davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
the first dsy Of the session of court which
this year is October l9. Stead will there
fore be released January l9.

the first day OF the session OF court which
this year is October l9. Stead will there
fore be released January Is.
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC.
BERLIN, November ll.-There has been
an alarming increase in the number Of
suicides in this city within the past several
months. Cases are reported daily, and
some days number as high as ten. To-day
a retired banker named Macdonald died
IN mysterious manner, and his wife shot
herself with revolver. Both Of them lett
instructions to have their bodies cremated.
RussIL's DEMANDS.
CoSsrASTIyoPLE, November I'm.
Nelidoff. the Russian Ambassador, here,
aud the representative Of that Power at the
Conference of Representatives Of the Pow
crs for the purpose Of settling the disputes
arising from the Bulgarian Eastern Rou-
melisn Union, has been ordered by his
government to press the demand OF Russia
before the Conference for the immediate
disarming Of Servis, Greece and Bulgaria,
and the deposition Of Prince Alexander,
the ruler of Bulgaria.
AsnnrsSzax faI lx1I.cmsssr CRusADE.
LONDON, November 1.-The Times.
commenting on the anti. Chinese crusade
on the Pacific coast of the United States,
says: "If the Chinese immigration into the
United Ststes!wss thoroughly blocked for
o period, the Chinese might meet with fa'
vorable opportunities at home and their
immigration into the United States be al
together diverted. The attempt TO turn
back the tide of foreign colored labor by
the means resorted to by the mobs in the
western part of the United States is odious.
and the Injustice done the Cinnamon in
the recent attacks on them is an act Of
spoliation against the world at large"
ADVICE TO BRITISH VOTERS.
The Times, commenting upon the
speeches of Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Gladstone,
advises the country TO return to Parliament
moderate and cautious men, whether Lib
erals or Tories, rather than extremists, who
are too plentiful on both sides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
BELMONT GRAND JURY.
Euu list of the Indictments Found.
- G.lrinI IN fha Ranirfer

A Eun List OF the Indictments Found.
Special 10 The Register.
! Sr. CLAIRSvILLE, November ll.-BeloW
is the list Of the indictments found BY the
gram. jury except four liquor indictments
aud one Tor felony, which have not been
giyessout yet. as the parts are not in Gus.
toiy:
!AgainsI John Young and George Hafer,
grand larceny; sgainst Michael Conroy,
burglary and larceny, recommendation to
Reform school; against Frank Sherwood,
burglary and larceny; against Charles and
Samuel Burey, larceny; against Alonzo
Petticori, assault and battery against
John Debuls, pointing fre-arm; against
Herbert Damsel, rape; against VIM. Nc
Knight shooting with intent to kill;
against Ebenezer Coss, burglary and
larceny; against Ebenezer Coss, George
Hercules, Louis Hooker, Samuel Burt, VIM.
Birch and VIM. Hood, burglary and lar
cenY; two against Frank Altof, keeping
open sale on Sunday; two against Frank
Aifott, selling liquor on Sunday; against
Henry Eberling, for keeping open saloon
on Sunday; against same for selling on
Sunday: against VIM and Henry Bolte,
keeping open saloon on Sunday; against
VIM. Bolte, selling on Sunday against
Henry Bolte. selling on Sunday; against
Jacob Kaiser, selling liquor to
q person in the habit of getting intoxica-
ted; against Jos. W. King, selling liquor
within Two miles Of an agricultural fair;
Frederick Kies, selling liquor within two
miles of an agricultural fair; Frederick
Kies. selling liquor to person in thh habit
of getting intoxicated; two against Freder'
ick Kies, selling to minors; against Marx
Albert. keeping open saloon on Sunday;
against Amos Albert, selling liquor on
Sunday; against John Capstack, selling
liquor on Sunday; against VIM. Clark, for
nishiug liquor to q man in the habit OF
getting intoxicated.
NOT TRUE BILLS.
Three against Simon B. Armstrong,
forgery; George Abbott, bigsmy; William
Bright, forgery; Adam Chase, larceny;
William Mcknight, John Coss, Robert
Finley and Robert Bunch, larceny; Maggie
Coleman, fornication; Albert and John
Heed, assault ard battery; William Nc
knight, John Coss Robert Finley and
Robert Bunch, loosing boat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
Burned to Death.

BuTLER, Pa, November 1.-THE Canoe
puupiOg station OF the NAti2nal Transit
iines, near eOgley run, was totally destroyed
BY Ere this morning, and Engineer George
Cuaman's remains were found in the de,
bris, he went on tp;a ct nidpight, and
il being an isolated station, nothing deh-
nite has yet been learned as to the sIigin
Of the 6rq or the exAet tlHe at which it
occurred. 1t is presumed that Cufman
WAS asleep when the Ere broke out de
leaves wife and family.
The Bruce well, on The Hartman farm.
East Millerstoxn, has been completed, and
proves to be dry hoe,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
Mrs. Walkup ON Erhihl,,nn-

WJistroRiA' kAS,, November ll.-Mrs.
b..Ip, bIsup, acquitted bH week Of numbering
n, %1.a husband, has decided to accept a dime
So-S S.asum sngsgeuen'. She has bad her
coos Csc ta!ntd BY the complimentary notices
W;,S W;SSSlleg Sg her beauty. and thinks that
SSsL ser N enarns she ought to make $500 q
oDsnS museum attraction. she viii
tor,D;as,, as, career in Cincinnati within 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
GRAFTON.
Robbed on . Way Trnin-Nsw Tramps In
Town.

Robbed on Way rraiu-Nsw rramps In
Town.
speeisi 10 a. Rtpisir.
GRAFTON, November l0:-Richard Car.
ter, Of Cherry camp. Harrison county, and
George Flanagan, were robbed here last
night. They stayed all night in
the passenger coach Of the way
train of the PArksrssurg division with
two or three Of the train men. When they
got up this morning they discovered some
one who had gone through them" reliev-
ing them..of their pocket books containing
small amount Of money and 6ns
watch from Mr.. Carter
Five tramps struck this town yesterday,
and shortly after their arrival offered for
sale quite lot Of jewelry, consisting Of
gold watches, finger rings etc. They Of:
fersd fine gold watch for $40, aud
rings worth $40 for 81. Mayor
Brown. bad three Of them arested
upon suspicion. One Of them said his name
was John Clark. Of Baltimore. Md, and
slkGl .Risases<<~s-dsys- syr He vdeuted-
selling or offering for sale any j.welry. Mr..
Will Goley and r. Mason testified that
they bought two gold rings from him yes
terdsy for 81 each.
George Summers said he was from
Knoxville, Tenn. recently from Piedmont
Henry Baker said be lived in Columbus.
O., and wss . shoemaker. Sold q watch
charm yesterday. Came here from Lex.
iDgton, Va. Mayor Brown sent them Oil
to jail to await further developments Two
Of them boarded freight train Ter Wheel
ing last night about twelve O'Clock.
p J. Moran aud William Tichimsll. who
were arrested upon ihs complaints Of
George Catder. for the larceny II Csrdsrs
watch on yesterday. had their hearing be-
fore Justice Brown yesterday evening, II.
]. Snively representing tho prisoners, aud
Joseph Marum. the State. Altar tAGr-
ough examination, the prisopeis were dis.
charged aud fully sxonsra,sd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
STARTLING DISCOVERY.
A Charitable Institution Boldly Robbsa
OF Its Entire Contents,

OF Its Entire Contents,
WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE direc-
tors of the Associated Charities visited the
city night lodging house yesterday, to as
certain its condition preparatory to opening
for the winter. They were amazed 10 find
that the house had bean sobbsd et all its
contents including the furniture. Investi-
CATION shows that young man, Eugene
Morgan, who was employed at the house
last winter, was the thief He committed
,he ROBBERY in the holdest manner possible.
Too or thYee Jays aitef tia house vas
closed, early last April, Morgan brought
twoAor three Wagons to the house and pro
ceeded TO move out the furniture, which he
carried away snd sold. Loi'erers about
the police station, which is next door, OBJ
served his proceedings, but never suspected
tpst they we're not sstborize1 by the direc-
tors, and go never questioned bis Intention.
Morgan is missing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
The Plenary Decrees Delivered

BALTNoRs, November II Rev. Dr.,
O'Connell arrived in this city at 6:45
o clock this morning. He went directly
from the Pennsylvania Railroad station to
ths srch-e -euiscCoal residence, on Charles
street. and delivered 10 Archbishop Sib
bops the DEGREES Of the late Plenary Coun.
ell bearing the signature Of Pope Leo
XII. The DEGREES will be given to the
publishing house Of Murphy 4 Po., end
viii be prepared for distribution as quickly
es RassIsle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
Lead Poisoned.

PrrTsBuRG, November Within the
pas. two weeks thirty-two workmen at W.
b. Woods iron works, at McKeesport, Pa +,
wSo Ws.e in the hapito OF drinking water
from lead pipes RAINING froE the ri yer,
have been sttscked violently with syhp
toms of poisoning. AL scOn recovered,
however, but four, who are now lying at
their homes in serious condition Two
Of them, William Jackson and Charles
Freeman, will probably die. An analysis
Of the water to-day showed the presence OF
. large snsunt Of lesd polsoP,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
GRAFTON JOCKEY CLUB.
A large Crowd witness the Close of the
Fall Races.


A large Crowd Witness the close otthe
Fall Races.
SDeeicl to ne Register.
GgAFrOv, November 1.-THE Grafton
Jockey Club closed their fall races at the
Fair 6rouud to-day. Tuesday rzce-
Runuiug race, oue-halt mile dash, purse
SO, Alouise ii,s', Bessie second, Dart
third. TrOttiug race, purse $40, Dart, Jr.,
first Kentucky Sam second, Nellie third.
Running race, ons-balf mile and repeat
purse $50, Bessie FIRST. Alouise second,
Dart third. Wednesdays rsces-Running
race, mile and repeat, purse so Sorrel
Fox Hrst, Dart second, Bessie third. Mye
dash. purse 800. Red Fox frs, Alouhe
second. Mile dash, Purss $50, Grafton
Girl 6rsf, Gray Dan second. A large
crowd was out to witness the races to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
IA. Fort NIobrara tragedy.

OMAHA, SER November ll,-LleSten-
ant Chase, side-de-csmP e General How
ard, has returned from Fost siobrsrs,
bringing facts concerning the recent trsg
edy at that post, which is to be fully inVes-
,iSated and the soldiers engaged IN II
EFosght TO Justice. Samuel kukley, Who
vas honorasiy discharged fpm the army
some months ago, hes been running dis
reputable resort called hog Ranch, pear
the tort A fsV nights sgo some eoioEed
members Of the Ninlh Cavalry, having de-
termined TO suppress the place, Ssnt 10 the
ranch, and calling Krkley TO the door,
shot him down without word OF warning,
To complete the murder one OF them drew
q razor aud cut Kirkley's throat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
rhA Prai,e of ko1odont,

Like the famous article itself, is in slmos:
evsrybody's mouth. The people know that
!, preserves IS well as beauties tie teeth,
Hence Il ia tbs standard ToO!h Wash ol
the Period
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
AMusEMEh ID.
ExNET.

The isrges':houss seen fc;it many . day in
Wheeling, assembled last night ct tho
Opera Bouss, 10 greet Mr. J. X Epmst in
his most sdccsssfal play. Fritz in Ire
land" The lower part Of the house and
gallery we're packed, many ladies being
forced BY the discounts on seats to perch
like sweet chunks mp Aloft. The audi.
ence were overjoysd ct being able TO greet
the old fsvorits, and presumipg on the ex.
pected rich treat before them. we're 10 tho
esyed bumor, and dispensed tho
most generous spplsuse. The
play 10 too well known to
make any description Of the plot necesss,
~. Nevertheless. the audience showed
deep ioierest throughout the rendition OF
the pretty little drama, though The chief
attraction was undoubtedly Fritz. His
melodies, rendered a. be alone 10 capable,
together With his mirth p'oyosipg ysgsries.
retain, a. Ct old, their 6rm bold on the
public sympathy. The support Is unusually
good and gave great tstisfsction. Ths
cast II 40 follsws: Fritz, ]. x.
Emmet; Captain 'O'Doud. w. J.
Cody; Bacon H.,ford, =: J; HoI.
land Lawyer Piggins. c. We cssries;
Chss. Seston, J. 8. Bfovpsisat; Lord Sea
ton, Percy Kingsley; Tbos. GoidGpger,
William Lerila; Patrick Back, 4 Door
ley; Lady Amelis, Miss Mary Reese; Lady
Louise, Miss Jennie Ksnpsbk, Judge Cal
lshsn. Miss Mary Condtl. Madam Shuts,
Mrs. Evsioy. Ltile Edith, Mamie Live
joy. Daring the several scts Fritz intro
daced budget ef new songs, inelsdsd
amongst them. iis old iayorits Lollsby.
end Climb Up>The Mountain High"
TAis eveniss be will sssin bold the bossds
in Our P,i,s, vhes, it 10 expected. b vill
sg.in hs ssssasd By another Isssisg
aadienos.
THE RoxASY nyr.
j That ever popular speetsculsf dfams,
The Romspy Rye. viii be pressptsd & the
Opess HOUSE on Friday and Saturday.
Tie Pitisburg Leader ssys Of the COMPANY
J "Aftsf . long absence The popular SPEC
tscalsr drama, Tia RonsDy RE. csoe
back TO Pitisbnrg lasi nigh; ard was pre-.
sep,sd BY 9 thoroughly oompeten. company
10 an overA0visg hoase. The part Of
: Jack He9ss" u played By John berks ia
good styIe. The "Gertie Hsckstt q Vic
, tory Bsteuan is deserving Of great pssise
The scenery is besufifai Ard realistic, and
. Is very veli psoseed. The play possesse'
. romantic interest that psi's is very en-
isrtAinirg."
JHE srsxE orERA coxPAsf.
>. The Starr opers Comp,:ay. Which 4
booked 10 sppesr st the t.cassmy Of Mui,
: next week, viii opep ~ilh ,hs xiksdo ib'
; opera being yer, nsndsomely 80 effective
!, y mountfd Tho oostunts are very ma
bavirs Desa prspaeed under ,bs ptrsons
b sopsrs;sion Of Madame Zazel from esos
9 line Jspssess soods imported by q :
Chinpocb. Of 81 ssd % williams ctr q
% Y. These eosiames viii b plaeed o.
3 exhibition Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12

JOSH BnLlSGs says: Next to clear
conscience for solid comfort, Gums sn old
sau." He probably never suffered with 3
cough or cold. otkeFwise be would have re-
ferrsd to DR. BOlrs Cough Syrup 81 being
slso good ihipg to secure reliet and COM
tort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12

IF You have slams borse, and have used
every remedy without success. invest 70
cents in bottle Of Salvation Oil, and If
that fails You may rest assured be is gone
case,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12

The eiisers arrested q Tscoms for is.
,inids,isg the Ctissss vss Eivsn rsgulsr
s..iioss sy he psopls alesg thsir resss y
Vancouver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
A Report qhas oIs Huudred Wore Lost

Owss SoUSD, oEF, NovslSer ll.-As
Car as learned the Algouas passenger hst
and crew comprised over 10 persons. The
Canadian Pacific officials have an almost
eongl-ts monopoly Of the particulars IS
yet received, Sal kSs very reluctant to re-
real the facts. Il il bekeEe6. however,
that in addition to the STEAMERS pssssa-
gers as ksaSed here, abe took on large
number Of passengers :. Ssult Sic. Marie.
Mr.. Beatty, general nsnsSeE - iss hne,
would ssy nothing definite as to the nun'
Der lost. 0Ihsr oficials ssy that fully one
hundred persons have gone down With the
vessel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
GoRsUCH INTERRUPTS.

At this point the Anarchist Gorsnch, of
mi, city, who had taken Q seat among the
delegates arose, and declaring himself .
free trader, demanded permission TO ash
Mr. Hurd 6 question. The audience,
IGNORANT of ths interrogstors identity,
seconded him in his effort why he
shouted, do not those 1900 900 men or
Usnize an industry for themselves against
The protected manufacturers This is q
~ues,ion of q Socialist" The rest OF the
Temarks vesS crowned in hisses and the
audience quickly left the haii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12

LoSDox, November ! Stead :he con
yicted editor of the Pei, iall Gazette. was
in Co,sha.dselds prison 10 day. His war
den was pres ent at tie intersier. Visitors
are not allowed to shake hands s;fh the
prisoner. Stead Is in prison gsrb. consist
ing OF 6IepRarry cap. loose 6:tipg, yel
lo1, collarIees jacket. stamped on The left
breast with Circle R. @, s,roke 8" b-ggy,
coarse, yellow pants hsSsiBg the govern.
ment hrcas asow, and osereided patched
boots. His bsir is cropped short Stead
appeared to be sUfrripg severely from
cold. bis hapds being tucked in cspacious
sleeves for TarRtb. lie isip fslly good
spirits, however. He is allowed Bible in
tie cell hut The light Is not suiRcient to
enable hia. to read il. His breakfast con-
sis:s Of thin perridse and brown bread, din.
ner, suet pudding, supper. pcrridge and
brown bread. BE sees nobody between 8
D m. and .. m. Steads daily task i Y
pick one pound Of oakum. QrsiaaU pris
oners have 4 Pief three pounda Ths
t,yptspsel ofsll the prisoners commences OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18
Mind Activity.

In connection with the present activ-
ity in p>ychic;u research, tie following
extract from the recently published
Life of AgassiS" is OF interest:
HE (AgaSsiz) had been for two weeks
striving 10 dccipher the somewhat OBJ
Srurc impression of II fossil fish ON
stone slab in which it WAS preserved.
Weary and perpleXed he put his WORT
aside Il, last, aud tried to dismiss it from
his mind. Shortly after he walked One
night persuaded that while asleep lac
had seen his fish with all the missing
features perfectly restored. But when
he trie, To hold and make fast the i'm
age, it escaped him. Nevertheless, he
went early TO the JarGin DIES PlantcS,
thinking that on looking anew ut the
impression he would see something
which would put him on the track OF
his vision. In vain-the blurred record
WAS as blank as ever. The next night
he saw the fish again but with no more
satisfactory results. When he awoke it
disappeared from his memory us before.
Hoping that the same experience might
be repeated on the third night, he placed
a pencil and paper beside his bed before
going to sleep. Accordingly, toward
morning, the fish reappeared in his
dream, confusedly ut first but, at last,
with such distinctnesS that he had no
longer any doubt as TO its geological
characters. Still half dreaming, in per-
feet darkness, he traced these charac-
tiers on the sheet of paper at the bedside.
I'm the morning he was surprised to see
in his nocturnal sketch features which
he thought it impossible the fossil itself
should reveal. He fastened to the Jar
din DIES Plantes, and with his drawing
for IA guide, succeeded in chiseling away
the surface of the stone under which
portions of the fish proved TO be hidden.
When wholly exposed, it correspondent
with his dream and his drawing, and
he succeeded in classifying il with ease.
He often spoke of this as good illus
tration of the we'll known fact, that
when the body is ut rest the tired brain
will do The work il refused before"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18
Mr.. Bn, ard. wilfni Son.


A Washington society paper officially
announces the engagement of Mr.. james
Bayard, eldest son of the Secretary of
State, to Miss Deakins, OF Fort Pendle-
ton, w. Va. This is the sequel of the
romance Of young Bayard's experience
at Sugg's Fort, in this State. Young
Bayard, on account of a foolish escapade
with Butler Malone and one or two
other sous of Senators several years ago,
was arrested by the Washington police.
The BOYS were discharged after slight
reprimand. Mr.. Bayard was greatly NOR
titled, and sent his son home TO Delaware.
He has since forbidden his return to
Washington. The father virtually cast
of his son later, as he would not observe
his fathers wishes. Last winter young
Bayard taught school in the mountain
town of Sugg's Fort, under the protect
ing wing of ex-senator Henry G. Davis.
Ii was during his winters residence in
this place that young Bayard fell in love
with Miss Deakins. The latter is the
daughter of an honest farmer. During
the winter Miss Deakins found employ
ment AT the little hotel at Sugg's Fort.
1t was there that young Bayard met her.
lie is said they became engaged last
winter and that the marriage was to
take place as soon as the Secretary's
son could get an office. 1t is understood
that ex-senator Henry G.. Davis pro-
cured the appointment of Secretary OF
Arizona Territory for young Bayard, so
as TO get him as far away from west
Virginia as possible and to prevent
marriage that would not be approved
by the proud Secretary of State. This
appointment was procured through the
Joint influence of eX- Senator Henry u.
Davis aud Senator German, as the Sec
retary would not listen to the doing OF
ANYTHING for his wilful son. Whatever
nav have been the motive OF Messrs.
German aud Davis, young Bayard re-
mains loyal to his mountain sweetheart.
The official announcement of the ell
gagement indicates that young Bayard
will not go West until he can take Miss
Deakins with him as his wife. 1t is UNI
derstood that the Secretary of State still
refuses 10 recognize his son in any way.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18
4 Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1856 of the sterling Medical
Annual. known as Hostetter's Almanac. is
now ready. and may be obtained, free OF cost,
of druggists and general country dealers in
all parts of the United states, Mexico, and in
deed in every civilized portion of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
regularly at the commencement of every year
for over one-fifth OF a century. 1t combines.
with the soundest practical advice for the
preservation and restoration OF health, u large
amount OF Interesting and amusing light
reading and the calendar astronomical cal
culations, chronological items, &c, are pre-
pared with great care, and will be found en-
tirely accurate. The issue OF Hostetter's AL
manac for 1886 will probably be the largest
edition of a medical work ever published in
any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hos
letter 4 Co, Pittsburgh. Pa, on receipt of a
two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail
to any person who cannot procure one in his
neigh Dorhood.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18
Western Maryland Railroad.

Trains leave and arrive nj Hagerstown as
follows, on and after sunday, Nov. -, 1885:
DEPARTURES.
For Baltimore. at 500 Il. m, Los C. " De-
pot 10 and 40 p. m. &C. V. Depot. arriving
nj lilo a. m, and 100 and 6.i5 p. IN. and 1880
a. m.
For Shippensburg. at 100 and ll.0j n. m, 6.55
H. nl arriving SIS a. m. and 10 and 300 y I'm.
For Williamsport at 900 a. m, l2.lO, S.ij, 500
p, III. -
ARRIVALS.
From Baltimore. ut sos q. m. 1919, 6.2S and
500 p. m.
sos p. m.
From Williamsport. at SEQ. lI.05 a. m, and
90 and 6.j5 p. m.
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
Il. II. GRIswOLD, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18
"Now. Johnny" said the teacher,

"Now, Johnny" said the teacher,
elf your father borrows 500 and prom
Uses 10 pay ten dollars week. how
mucii will he owe in seven weeks?
"One hundred dollars said johnny.
"I'm afraid yuu dnI't know your lesson
very we'll" said the tcachar. II my
not know my lesson very well. john
nv frankly acknowledged, "bu, know
my Iather.N
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18

Last week little Russell c. was
told of recent arrival in his uncle's
family, aud earnestly inquired if it was
any relation To him. ''Why certainly"
said his mamma; "he is your first couS-
in" "Well," says Russell, ~ should
say he wrs my last cousin" And it
could not be disputed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-18

A little maiden in Annapolis, while
playing it, the yard, suddenly rccoSted
an acquaintance OH the veranda with:
''Oh, Mr.. Seabury, will YOU please lend
me your handkerchief? My nose has
come unblowed!'