior Hall Dry
Goods aud Carpet House, Hagerstowu, where
you will find everything you need at 80 cents on
really take the place for q banking house, the
way the silver rattles over the counters. Beau
tiful Ingram Carpet, oil wool filling, only 2jc q
yard, guaranteed rs represented or no sale. In
Notions of every kind and character at New
York ridley prices. In Jewelry you eau get
il for the asking. Table Oil Cloths, hes; Potter
goods, 5-4 wide, 25c. 5 pairs Hose rs cents. Go
10 CLAPP'S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04
Artcmrs <or'i'< Can, paisn
Against Lee.

rWhaf WAS ihr question, colonel, yo' /
u i<I.ed N nn' o. tsieni Browne: n sale.
n pfnpfirtof. whose fudt> cocnje-i
nrnrr -Aone with pleasure.
~He.i. >i,npIs This: par,i< FIR nv ov,i
satisfaction AMI paf,', % answer ihnffI
who have asked me NE question. frn,
An. Browne. did you iixht asainsi MI
daring ihe war
This WAS uttered III M sober carncsi-|
ne~<- We nm THAI il Was cni Of place !;
md yei VIZ couldn't help adfnifing the
enionpi'< genuine hnn.~'y and simplicity
81 purpose ani feeling
Aric,nu- eyes fwinklci. though his
face WAS composed and his manner scri-
ou~. as ne answered ~>ince l caIDs
south. colonel, 1 have been frequently
asked ha, question. Permit mc 20 an
s~er \ ~ n,s own fashion, he drew
himself up ann folded hIs arms. We
drtw closer arnnni him. enxions 10 hear
th- hnmoti-i for once express himself
eerien.ix
= did my duty faithfully. colonel, by
ecndln- >hs .ate to the war. ! have
never nrt him since. Donhtisss Ne will
go return ~ bis famiiy's bosom. 10 draw
y pen~ion ~ nv place. WAS therefore
<x'.~f'i from further acfive service. lNt
] always openly proclaimed it!"-hcre
90 exceedingly impressive .-that
= Iong - Gen. Lee kept away from me.
! would keep away from him ~ would
never 20 afler him. But said. never
shele<s. repeatedly and without conceal
menf. that fever Gen. Lee and bis 5o.-
600 men came marching MP into north
we~, New York state. where my old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04
MRS. EHMY'S,
On East ssds efth. Public square.
JASPER. INDIANA.

y. R.-A large rsorr ~ sh~ best tin-vrre.
hollow ware. h>EdNAre. ruff~Nt. Nr.f Also >
great variety of goods N AZ hina4 IN hnn
iins % business. which viii ~ enid - the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Shooting ut Friends.

A lot of mules were lately stolen by thieves in
Mclean county, where the hanging bees have
been held, and parties started in pursuit from
Victoria and Washburn. The Times relates this
incident Of their career The two parties mis-
took each otherfor the mule gatherers: ''They
Travelled due north till o'clock in the morning,
when they arrived at Sinking Lake, thirty miles
north OF Washburn. Here, on the east bank Of
the lake. the outlines of several animals were
revealed, and the party cautiously reconnoitered
Suddenly the men in advance were startled by the
command, close in front OF them, ''Hold up your
hands u This was repeated several times, and
as the Washburn party fell back the firing be-
gan on both sides. 1t is a singular fact that
there were no casualties on either side One OF
the Washburn party received Victoria bullet
through his bootleg, and Washburn dog was
shot slightly in the mouth. This was the extent
of the damage done. The mistake was discovered
the next morning, when the belligerents shook
hands, and swore never to give each other away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
GILFILLAN, C. j.
John A. stees, Washington NJ. stees, j. W.

John A. Stees, Washington NJ. Stees, J. W.
Yandes and Webster Smith as administrators
z of the estate of Robert ". Dorsey, deceased,
respondents, VS.. Franz Krans, appellant.
SyltGbuS-Where the circumstances are such
as to lead the court to believe it is quite probable
that upon final hearing the
material allegations of the complaint
will turn out to be true, it will be an exception
TO the rule that upon the coming in of an answer
denying all the equities Of the complaint, tempo
rary injunction will be dissolved.
A right of re-entry reversed in case of real
estate for breach Of covenant is not an adequate
remedy so to deprive the lessor OF the right to
an injunction to restrain such breach, even if the
lease stpulates that such re-entry should not
work a forfeiture of future rents unless it also
provide expressly or by necessary implication
that the lessor should not be held to account to
the lessee for the possession after the sentry
A covenant that the lessee ''his heirs, admin
istrators or assigns will not put the rented
premises to specified use, may be enforced by
injunction to retain its breach, against sub-ten-
ant OF the lessee.
An allegation in complaint, that by lease,
of which copy is attached the plaintiff s'de-
missed, leased and let the premises, includes the
authority of an agent by whom the lease appears
to have been executed the part of tho plant
IT,
party is bound by whatever affecting his
title, is contained in an instrument through which
he must trade his title, even though it be not re-
corded and he have no actual notice of its pro-
visions
a temporary injunction may issue on the com
plant above, II 1t make out a sufficient cause for
it, and if it is verified and its allegations are
positive,
Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, c. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
THE POLICE CLEARING HOUSE.
A Few Vags and Small Criminals Taken
Care Of.

What crazy old footstool is this, my masters.
When the heart is young how does hope blossom
on every tinselled toy invented by the father of
sin to tempt man; how alluringly set forth are
the sweets aud pleasures, and how cunningly
lnrks the thorn under the roses. If q man conld
see the grinning deaths head under the cured
pate of beauty, how he would give the racket the
go by.
1t was the same old song and dance in the
police court again yesterday Nothing but few
erish brows, sore hearts and swelled heads, for
with the whiskey sour and the gin fzz come the
dry rot and hot copper. And how they do squirm
on the toasting fork
The speckled daisies and golden-hearted but
ter cups were just commencing to show their
modest heads in the spring time when Mr.. Ken
nedy made love to German gretchen with rosy
cheeks and plump form named Mary Ehrke.
There were star lit nights then and the moon was
silent, and the hope of Mary was finer than an
eighteen caret gold wedding ring
Now alas, the hope is turned to pewter and all
the signs have failed but one---while the moon
has turned to green cheese and the stars are tai
low dips. For their love has failed and the thorn,
my children, is all that is left to her heart of the
sprlngtime hope. He was before the court yes
terday and Mary trembled as she explained how
he promised to marry her. and how she yielded.
Maybe they win fix it up. At any rate the hear
ing was continued week and he is held in the
sum of $500.
VIM. Stanton and Richard Winston will be re-
membered as the brace of knaves who robbed a
poor girl named Susan Stowell on the train. Win
ston tried to escape from the officer, and the Int
ter put head on him, that confined him to the
hospital for several days. He appeared in: the
court room yesterday with his head in a sbandage
and feeling quite sore. Winston pleaded guilty,
and was sent up for ninety days, his pal being
sent out of the city.
John La Ford, one of the young highwaymen
who attacked VIM. King, the young German,
near Oakland cemetery, and robbed him of his
watch, was arraigned on the charge of larceny,
and the hearing continued until to-day.
James and Thomas Stanley are brothers. Last
Thursday Jim got drunk, and while sleeping off
the booze Thomas robbed him of his watch. Yes
terday they were before the court ard James
was sent out for ten days to sober up, his brother
being ordered to skip out Of the city.
Chas. E. Webster a tony looking sprig, and
Burt McCardy, his pal, were up for vagrancy.
The latter was sent out of the town, and the case
of the dude was continued until to-day, as the
police think they may call the turn on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

relatives on Dayton's Bluff, and yesterday morn
ing she came down town to see about obtaining
employment. Employed in the establishment of
Mr.. Kelly are number of girls who are kept
busy in picking beans and at other similar work.
The are at work on one of the upper floors
and it was to see one of the girls
so engaged that brought the unfortunate young
woman to the store. She entered the store about
the time named, enquired for her friend and was
directed to the room where she was at work. In
starting upstairs she must have become bewil-
dered, for instead of going to the staircase she
walked into an open hatchway leading from the
ground floor to the basement, falling distance
of about fifteen feet. She fell on her back and
was seriously hurt, it being feared that she sus-
tanned internal injuries. Dr. Richie was called
and did all in his power to relieve her suffering.
He made cursory examination, but the full ex-
tent of the injuries will not be ascertained for a
day or two.
Upon the arrival of the patrol wagon, Officer
Phil Gibbons lifted her tenderly to the stretcher
and she was conveyed to st. Joseph's hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
RniL Notes.

Col Lamborn is expected back to-day
Mr.. Charles P. Wright, one of the directors of
the Northern Pacific road, is in St Paul.
Mr.. c. S. Fee, of the Northern Pacific road,
has gone to Madison, where ali the teachers have
gathered.
Mr.. j. c. Boyden, general freight agent Of the
Chicago milwaukee, y ST. RAUL road, has re
turned from Chicago.
One hundred aud nifty teachers VII / re iris
afternoon on the clock tra,a ca Tic ,os;ao "a
Pacific road for the Yellowstone
Mr. Hughart, president and general manager
of the Grand Rapids IS Indiana road, is in s..
Paul, and went up TO Duluth Yesterday with Mr.
James Smith DR., the president aud Mr.. Fisher
the general manager of tue ST. Paul Il Duluth
road.
James Smith, general traffic manager of the
Wabash railroad appointed NJ. Knight general
freight agent; II. Il. Mcclellan, general eastern
agent: W H. Smith. commercial agent at Kan
sas City, and L. o. Hudson, commercial agent
ut st. Louis.
It is yet probable that Mr.. NJ. Knight will ac-
eept the position OF general freight agent OF the
Wabash In accordance with request from
General Manager Talmage he left for ST. Louis
yesterday to have consultation with that gem
tltuldu feEHrults tue matter.
The Grand Trunk informs connecting lines
that no arrangement has been made with the
Canadian Paciac for the interchange of business
10 Grand Trunk local points, and asks to ignore
he request of the Canadian Pacific to prepare
tickets to such points until authorized by the
Grand Trunk.
There viii be u special time table in effect
between st. Panl and Minneapolis on the Mil
4 -, Ct.
the eneampmeut Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. All trains excepting through trains will
run to the fair grounds direct after Z a. m and
uuti p. m. The last train will leave Mime
Apolis at II sop. M.
L, ;. Hayes, first vice president Of the Nilsson
ii Pacific gives notice that 4. A. Talmage hav-
lng resigned as fourth yice-pres;dent OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific TO assume management of the
Wabash under the receivers, II. NJ. Hoxis, in
addition % his present duties, will assume those
heretofore discharged by the fourth vice-presi-
dealt Heads of departments and employees viii
make same reports TO Mr., Hoxie as have been
made to MIR. Talmage.
The Milwaukee Is st. Paul railways earnings
for the second week in July exhibit healthy
Increase over receipts for tho corresponding
week year ago. The figures sre, for the week
Just closed SisS.O in 1885, Sgis coo; increase,
SIJ.ne0. IN official Of the rosd said yesterday
that there was every reason to expect sn in
crease N earning for the present and coming
week 80 that he July earnings viii Be Hale Il
aay. less tesn those for thu month in 1SS3 A
sn.Sl increase Is also anticipated for the month
81 August and from shas time on until tue close
ol tie season. saoald nothing serious hannen
10 the corning grain crop there VIII be u steady
incsesse 10 earnings, which will make tbs, grand
total Tor 1854 Ia excess ot that for any previous
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Must Pay the State Tax.

Chief Justice GILLIAN gave supreme court
decision yesterday in the case of the State Of
Minnesota against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, for the 1880 three per cent tax on its
earnings, amc uniting to S12, 900 on that portion
of the road between St. Cloud and st. Paul,
leased by this corporation from the original St.
Paul. Minneapolis g. Manitoba railroad The
court held that the lease from road to road of the
right to run over that line, carried with it the
liability of the lessee to pay the state tax on its
earnings, and it will therefore have to pay to the
state treasurer not only the S12, 900 tax for $780,
but three per cent tax for the three years and
six months since, which will make the whole tax
due the state come up to the figure Of 100000, If
not more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
The Result of a "Mash.r

Mamie Bronson, OF Caaadisn French extrae-
ton, with trim figure and sparkling black eyes.
came TO city hall yesterday morning snd related
strange story about Sn adventure she had hsd
on Thursday. She arrived here q few days sgo
from canada and At the place where she stopped
she fell in with nice young man named
Chayley> De wss evidently stuck ~ her as the
saving goes. ard on the dag named he invited her
oct for buggy ride They drove TO White Bear
lake. AID all went well until they started home,
eheu he kicked her ems Of the buggy snd left
her Ga the Eo@i .eazs Eve miles from this city
IA sae tusgy WIS her paEas0i and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Project for Morgue Discussed.

A meeting of the board of health and the
committee on public buildings of the county
board was held in the Office OF the city clerk
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the object
being to take measures having in view the
construction of a morgue- The subject was
discussed at considerable length, it being
the opinion Of ali present that the needs of
both the city aud county demanded place for
receiving the bodies of the unknown and un-
fortunate dead. After fun interchange of
views a committee of FIVE, consisting of
MeSsrS. Hanleuburgh, Hazard, AID. Star
key, Coroner Quinn and CITY Engineer
Somers, was appointed, with instructions to
ascertain tue cost of moFgue, select loca-
ton and prepare plans to be submitted at 4
future meeting OF the boari.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
unnn1rresteL

The sheriff OF Barnes county went TO James
town day or two ago and secured the confidence
man Wood, whose attempt to take in the Valley
City bank was reported some little time since.
The Times says: "In addition to the theft of
tickets from the Y. P, Wood is wanted at Fargo,
where it is claimed he swindled a merchant by
forged kilograms, much in the same manner he
attempted it on the First National. with the ex-
ception that he represented himself as a travel
ing man out Of funds, and gave receipt In St.
Paul firms name for the money advanced. The
prisoner goes by the name Of W. NJ. Wood, and
gays he is from st. Paul He is about twenty
FIVE or six years old. and seems quite intelligent
The date OF examination has been fixed for
July 81