davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07
lFrOp wednesday. r.ily.I
HAIhAGIAII.

ko Eneimpment No. Q. I. o. o. F.,
ho.da reSu ar meeting at their hal. tn.
evening".
) Tue silence OF II ELnund, is IA good
d.al more audible thin the noise q: H.~.
ley or the h~'SlnS ii HJar.
A live .inl lively rattle Ill AXE and N
eent'pe'le were ain..ns the prizes uleged
ut the dead letter Office last mC:.,a.
A wealthy Chires merchant o FL
PA-o. Tex. was married IL "a respectable
erso'e girl iu Ne~ Orleans Thursday
II. hit.
A""u 5000 palace. sleeping and hotel
ears are nov operated 10y the Pullman
Company III this country aud ia Eng
lard.
Dep 'rted by stage for TIscaror, this
m"rn.n.: IL. Mckenzie. AMI uu Indian.
A:'.Ned lat v~ruins: Nrs. STARK, N.
klln. +. MIlouiu. l.. Men han.
Jid'e Carey. in Crol l.st Sttar.
Day. head Curicy Ii ,Sau t. appear b. or
the Granl Jury OL a ch are -. ~inyulun-
tiry mtns'auoht-r. and liked he uaii at
$1,000.
Following nre the names o'pas eng r.
by stare IRON Tusc"rorn, to arrive here
this eSenins: Master Lang tnuff, VI ~
h"i lie tu.rGuA. Mss Mary Dou.Ity,
Hiss L. Hurley, W. L. 70. dna.n, Frank
PeiIier.
The Republican State Central Com
mitiee - announced tia tine K.publ..
can c.Lnpa IN in Cali uruiI xiii sen uu
> ptemDer 9Th. Prominent speakers
Will all: ~ the people d. lweut. til ee
different places OH that day.
Fro Il ~ exciIlse it il letelal IL Il a
Snit to recJv 81 900. ,-eius tAe auiuu .
pnl FfrnS i van, >. / ,yn Co Inty. ca.
by 81. ii. fe.inSton. Tor II 'S.,teI' miu-
Ing clIi.n. il hciig viz ir1 sly pressed in
the C.Ii or.Iit Con t..
At Verdi. II nj y. IL drunken I,dian
shot a white i,nn nainel Bcicl..r twic,
In 'hc hand and one, in ,Lc hip. P,,rti, \
III nrre,ting the Indian sh him in ,h.
lrS. he sh'so.iuy at them txi.e. both q
tbs %-'nn,!cd went t. Reno on "A sp,,ili.
NJ K.Itie Bnd!ey. IA Years OLD. II
d'u inter- ;. G. IL. Hrairy. o LIS All.
SeieS, Cali OrnD', VS. dr"w.rd while
D.tnInS at LnS Beach. she Wa .n
j eIvcr.ns 70 >SI.n accJsS the mouth al
tine al t1riei river NJ the beicn and
wa sw p. out to sea. Her bIIy MAS moi
recovered.
Taylor Reflex: II. 4. Comius has
been appointed ASI>t.ni Treasurer -
tue Cent.I PIcIlc railroad Cu.uIary.
NJ. C"nIns Vas u nuIn.Nr q. Iuv Sat,
sen lie Iroln Nhic P.ne ruuuty du iIg
the ses,iuu u. al AID ~. HuS we'll lie
REPRESENTED the county Is known t. yuu
ul..
White Pine News: The I'll. A. Gum
minSs' That has i~en appointed .A,.is-
tIIt i.ea>ucer u tbs enlr.Ii pacIhc As
not the II. A. Conin,'' that MAS a
me'n''cr q; tnc SGste ) n.te rom White
Pine during the SIS ion U. III AMI ~.
AL ast our II. A. say ne knows nothing
oi such AN appointment.
Stn jose Daily Times, July 9TH says;
L,w ) 'nnSOn's renues,e JaIIrr Sing.
e.s gave two ntcrIa a.ncuts yes.eniay at
tue CLfurni. rneLtcr to full houses.
Iney gave ulbnun led satisfaction, aud
1t Is ~ e to sly the t. oupe Is the best vi
tue k..Id nov riYc,ing. Every me.uo, I
OF Tia company is al at. I, and the ell
teri an ne.it a. pleasing in every p~nr,icu.
Lar, from b~eginuinS to end. We con-
g'tiu:',e The muIn &c ncut AMI nope IL
heal their Sweet sinSerS soon again.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07
Now Miyi..

The "Soug u. the Wisconsin pel!," r.
pnstorhle Tor pan or organ. 10y A. n.
schtil. WAS received th,s morning from
the Publisher, A. W. Perry x : II. of
sedalia, Nn A sweet piece .of 10 cc Its.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07
CAttla 6hlpnAd.

The balance OF the bet steers bought
Of Russell 4 Bradley by .. y. Judge.
comprising eight carloads, we're shipped
from here this evening to Foley, He'll.
bron 4 Co., Ssa Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07
Bullion Received-

The stage Iro.u fu,cIrorl last
evening brought down six bnrS If Nav
nj" button weighing COZ pounds; the as-
s'y value U. winch WAS Sl2,l3i ~. 1t
WAS i"r"''rlrd 10y Wells. Fargo * Co, 10
the Bank u. C..i. urmn his
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07
RAnf for thA raw.

Eight carloads OF bet cattle passed
through for san Francisco this evening.
They were shipped from Wells Ia Hayes.
Cnrick & Co., and are In prime condi-
fion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07

Sh.loh's Oau,rrG iteinedy-a positive
care .or Catarrh, D%iphthcus and C,nk.
sE Loutn. For sal. W y. y. AuIer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-07
MariteI

Times II, y,,m s,y': ~ m,,ico H.. -.
Western Nry,J, c,rn,n 49,. :, 49,
in Opposition f., G.n.rsl p,xnin, a..
Republican u,,n nne..n'S
tue "Doardn"n" ticket. It was most
ANONYMOUSLY dcient' d, No it should have
u en- a. ~ Ne ia er h wits manipulated
ny 'he District JUDI Of Wash,e. wnI.e
name 'o'r.'p nds With the ab"v,. A
District Judge who go tar iors tsthe dis.
NIFTY IL his petition as % draggie the ju.
d'ri'' er'ni"e iii The hthy poo II poi.
tics, merits such n IeUmkc as was admin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24
a Strange I'henom on.

Near st. Clare, Doddridge county, this
State, just over the Lewis county line, is
a we'll Of natural I've water. The well was
originally sunk for the purpose of procur-
ing water to run an engine to grist mill.
1t seems that while digging the we'll, a
rock was struck and drilled into about
feet, when a strong vein of water began
to flow. After necessary arrangements
the boiler was filled from the well, but all
attempts to raise steam proved unsuccess-
full, and the water on becoming heated
foamed and boiled over. Upon cXamina-
tion it was found that the vein was of the
exact nature Of lyc water. The well and
mill belongs to Mr.. Joseph Hernn, Of St.
Clare. Our correspo ndent states that he
examined the water and found it possessed
a slick feeling similar to strong I've water,
and that he was given piece of beautiful
white soap made from this water and
grease, without any other ingredient. Mr..
and Mrs. Hernn are Germans, and are re-
sponsible ard trustworthy Weston Dem
Ocrdt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24
a West Virginia Tragedy.

On Thursday evening of last week Miss
Ella Farrer, daughter of the Hon. j. II.
Farrcr, Of West Virginia, eloped with
John Biggs. They left the Farrer man
sion, in the southern part of Greenbrier
county, in buggy and drove to the Green
brier river, intending to cross and be
married on the other side. Mr.. Farrer,
who was absent from home, returned soon
afterward and Immediately gave chase,
accompanied by his son. They overlook
the couple just as they had gotten into
skitf 20 cross the river. Mr.. Farrer was
in towering rage and called on them to
stop. Not receiving Il reply, he lcapcd
into another boat with his son and gave
chase. The fugitives were ovcrhauled in
the middle of the river, and the elder Far
rer lcaped into their boat and grappled
with Biggs. Young Farrcr meanwhile
seized the girl and drew her into his boat
by force. The father and lover wrestlcd
fiercely in the frail craft, which finally
capsized. They chung to each other rs
they went unucr, ana mus each insured
the death Of the other. The younger Far
rer tried to aid them unSuccessfully, and
then took his sister ashore. Biggs' body
was found on Saturday, but Farrer', has
not been recovered. The attention of
Biggs to Miss Farrer, who was greatly
his social superior, was warmly opposed
by the family, and much bitterness of
feeling cnsued. The affair has caused in
tense excitement throughout the county,
the Farrers being widely known.
Young Biggs was of good family, but
somewhat dissipated, and had been court
ing Miss Farrer for some time, in spite of
the opposition Of her father and family.
Her rash elopement has ended in the loss
of both lover and father.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24
Married for Fun.

The people in Bre:lau, l.. l., are eX-
cited over the marriage of Frederick
Radikc and Minnie IIofncr, of that place.
Miss Hofner is sixteen years of age and
Radikc is over fifty years old, and is the
father Of large family. The pair were
married last week, and Immediately after
the marriage 1t leaked out that Radke had
been living for q years with woman
who had borne him four children, all Of
whom were living. Miss Hofner's friends
were Indignant, and the brides father,
who was present ut the marriage, On
learning that he had relations with
another woman, assaulted the groom
Radke obtained q warrant for the
arrest of IIofner, who was arraigncd
before Justice Lewis, of Babylon. When
the case was called the complainant was
astonished to see the woman with whom
he had been living walk into court with q
two-ycar-old child in her arms. He at
once withdrew the complaint against Hof-
ner, and the prisoner was discharged.
Afterward, on complaint Of Mrs. Radike
No. !, the groom was arrested on charge
of bigamy. When placed under arrest he
cried piteously and said 81 only done it
for fun. l wanted to show my wife
could get another girl" This was not sat
isfactory to Justice Lewis, who held
Radike OH 4 charge Of bigamy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24
4 West Virginia Cave.

A dispatch from Piedmont, w. Va,
says: "a cavern has been discovered on
the farm Of David Smith, in Mineral coun-
ty, short distance from this place, which
promises to rival in extent and beauty the
famous Luray cavern in Old Virginia.
The discovery was male by Mr.. Smith
several days ago, who, in crossing field,
felt the ground cave in beneath his feet,
and only saved himself from falling into
unknown depths by superhuman exer-
tons. Mr.. Smith, with few neighbors,
made al exploration the next day and
found they had stumbled upon an i'm
mense cave. The cavern has been eX-
plored for mile in one direction and
three-quartcrs of mile in another, with
out reaching its limits. There Is much
magnificent underground scenery, one
chamber being 90 feet high, the vaulted
roof being supported by finely proper
toned columns. Further aud more ex-
tensiyc explorations will soon be made"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24
A FEW FASHION NOTES.

Bustles rs big as small balloon deform
the female foim divine this springfield
York SIN.
A card of any sort must be scrnpnlously
plain. Wedding cards should be rs SIM
pie and unostentatious as possible.
Many new basques are simply pointed
waists, fully whalebOned in back and
front, to rest upon the full upper draper
les.
Two kinds OF draperics a:e in style this
season-lirst, those with long, straight eff
fects suitable for stout figures, and second,
those festooned in many wrinklcd curves
that add to the breadth of slight figures.
The draperies Of fashionable dresses are
now invariably made to form part of what
was formerly called ga trimmed skirt" rs
they are attached to the belt Of the lower
skirt, instead of being separate ovcrskirt.
Scarf drapery, plain turned-up cuffs of
lace or velvet. and the puff that initiates
undcrsleeves, made either of lace or of
silk, are the trimmings most used on
dressy sleeves, while for simpler wOolens
many rows of soutache are put on quite
straight around the close wrist. or else to
initiate square cuff.
a Paris letter to the New York Telegram
says: "Lades' hats are adorned with
springtime flowers and are covered with
swarms of insects and butterflies OF many
colors. They nestle in the golden tulle or
perch upon the flowers. The imitation is
so perfect that one would say they were
about to fly. AS for the flowers, prefer
ence is given to the lily Of the valley and
the white lilac"
Quantities of white dresses are being
sold. The favoritc style this year for girls
is very simple. 1t consists of a round
tucked skirt and tucked blouse, with the
waist put inside the skirt and worn with
n ribbon or velvet belt. A rosette of mar
row velvet or satin ribbon is attached to
the corsage. The overskirt is often only
an apron with wide tucked sash, the
whole, of course, trimmed with cmbroid-
cry, some of which is very fine and beau-
tiful.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

The most disastrous collision in the his
tory of the western division of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad occurred Wednes-
Cay morning of last week on the main
line one mile east of Connellsville, Pa.
camp train going east and freight train
going west came together. Fifteen per-
sons were killed, twelve of them being
literally roasted 10 death, and eleven were
seriously Injured.
The camp train, which consisted Of nine
cars and carried forty-siX laborers, left
Connellsville ut nine o'clock, the engineer
having been ordered by the train dis
patcher to run wild to Ohio Pyle, a dis
lance of eighteen miles. Before the train
was out of sight the train dispatcher re-
membered that the second section of
freight train No. so had not passed, and
made frantic efforts TO stop one or the
other. lie did not succeed, however, and
the two trains came together on sharp
curve. Both were running ut full speed.
The freight train was composed of twenty
cars, loaded with iron ore. This made
the force of the collision tremendous.
Both engines were shattered into frag-
ments. Thomas O'Shea, the fireman Of
the freight train, was caught between
two pieces of iron aud received injuries
which caused his death 4 few hours later.
w. j. Burns, clerk, who was riding on
Il, al c1 "
injured, but the other trainmcn escaped
with bruises. Not 50, however, with the
unfortunate occupants of the camp cars.
The tender teleScoped and crushed III the
roof of the first car, in which fifteen men
were seated. Only tine of these escaped.
The second car was also crushed. Patrick
Cassidy was instantly killed by the falling
roof, the top of his head being cut off and
his body manglcd almost beyond recogni-
ton. Scott Dcrmott received internal in
iurics which caused his death III Il few
hours.
The scene in the first car Immediately
after the collision beggars description.
Six men were killed instantly and the
others were crushed by debris. Martin
Doughcrty managed to eXtricate himself
and two others who were on one side of
the car, but before those on the other side
could be reached the wreck ignitcd from
the hot Goals i'm stove that had been
overturned and in an incredibly short
time was blazing fiercely. The groans of
the prisoners who were not killed instantly
soon ceased and those who had escaped
were compelled to stand by until the fury
of the flames was spent. At one time
when the side of the ear fell in the skele
ton of man was seen sitting upright
with flames shooting from his eyes and
mouth. He had been killed while sitting
in that position. Around him were the
bodies of several comrades. All forms
soon disappeared, however, and in less
than an hour the work of destruction was
complete. All that was left OF the living
freight was Il mass of charred flesh. Eight
trunks were gathered from the ruins.
Nothing that rcsembled the remains of
the other four could be found, and it is
supposed that their bodies were entirely
consumed.
An inquest was held, and the jury gave
q verdict that the collision was caused
by the carelessneSS of Train-dispatcher
Lewis
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24
DentI)s.

Suddenly, at her home in Charlcstown,
OH Friday. May 1G, 1884, Mrs. SARAH
+. BISHOP, wife of Mr.. John III. Bishop,
aged A years, ) months and % days.
May 1lth, 1881. in MartinSburg, Mrs.
MARTHA CHARLTON, wife OF SAM
uel Caskcy, in the Both year Of her age.
May 0. 1884, mt the residence of her som
in-law, WIN. Hartman, in MartinSburg,
Mrs. MARTHA SIOFESTAL, aged about
IS years.
At Weston. May IS, 1884, Mr.. ABRA-
HAM VANMETRE, aged GS years and !
month, formerly from Berkeley county.
May 10, 1884, in Berkeley county, Mr..
DANIEL SULLIVAN, aged about "A
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

THE Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is again
to be brought into court. The trustees of
the bondholders who three years ago
made common cause with Senator German
when he, as president of the canal, WAS
charged by Stewart and other bondhold-
ers with mismanagement of the canal,
&C., are now thinking of going before the
court. with an application for an order to
sell the canal, under a foreclosure Of
mortgage, because it has defaulted in the
interest of its first mortgage bonds. The
matter has been discussed among the
bondholders.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

WILLIAM KING, a very rich London mer-
chant, who loved life, adopted n curious
scheme to lengthen the period of his de-
clining days. He willed 81 900 to his ply
stefan, with the proviso that the sum
should be doubled every year that the tes-
tator should be kept alive. The second
year the sum became 81, 600; the third year
$1,000; the fourth year $4,000; the fifth
SIC, 600; the sixth So, 900; the seventh
So, 900; the eighth sl2S, 600; the ninth
$25G, 600; the tenth $5l2, 200. Upon the
death of Mr.. King, few weeks ago, the
physician was paid $4,000, between ten
and eleven years having passed since the
agreement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24
WHAT OF THE DAY.
Is RAPIDLY BECOMING THE UNIVERSAL
Query IN CONNECTION WITH THE KIP b-
IICAS CONVENTION IN CHICAGO.

Is RAPIDLY BECOMING THE UNIVERSAL
OuERY IN CONNECTION WITH THE hEPlb-
LICAS CONVENTION IN CHICAGO.
Az lime draws near the interest in the
Republican National Convention IN
craoses. and the almost universal query
il .sWho is going to be nominated at Chi-
caoo9n 4 few weeks will tell; but mean-
time all who can get away are going, the
remarkably low rate made over its entire
system by the B. & 0. meeting with great
favor and a general desire to profit by 1t.
10 know rs TO details, when tickets go OH
sale and how long to be good for the re-
turn trip, and such like information, Is
naturally much sought after, and here 1t
is: Round "trip tickets at one-half the reg
Mar fare. or one fare for the round trip,
will oo on sale at all stations on the Bal
,imOre and Ohio main line, divisions and
branches. on Thursday, May 29tl, and
will be sold thence any day up to anu III
Gliding Monday, June I'd. The COnven-
lion meets June Sd. For the return trip
the tickets will be good any time, OH or
after June 81, until Friday June 18th, or
the week following convention week.
This is "A most liberal limit upon the
tickets, and one which cannot but again
prove to all interested that the Is. * y. IS
ALWAYS to be counted upon for meeting
the requirements of every occasion. not
only in rates has the solid old Company
come to the front with uneXamplcd vim
and vigor, but in everything which can
add TO the comfort and convenience OF
those attending the convention.
With its enormous facilities in the way
of equipment, almost no end OF cars ana
trains can be provided and when 1t comes
to motive power, the fast runners are
right ut home on one of the finest track
systems out of doors.
The b. d o. depot in Chicago is so en-
ceedingly handy to the convention build
alphabetically next dOor-that no road
in the city can equal it in point of ace essi-
bilitv. Another great advantage lies IN
the fact that the B. & o. has its own depot
used exclusively for its own trains. When
the time for departure comes after the
convention proceedings are ut IN end,
there is inevitably 4 rush TO the depots.
In such depots where there are various
roads, one can readily imagine the confu-
sion which must exist and the consequent
risk of getting upon wrong trains. Moth
ing of this kind can occur at the Is. ~ u.
depot, where the platforms IRE spacious
ant, where there is no crowdlng and jam
ming to get through narrow gates and be-
ing showed back with the discouraging
announcement that it is ''nOt your train"
The agents of the b. IL o. everywhere
will gladly furnish any and all informa-
ton. rs regards trains, time of departure
and the like, and room for all, with every
attention and courtesy may be depended
upon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24
State of West Virginia,
County OF JeIfcrson, SC
Clerks Office Of the County Court.


Clerks Office Of the County Court.
The following is list OF deeds admitted 10
record In said Office, during the week ending
May l.. 1871:
/. Philip Williams and wife tn Geo. w. Berry
Deed Of bargain and sale, dated August 10, lS77,
conveyingH Of an acre Of land. Date OF rec
ord. May Il, lSSi
2. Joseph ID. Holmes TO F. w. Drew and Annie
j. G. Drew. Deed OF release, dated May o. 1851.
Date OF record. May ~, 1881.
3. Patrick Flynn to John Flynn. Bill OF sale
OF personal property, dated May r. 1851. Date
OF record. May u. 1881.
{. John Flynn To James ID. Butt, trustee for
y. Spencer. Deed of trust dated May y. 1885,.
conveying personal property. Date OF record,
MAY II, 1885,.
5. United States, by Kenneth Rayner. sOlic-
itor OF the treasury, to Rachael Paine. Deed Of
bargain and sale, dated June p. Iss2, conveying
lot No. s. Block 2, in IIarper's Ferry Date OF
record. May ii, 1884.
G. VIM. II. Eable and wife 10 Joseph TrapneIl
trustee OF Building Association, No. ). Deed OF
trust. dated May II. 1884,, conveying lot 81 land
in CharlestOwn. bate OF record. May 10. 1854.
Teste. T. 4. MOORE,
Clerk Of County Court.
May Il, 1881.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

EMPEROR WILLIAM has accepted the res
ignatiOn of Prince Bismarck from the
presidency of The Prussian Cabinet, and
has appointed as his successor Herr Won
Boettichcr, the Prussian Minister of State
and Imperial Minister of the Interior.
Perhaps the American hog will now have
a chance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

The following trains stop as Shenah-
doaiI junction:
EAST-BOUND.
1922 n. m.--Train No. IL, local, for
Frederick, Baltimore aud way stations,
via old line.
1898 p. m.-TraiD No. 3, fast line,
stops by tagging for passengers fo< Wash
ington aud Baltimore.
WEST BOUED.
1I.23 y. m.-Train No. u, local, for
Piedmont and way stations.
1928 p. pI.-Train No. 6, fast line Tor
the West.
1921 %. m.-Train No. IL. fast line Tor
Pittsburg and the wes., stops for Western
passengers by tagging.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

BoGAN CASH, the South Carolina muir
derer and terrorist, has at last been called
to account. While resisting arrest few
days ago he was completely perforated
with bullets, much to the joy of the pco-
pie of his neighborhoOd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

LAST week was the most disastrous
among the Wall-street 1inanciers in New
York since the famous panic of 1873.
Some of the most prominent financial in
stitutions and firms in the country failed
for large amounts, and the excitement has
been very great. Affairs arc more quiet
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

THE usual order Of things in the pOlit-
ical world seem to be reversed. All the
dissensions and disturbances are among
the Republicans this campaign, while the
Democrats are pursuing the even tenor Of
their way with better aud better chances
of Presidential success in November.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

GENERAL GRANT has private income of
sl5, 900 year, and If lie is placed on the
retired-ist of the Army, rs is proposed,
he will receive sl7, 900 additional. Seems
to US he OUGHT to WORRY along ON $32 900.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

The Arctic expedition which has been
dispatched to hunt ur the Greedy voy-
ayers is fairly OH its way. The Govern
mcnt may as well begin to fit up more eX-
pcditions so as to hunt up the last one,
which will need help in about six months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-24

Hon. f. WILLIS WILSON is stumping
the western part of the State in his own
interest. The Governor will be from this
side of the mountains, this year, Mr.. Will
son, and his initials are +. Il. +.