davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-03

Contract Let.-The public road au-
thorities have given out the contract for
the repairing of the big washout At
leagues Run, below Shepherdstown, on
the river road, caused by the storm about
u month ago. Mr.. Grif. Burlington, OF
this place, undertakes the job for 1913.
The washout is to be fixed up by means
of crib and masonry, with q culyert
somewhat larger than the old one. The
stone work will be 40 feet long, 10 feet
high and feet wide ut base and 2lY feet
wide 1t top, on each side of the crib, and
is to be riprapped. The crib will be
placed ut the bottom, filled with stone,
and the culvert will be built on top of the
crib. 1t is estimated that 400 perch OF
masonry and 10, 900 feet of lumber will be
required to complete the culvert. Work
was begun on Monday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-03

4 Bold KObbery.-Last Sunday
morning while the family Of Mr.. George
Seibert, residing near Kearneysville, were
absent from home attending church, their
house was broken into. The thieves stole
s45 in money, 4 gold watch, jewelry and
other articles. When Mr.. Scibert RETURN
ell with his family and discovered his loss
he at once started on his horse to notify
his ncighbors and try to catch the rob-
bers. He rode to Mr. Ed. McKee's and
told him of it, and shortly after he left
Mr.. Mckee noticed two men making
double quick time across the fields. lie
quickly rode to the house of his father,
and fortunately found his father and
brother and one or two friends nc home.
Mounting their horses, the party rode
after the two men, and soon came up with
chem and surrounded them. The fellows
were disposed to resist, but seeing it was
useless they gave up. They were taken
to Vanclevesville and locked up. One Of
them dropped a ring as he walked along,
and it was identified as one belonging tn
that was stolen and the gold watch and
other things were found on the persons Of
the two men, conclusively establishing
their guilt. The Martinsburg authorities
were notified, and the two men were
placed in Jail there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-03

Complimentary The Charlostown
Spirit says: Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover, Esq,
of epherdstown, addressed the Cleve-
land and Hendricks Club Of this place on
Thursday evening last. MIR. Beltzhoover
is man of liberal ideas, and conscientious
about his statements; not too bold in as
scrtions, yet strong in argument; not ex-
travagant in abuses, yet fair in the expo
sition Of facts concerning the Republican
administration. In a logical, impartial
way, he showed how the Republican party
has conducted the government for the
past twenty years, and how it has over
taxed the people at large, and kept up a
tariff, not only for revenue, but to protect
and build up numerous mOnopolies. He
contrasted the public record Of Cleveland
with that OF Blaine, and showed how
Cleveland, by his unsullied public record,
is deserving Of the Presidency, and how
Blaine by his many misdoings is I'M
worthy, not to say entirely unfit, for that
important office. For two hours Mr..
Beethoven spoke in that honest, fair
way which characterizes him rs speaker,
and closed his address with an earnest
appeal to the Democrats of this county to
turn out in the coming election and cast
their ballots for Cleveland and Hendricks.
The club return their thanks to Mr.. Beltz-
hoover for his earnest address, and hope
he may continue his ardent work for the
Democratic party.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-03
Death orEdmundP. DaudrIdre,

"A special dispatch from Winchester,
Va. says: "Mr. Edmund p. cambridge,
prominent lawyer Of this city. was
found dead in his Office by the janitor of
the building at an early hour Monday
morning. He was lying on his face near
sofa. Physicians are of the opinion chat
death resulted from apoplexy. Mr.. Dam
bridge was the senior member of the law
firm Of cambridge It Pendleton, and was
one of the most popular gentlemen in this
section of Virginia. For the past fifteen
years he has been prosecuting attorney
for Frederick county, and few years ago
represented the county with great credit
in the House of Delegates. He was q
fluent, graceful speaker, and favortte
Democratic orator. Mr.. cambridge mar
ried q daughter Of the late Hon. Chas. II.
Pitts, of Baltimore, and his wife died
while on visit to Baltimore county,
about two months ago. Deceased was u
son of Mr.. A. S. cambridge, Of 'The
Bower Jefferson county, w. Va, and
his uncle, the late Z. z. cambridge, mar
ried Mrs. Bliss, q daughter Of the late
Gen. Zachary Taylor. The life Of the de-
deceased was insured for over $40, 900.
Mr.. Dandridge was also resident counsel
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad"
Mr.. cambridge was Il brother Of A. S.
cambridge, Jr., near this town, and had
number of warm friends here. He spent
several weeks with his brother last month,
and his sudden death was great shock to
those who had but recently seen him ap-
parently the embodiment Of good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

which calls for the crce rtscntment o. notm men No
women there NAV be conrition, but there can po no
atonement II II an insult 70 tue mannoo~ Va
10 ask them TO vote for him.
THE REAL QUESTIONS AT ISSUE.
N.s,og vou then, upon the extremely narrow ground
., ,r own selection there Is every reason why MI
Raine should I've elected there is every reason why Mr.
should he defeated The real issues are now
ever not the candidates They lie Tar deeper
The questions OF the war which have long gone out OF
the minds OF the men Of the North are still strong enough
in the South to tie the States of that section together
upon all rolitical issues II is menace to the wesre
OF the whole country TO have the elections OF ue
termined by tho passions engenaerea III .o
lions would be the height OF folly to entrust tnehi WIN
power And yet the only hope for yourself ana cotu
rors that this folly be realized III dslneerauo
had prosres.ed there sufficiently have separated
single State there would not be the slgnesl
the election OF Mr.. Cleveland You propose 10
the tariff which protects the industries OF the NORTH
the West the determination OF men who have NOT ye.
CEASED for Gettysburg and their Iosl STA.
who have net yet succeeded in lifting themselves o
the ruin which then created; whose chIuI e.,
still unschooled and whose feow-citiZens are no.
permitted their votes at their Will I'd
by the concentrations OF our rivals 10 ,,ovth Of old
animosities in the South you think 10 persuade
cans that It would he well for them to aDdcae IN
of those political foes whom have so long pec
in them 10 dstrust Until wisdom shall nave u.'oi
departcd ont of the land you are not lkei. W 20
in the new role you nan xnnr sonntry-
pIav There Ia ono truth winch your
& nav learn from v,ur recantation OF your old aith
from YOUR eager utilization with men whoin You u nc
rested from your strenuous enortsl 10 Nv, s
strctre Won were lately helping 10 rear ana ina, ~.
that I'm political sairs as in other thihes IL - Ia
to look TO measures than 10 e 70 vie narSb or change
neither good example nor long hapit nor eiiI;,v
culture seems sufficient guard against the hs'ap'
OF the human mind Very t truly. etcn, prxxvp.cKrR.
200 South Sirth-st, Philadelphia. oct. o. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

at Gate IN the country would be Gold, s6lO,n0oWu
oil, $262 600 900 total ~ Ss720o0ooo Ihn ,V
specie ana paper OF all kinds used money In the unt
States on October 1894 the director estimates " n.r
amounted to 81 800 900 000 being m increase o. g,
SIS 900 900 over that In the country nj the rir o "a
the previous year. OF this amount over
In the Treasury and Sl.30i.OOoOOO IN PAM M
general circulation Deducting the amount held ny va
tona Banks leaves about 81 094 0OOO 900 In the " Vi
the general public and banks other than Natona. an.
The production % the precious metals In tWehIy
countries appears have been for the calender year
about S94 900 900 OF gold and Sl400OOOO OF sNer e
Ing 81 900 600 less I'm gold and like amount greater III
silver than reported for the previous year Inc coss
in 1888 OF twenty Of the principal countries 81 "a
600 900 silver OF the silver coinage nearly
Mexico and india Tn the coinage OF gold the United
States still stands first JGermany following with coinage
OF S2i 900 900. Australia with $l6.OoOOOo, ana hus'
with over 81 g 600 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


sy H9~sa SCI ar FafPs Ear
SUPRA ~ 81 a So k1f R q a. Rio
~ EaRy sS e sT1' a
0heEe @ IS 80 & %e A wn eyof Red IS spo SIS
81 2c OCTOBER s2isas29c November S2tSs2'.oi Deem
Western nominal southern White SOC, do Yellow.
s @ M Ms W ss os d a G"ls
81 80 kye T o ana 1e! SsasSc pro
lao bbls; Wheat 5000 oash Corn 5000 bush oats
BUSH saios-Waeai, $4,000 Ousa Corn. 1900 bush
y So 9 8FS srs sq sna 'as sH
WlncT IS Corn dull Steamer Yellow go
steamer Mixed 10 Grade 81 sc; Oats quiet;
and MlSiiin, quicS az s2a Rsecps 6Si.
Ii 600 sacks Com. 1000 BUSH oats 2OO0 oush Shorts
cxclxsAE; OCT 25Flo9s quite Family g 1898
Lard dun at s. S. So BulEmeats quiet; shoulders
S g. short ResSn ifi s6 aSs Sa: Conc
o. fdsp a dl a. an 5sa hss " oS
CHICAGO oct 27Flour quiet and steady Far to Choice
We What 3 81 aeSS wssa = S SS
Grades, s20OG300; Rye Flour 50 00G5 20 in barrels
GeccmOer q Is rc January 76.c
ceazo go S5raF o q s eo' No Ke IS 90 SP
easier sales ranged Cash II 7,d42c closing OF &C.;
oco9eE sa.Ds al slonS a. me- YeST e.
closing At 9c January 37 81 '.e closing at 81 &c Nay
g &c October ce Ss 9. at = c November
So barley in far demand at 62c Pork stesaf: sales
hanged Gas Hi tho Year 2o sna % o'
ash 40 closing atsl ad II 40 Lard steady sales ranged
November So 1886 - closing s. Z. December % -
ass s22 closing a. - s2a January - L p Buikmeas-
cepts-Fiour 10000 bbs; Wheat; i6l 600 BUSH Corn
$4,000 ogsi oats 5000 Gus d t;ye 22oJ9 bnsh Bar;
bush. Corn. % 1000 BUSH oats 2>l0OJ bush; Rye 1900
oush.. Barley -lOO0
DETROIT oct 27-whea, stsaav, No White CASH 7G7-c.;
October 70 7sc5 Noyember, nc. No Red 6oc. Corn
ccipts-Wheat $4,000 bush.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 27-FlourThere improvement
n TIE maISet ne 9Ssnd vas on, odstate AMI con
super 500 g 80; 5Oas2 =; PennsJ lvana
Family q - - 75 pennsyyanla Roller Process ~ s74
- 1898 37ia WIeat-ihe market was quiet and easter
:" d ii So Soe Red a in sTa depot 95c No
Red iuexpor elevator lc. No Penn'ylvania Red afolt
NSren6dr ss@S9ic Dccc@ber sstSc January
% Cornlhe option market was entirely nomlnal
Mixed in grain DEPOT p ejs a.: steamer Mixed IN
s a S SiH,o6er 5oSc NoveoeT Sos 5oe Deccm6cr
January 4G 0at'SCar tot, rTm Rejected
White october S3sSsc' Noyemeer: 5aig a$sc, bsccm
sGdo 5s. Wheat. Hso5S bush Corn 2ooS Sss 6Sr.
1000 bush. SUPERINTENDENT 5000 bushd Corn, 5000
bush. cat. 23.OOO bush.
81 LOUIS oct 27.-Flour steply sut unchanged Wheat
weak 40. Red 754a76i9c cash; October, IG4a 6Lsa
Nav Sic S. Corn ioTer CasS 4Isiio; B. "a
f &c Noysmher ss'.c All the Year, 53iss January
NosenSe 2Sy 4 Al The Year sSs4s, MAJ 9 Sc
S u aaa Ct se as ''I 1 st. e
81 80 nay Nay !ge ,9 ana gneaansS byan , ss
Pok 81 90 Bninmrsts owef-fong Ciear - l Short Rb
s O6esi4 Short Clear s. 70 Lari dgll q sI n1a 81 is
GoS bush ta,. 5000 sn's RyS @016 bnsh Barley
2ggOO bush shpmeptsM f9at 9e2 o sSs whsas se9s
bush BARLEY. sOOO bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

ASHINGTON, Oct. IA decision was rem
dered by the Supreme Court Of the United States to-day
In the longevity pay OF the United appellant
against Lieutenant Charles Marion. on appeal from
Court OF Claims. The court holds that the time OF
vice of the cadet in the Military Academy at Point
must be regarded " actual time OF service IN the
Army within the meaning Of the acts OF 1881 and 1852
in computing his longevity pay. The Judgment OF the
Corr; of Claims is affirmed.
Among the other decisions rendered were the follow
ing
No. 9-Aline 7. Woodwork. appellant John l. Bai1
the Delaware iacAawsuua and Western Railroad
and Oiher= Appeal from The Circuit Court United
states Tor the Northern District Of Illinois Jud gmcnt affirm.
c1 with
No 2j9-Ihe New-Orleans. Mobile and Texas Railroad
Company, plaintiffs IN error agt the state of Mississippi
rel the District Attorney N error 10 the Circuit Court
the United states for The southern District OF
judgment affirmed with
Nos. = and C-DI1i al. MOfat IT.. and Robert f.
appellants aei ~, United states Appeal from the Circuit
tOHrt o tho United States FOR the Ds~ict Colorado
orses ahru cd. opinion by Justice Field.
No Harriet Skldnore and others, plaintiffs in
the ftsDurg Cincinnati and St LOuis Railroad COMPANY
ia To the circuit Court OF the United states fOf the
%ortEern District Of Illinois Judgment affirmed with costs
United states Eel Austin COrbn and others Mo
10 dismiss denied.
Arguments wcr9 made in several cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
THE COURTS.
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.
Mrs, Elizabeth LOckhart makes affidavit III


the Supreme Court that her husband, Alexander LOCK
hart veterinary surgeon OF the Police Department mas
pulled her OF bed times has jumped upon her. mas
dragged her about by the hair and has in other ways
treated her cruelty finally abandoning her. For TINS she
seeks a separate maintenance Justice Van Brunt yes
tcrdsy gave her amony OF 81 200 year pending inc
trial of her suit and $3.50 rs counsel fees.
Justice Andrews, In the Special Term OF the supreme
Court, yesterday ordered Andrew H. Stone and Mllam
L. Done TO repay Cornelius Seguni johnson $oOOooo
which he paid them January "a, 1881, for oooo
shares OF The Jones Mining Company. The order was
based the finding Of sheriff jury which decided tn
MI johnson OF unsound mind at the time OF the pu
chase and sale of the stock. Justice Andrews said ths
there evidence that Me.srs Stone and Done knew
OF Mr. Johnsons mental condition and that there was no
proof OF unfair dealing. . ,
Giuseppe BaccOlin. an Italian barber. committed
yesterday In the United States Circuit Court on the
charge OF passing counterfeit coin newsboy near
the Bridge entrance. The complainant and another
newsboy received at different times several conterle
coins. and kept watch for the Italian till they detected
him.
The Board OF Registry OF the tenth election district OF
the With Assembly District ordered yesterday ny
Justice Van Brunt To enter its books tho new address
OF Michael Qurk who had changed IL since registering,
but had not moved ont Of the election district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
TEE WORK OF THE MINIS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or THE MINES.

WAsHINGTON, oct. 27.-The director Of the
has submitted 10 the Secretary OF the Treasury his
annual report the scal year The report shows
that the deposits Of gold during the year amounted 10
Si632G67 over S20000,0OO being Of domestic pro-
ducon The silver purchased for coinage and deposited
for bars amounted its coming value S36,j2O, 900
over S3l 100000 being of domestic production. The
total value of the gold and silver deposited and pur
chased including redeposiis was Ss7,935.155 being
about the as during the previous year The coin
age amounted % 92l -937 o32 s2l I'm gold aud
S2s o73.3s7 in silver. The coinage Of gold was about
900 oOO less than IN the previous year In addition
the conagc executed for the Goycfnnent Sl,OOO.OJO
IN silver Wns struck NJ the San Francisco
mint iuf The Hawaiian Government IN denomination,
weight ana neuess corfcspondng Win ne coins Of ihe
United States, hut beating Hawaiian devices Beside
sT55sB and Silver bars ~ the value ~ 500 - a
total ~ S3l8ll, 3lO-wrfr prepared ~ the nnts and
rva ron tnhr the tea, nni W. Vs,,iupss ~ ,b n'
pt STAT 20 ses, Us he talur ~ eos HOUUu1 Over
N rul ani sis 501 iiii vi,ih IN spt, vr,. ,rNnp =,
" 'tfNt'ipa gnhe',ri With We rr's anl Ne. t1ih
is,sn... 5aa se E' girt ahs ~; he sgs' ~ iiitet
gplsrp ,Nt ieVlf sG91G6 ua, ps r.sie ~
ne 40. SO 10 peiart ~ slitp. Gaiiaga ..nHjei
tg sd565is - qet HH n,eags ea '"'.''"' atn. y.
snd'A a . ~ Ss ~ ,ea e1ss e ,eg esgr ia'
flp nnmner ni silver dpiials distIibuiDA duliug the
Yeai amounted 10 over siIuuO,Ou1 Tho total aaolut
MAS over siOOo0 600 being az increase uf 81 0o 0ai
Inc total expended linn appropriations Tor the suppurt
Of The minis ana ASSAY oloes during the year amounted
TO 81 .blbll The total earnings and gains from all sour
COS amounted To ,5iJ o. aud the total eIpcudre al
all kinds amounted tOs d70OO2 The assays made Inv he
annual commissioners and the monthly assays of
the sssayer Of Mint Bureau show that the coinage al
the year In ali within the limit OF tolerance
ma close 10 the standard of finenoss.
The director estimates the production Of the mines Of
the United States for the calendar year 1854 follows
Gold, s2DO0OOOOi silver Sie,OOOOOO, which Is about
Sl,0OOOO0 less IN gold and BOT quite s., 600, 900
mbre ia silver than for the previous year
The director estimates the amount OF coin IN the
try OctObeY l. 1854, have been follows Gold
S357,OOOOO0 silver. S257 100000 total OF ssl4,
100000. Counting part Of the metallic circulation
the bullion In the nints and assay offices belonging
the Government which Amounted October tn nearly
$53OOOOoO In gold and about 50 900 900 In silver the
total amount or aud bullion available for coinage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
Market closing very dull Transferable notices e75.

FLOUR AND MEAI-FLoUR-Marketw ithou, decided
led GooS and Choice plenty BUYERS
sn dBSns snSss!
$500 bbls for export including 1000 bSs city MN
EasTa at and 90 % for Winter
ira no SO 60 for s sp4n at ana $ for
ter WGsSi 1900 bSIs. Extra IS eoas4 80, inside
ESn S s range IS
10 81 i 5o Good to Fancy Extra state So So
Good to Choice Extra western SO G5dsj So Common to
Choice S. ioasS 5o Common EXT. Mnne'oto g oeS
= 30 Clear s. Gcs @ rye MY re- sse s1,
si25asi is LOui, Common to Far Extra 81 10 as e
ss s So faS 1nsT wGss. PH9 is
Estr y msS es c9sns IL ff
light export and home use. without o ds,fd
t. cnccs DO 81 g s s, s. s. Re.s
and ssssdy o' Sales 500 obs upern
ter for Choice a q o y u any Of s'vy
CORN MEALaaDull; prices u9chengsd Western yellow a
uRAIN-whea market unsettled opening haze lower.
subsequently, recovered from the decline and advanced NJ
bf be sRd trade Ssef for export CITY Milling aud
also fair business storing ShpFer. Soashs
bush Cty Miles, $500 bush 100 Gg'h Ssss
81 future 3is 900 bush spot and TO arye IN;
saans to aTrVe cost fright insurance Hard
mainly at 700sj c No Red No. Red 81 lc N ele-
oT The r,t half q November free 10000
bush taken AT NO
g5c and White State AZ Sac Canada on private TERMS
no Red for November s4asl C. closing 1T - 4c 40.
December. 81 closing al 80 SCI do Tor Janu.
s7A-dssSc closing Ssc; do. for February sy20
n9c closing 80 c do for April % be- closing at 332ot
DO for May 04sd954c closing at 95c.... RYE-Marke9
with light export demand. sales S0V0
bush 30 81 c. 1000 bush No az Csc; No.
Western freight and insurance offered 90
Gle. BARLF.Y-Market quiet and steady. sa'es 10000
bush ROwed state at &c 10000 bush. Extra No ae
II Ic; Mol Canada scarce with soc bid ..: BARLEY
MAL-Dull; prices unchan ICED. .CORNMarkct 4 $50.
lower closing heavy shade above the inside prices A
No Nix ID Tor specified dates In
November and moderate business for home use There
was 80 fair options sales BOZ % bush tuturss
spot ami to arrive me ung 600 bush No,
10 arrive November for 5i2 j6c Ungreded
Western Mixed at SO S55c, No, 52si &c; 10 Z e6S
64c. Mixed FOR November 52a5sc closing az 81 CT
do December iy.d5Oc closing at so sci do for AM
nary 479.a4sc. closing al 45c DO for February sc.
oATs-Market "a &c lower eosnG dull a. .n az
bush spot including 10 Mixed at S92c; no NhS
Sole; No J. SIC Mixed western, S2c White do, s2f
1885 PC White state 33 G3el2c. No Mixed for Novem-
Der 81 81 &c closing at 81 do Tor December Szso
90 Sc closing at 31l4c. FEEDs'eaiy 40 and 80 .,
7Oa72c 20 n 80 as5c; 100 3D. Csc asli Sharps 81 100
81 IS Rye feed So 9Oc.
stocks In store in New-York, Brooklyn and Jersey city
grain warehouses and held in railway lighters on ceineae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouET-CI ,MBErs-Bciore Van Brunt, J-Nos.
~ - 30 81, o. - -, l3S l4J lGJ, no. 207, .G7
hi-frrT CoURI-GCsEcaL TERN Recess until Friday
SIr.CaI CONFESSIONAL IEEM-PARf I.-Beiore DOuOhUe
-NO 90 $50 $50 49, 800 597, 1896 7j2, so, GS5, st3
90. 49,
Noe .~T LEO. 1851 Ca, .3iJ, 2St6 .}G 1855, 1909,
geo a3Ii 2379. 2354 2.7J. 2}-G. 2377. . Z, 1882
sUPEENK COUGr-ClRCUH-PAET II-Betore BarrottJ.-No.
s 2I3t ljjl 1885, 1896 OSpi2 lOl6 2225. Zg9- "a -,
2SI4 1898 2Oi9 2Ois l776 Dos 5n4, 3j7l S079. 2o59
SUPLHvE COuRI-tlECUIr-FAHT III Before Lawrence j.
Nos $50 1872 2l49 2-O3. ~2o2 2lS2 PISA, 1871 2252
25G 22lU 227O 2l4O l7iJ =25 2344. 1914, 1888 2l2-
2-GI. ~ 2Hl.
at II a ~ Henry ~ci.kc al l1p =.
suPTROs CoUGT-sPEcLAL TElM-Bei0rc O'Goman, j.
odlv cslcndpf.
SUPERIOR Cou.u-TRiM TERN-PART III Before TruaE,
l5ll. 1855. 1870 1000 1868 1884 1879. l5- J.,
ia i5it - 1902 1896. 1898 1900 1000 1907 1908
1904 1903 1901 1905 1908 1910, 16l2 1G4 1912 lGl6,
1913.
CoNoS PLEAs-TRlAL TERN-PARr II-Betore DAILY, c. J.
MOB T. j.. c.