davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23
The Jefferson County huI"
FIRE INSURANCE COMPACT
-EsTABLIsBED 80. =

ErIABIiTbbp
~ Insurs nee In a safe COMPANY - ~ sss>f
c0-f Of Insurance. which }. nsdkseysns
than tic rates usually char t,s.,a fe,,ssr
money at nome. Good fisss h""'
BILE r,a,ftrs are Invited. -, Ff<sf
ExecrrIve Committee meets e''. t.,,v
pKgcru,s-S. 9. white. HsnT 4 E;,s.f. y
lori. Jas. Garland Hurst, Josn a ~
Ii. II. Lewis, IL. Preston ches, = 20. lsSg
son. Euxrne Eaker, \. W: Has,5,in1 tIs,.. JYs
Logie. IJtas. y. Wilson. John ~ a .frSts.
x. Neiyin. r.. q. W. Herr. lsaae ~ ,,.....p<f.
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Rxyer,rtyy lonNrrrys-S. = " s.ss.sf.E
r. f<svfs. Eugene Baker. isaSe u
y. Cbew =. W. Washington. In, q. -
i1caI AgysTs-N fddieway. ,e Hzsysv'
lev: KesrneysyiIle, ]. Z, bins,,.,osals
Fsrry. chas- Y. Trail she pntts,t. orr
Flen,i,,e. DuffieIds, q. L. Barnns'''
town Washiuaton 4 Alexsnosai, Al the 90
ar-T'he secretary viii .. , wo,, ,;osfi,B~
pany,s once. Gibson BuiidlnN
ward. In Char Iestown. xDER. s<si.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23

Old Prof. Gassaway one night last
week was disturbed by the ringing of
his door bell. Hastily enveloping his
figure In a dressing gown he threw
open a window, and sticking out his
head, asked what was the cause Of the
disturbance.
'The burglars are bad, and we only
wanted to tell you that one of your win
dows is OPEN"
(which one?" asked he anxiously.
''The one you have got your head
stuck out of, Professor" replied the
students Ia chorus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23

An Insurance examiner anu adjuSter.
who was called upon to investigate loss
in Pittsburg. inquired of the policy
holder: "Where were you when the
alarm was given?" 81 vhas ashleep in
my bedt." "Did any one wake you up?"
"Vhel, my clerk comes and pounds on
der door and says our shtore vhas gone
Oop." "What did you dO?" 81 goes
down town to telegraph to Boston to
see If your inurance company vhas gone
GOD, too"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by J. G. Gibson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.

The following Is the time Of trains stoppis,
at Shenandoah Junction:
EAsT-ROrND.
No. S.-Chicago and pittsburg express. 81 ,
m.
No. li6.-Way Freight. passenger ar AillsA.
ed - "A. m.
No. G6.-Baltimore and Piedmont aocomu,a.
dalton, ll.S a. IN.
No. 6.-New Orleans Express. So pm
No. XS.-Martinshurg accommodation Az
Washingi n and Baltimore EIsss
6.2i y. m.
wEsT-BoUSD.
No. 75.-Baltimore, MI. Airy and Mariln,luit
accommodation, az a. M.
No, B5.-Baltimorc and Piedmont accUmus
dalton. ll.a3 n. IA.
No. Hj.-Way Freight, passenger car alla,h.
ed. 2.R p. m.
No. 7.-Pit,sburg Express. lO.Sp.m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23
Spriingtinle,
L 8 8 8
ALL READ!

My stock will be kept complete,
and | wish to state to all my custom
ers that I intend to sell goods as cheap
as any firm in the county and upon
same terms as they do. Sugars, &c to
Sc per To; Coffee at all prices; Syrup,
soc to SOC per gallon Muslin, &c to
12lc per yd.; Calico, DC to Sc per yd.;
everything else in proportion. In
fact, l will meet all competition. |
will pay you, at all times, full market
price for country produce. The best
grade of Roller Flour for sale or ex-
change for wheat upon same terms as
the millers. Thankful for past ia
vors, l will aim to please my custom
ers. Respectfully,
N. S. j. STRIDER,
Uvilla, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23
ransa AND HoUsEnoID.

How TO DESTROY WEEDs.--Much Of
the effort In weed destruction Is so
widely misdirected that It is not nearly
90 effective as 1t should be. We often
see advice to cut out plantain or wild
carrot by hand In meadows and pas
lures. This Is we'll enough where the
plants are scattering, and should al
ways be done IL it Is not possible or con-
yenient to piow the weeds under. But
cutting out by hand does very little to
clean lands foul with such pests. For
every plant that appears in meadow or
pasture, there are, probably, thousand
seeds lying dormant in the ground
ready to grow as soon as the soil is
stirred. With hoed crop, on weed
seeded land, millions of weeds may be
DESTROYED by cultivation in single sea-
son.
There are other classes of seeds which
appear In winter grain that can also be
best fought by a well-directed use OF the
pillow. Red-root, where the land is tho
roughly seeded with it, will appear in
such quantities that manipulating is i'm
possible. We probably cannot destroy
much Of this weed by hOed crops in
summer. We have seen it appear by the
thousands on land that had been we'll
cultivated in corn and potatoes during
the summer and sown with winter heat
in the fall. 1t is probably the nature of
red.root seed not TO grow until the cool,
moist weather, " ich usually just comes
at wheat-seeding time. Hence the seeds
brought to the surface during the heats
of summer DO not terminate, and are
not destroyed. But fall-plow this land
at the proper time for winter wheat
sowing, and the red.root will also grow
where it is near enough TO the surface to
terminate. Then pillow in spring for
oats or barley, and large share of the
red-root seeding will be destroyed.
So far as possible, horse labor should
be utilized in weed destruction. When
much has TO be done by hand labor or
hoe, il is evidence of mismanagement.
1t makes farming more expensive than
il need be, and in doing this makes good
farming more difficult. In the parable
about the husbandman' field, in which
the enemy sowed tares, it was possibly
the best that could be Gone to 'let both
grow together until the harvest" But
he would scarcely now be considered
good farmer who would knowingly put
crop on land where it was sure to be
crowded by weeds tina: could not be re-
moved except by its own destruction
Exchange.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23
Western Maryland Ra;l-oa:

Trains leave and arrive al Hagen,ov, =.
follows, on and after Sunday. NOV. =. lSS.
DEPARTURES.
For Baltimore, at 500 a. m, LII; iCyh
pot) 90. and S.b p. m. c. V. Depot arr,y,,.
at lilo n. m, and i.o and 6.ij p, m. and IN
"a. IN.
For Shippensburg, at 7.oand ll.0ia M AZ
y. M. arriving SIS a. m. and Lilo andsWsr
For Williamsport at 40 a. M, 1910. 1Hss
y, m.
ARRIVALS.
From Baltimore. at 6.OS a. m. ls.lO. a. An,
500 y. IN.
From shippensburg, nj acD ~ M, 1s,5
Gus p. IN.
From williamsport, at SCI. ll.6A m. IA
.. 40 and 6.S5 p. IN.
j. NJ. HOOD, General MahAse,.
u. II. GRIswoLD. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23
Prices 10 Conform 10 The TinW-VNy Low

Invite the especial attention of all persons
in need OF COOKING STOVES to the follow
ing list of necessary Furniture which give
with each stove, and which / guarantee to
be first-class in every respect: ! wash boiler,
coffee boiler, sauce pan and lid, iron
tea-kettle, 2 iron pots, pot lids, long grid
die, l skillet, 3 sheet-iron pans, / lid litter,
poker, l stove scraper, joints of pipe and
elbow; large tin bucket, bread pan, Gull
lender, wash basin, 2 pudding pans, patty
pans, Y pie plates, milk strainer i milk
skinner, plain ladle, pierced ladle, soup
ladle, iron spoon, cake turner, egg whip,
pie crimper and trimmer, fancy teapot, 2
sad-irons, teapot stand, sad-iron stand,
pepper box, nutmeg crater, candle stick,
cake mould, 9 tin cups, dipper, biscuit cut
ter, rolling-pin, potato masher, butcher
knife, knives and forks worth Sl.25 per set,
albata tablespoons, albata teaspoons,
coal shovel, l flesh fork, 3 jelly-cake pans,
pound Of stove polish.
l sell the celebrated Excelsior Cooking
Stoves at the following prices. will deliver
stoves and furniture free of freight in Bridge
port, Md, at any station on the $. V. X. r.,
also at any station on the b. Il. o. r. X. as far
west as Cumberland or south to Stanton.
EXCELSIOR.
No. Is, $1,000; No. II, $3.50; No. %, $3.50;
No. 81 s25. 90; No. 2S, $500; No. 36, $500; No.
81, $500; No. 3S, $500; No. 80, $4,000.
Prices quoted on application and repairs
furnished for all patterns of stoves.
Returning thanks for the liberal patronage
of the past hope to merit a continuance.
ii. q. MARTEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23

The true secret of success is merit.
This is so with Red Star Cough Cure, a
purely vegetable compound, entirely
free from opiates, poisons and narcotics,
and which has received the public en-
dorsement of physicians and chemists
everywhere. Twenty-Five cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23

SrOrs PROM BROADCLoTH.-To take
spots from bIoadcloth or WOODEN goods
take half an ounce each of g!ycerine,
alcohol and sulphuric ether, two ounces
of aqua ammonia, half al ounce Of pow
dered CASTLE soap and add water enough
to make ole quart Of the mixture. Use
with brush or sponge and rinse with
pure water.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23

CuocoLA ATE CAKE.-rwo cups sugar,
half a cup of butter, one cup of milk,
three cups of flour, one teaspoonful of
soda, and the whites of four eggs. Mix
all together and bake in layers. For the
filling, take half cup of grated choco-
late and sufficient cold water to mix it,
add half a cup of milk and half cup of
sugar and put it on to boil, and care
fully mix in the yolks of four eggs;
when cold spread the filling between
the layers of cake.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23
N0RTHWARD.

o. HOWARD ROVER
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Arss,
DAVID W. FLlCKWlR, Roanoss y.
{. NJ. FCTrERER. SuperintsnJsr,
Pass. Agent, Hagerstown, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23

.CLOvER.-When the clover crop has
been cut for hay one is sometimes at
loss how to manage the aftermath in
the best manner. There are several
ways of utilizing it. One is to pasture
it and leave the sod for blowing under
next Spring for corn or potatoes. If
this is done il is wei Ito make some pro-
vision for the top dressing the field early
in the Fall for the purpose of enriching
the soil and Fastening the growth of clio
yer in the Spring. A good stand of lux
uriant clover, loot high, turned under,
is equal to 40 loads of manure for the
next crop, and this is well worth secur-
ing. Another way is to leave the after
Inalh for seed and take whatever can be
gained In that way. This is II method of
getting immediate returns, as it were, by
skinning an animal and taking the hide
instead Of waiting until 1t is fat. 1t has
been said that the land is more benefited
by takihga crop Of clover seed than by
leaving the aftermath upon the soil, ana
although some noted authorities have
so said, it is wholly contradictory to
common sense and equivalent to state
menc to the effect that something can
be had from nothing and that by taking
something from any sum more than the
original sum remains. Another way is
to cut the aftermath and iced it and put
the manure back on the field through
the winter. This, or pasturing it, we
believe to be the better way, and the
feeding Of the aftermath hay the best,
because In feeding hay with some grain
there is a gain of manure which goes
upon the land. If the crop is pastured,
sheep would be the best stock, and a
liberal quantity Of bran given to them
would greatly enrich the manure left OH
the field.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-23

SECOND CROP-Peas. Beans, Cabbage, Mel
~ ons, Cucumbers. Tomatoes Yellow sum-
mer hadish, 1.-THE best that grows), Turnips,
Mangei wurzel Beets, flor stock, &c., &C.
BAKER 4 McMURRAN.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05
Washin gton, ID. G.
, The Confederate Preacher.

1t is told that in 1862 country preacher
somewhere in central Missouri was notified
by the boys in blue that he must cease his
reasonable utterances in the pulpit or be
arrested. The preacher demanded bill
of particulars. He was told in an abrupt
way that he must pray for the President,
and, to the establishment of the soldiers, he
promptly declared his willingness to COM
ply with the order. On the following Sun
day morning his church was crowded with
home guards, soldiers. and Confederate
sympathizers, each filled with half-con-
cealed anxiety for the days results. 1t was
a hot day in June. In the amen corner
sat the officers of the military. In
the opposite corner were the dea-
cons OF the congregation. The white
haired preacher was hidden from view be-
hind the pulpit longer than usual that
morning, but at last the services begun
and breathless hush fell upon the assem-
blage as it solemnly knelt for the prayer
Oh which the fate Of the congregation was
hanging.
20 Lord. said the preacher. breaking
the painful silence which had followed his
Introductory of thanks. "Bless this wait
ing congregation. Bless Thy servant WHO
shall address them this day, and may his
words be fruitful to Thy kingdom. O
Lord, in a special manner we pray Thy
richest blessings upon the President"
"Amen" said the kneeling militia off,
GERS, nudging each other violently, whilq
great drops of perspiration stood upon tha
foreheads of the deacons. There was a
brief and awful pause.
Lord, shouted the preacher Familiarity,
with sudden animation. Chou knowest
whom l mean. l mean Jefferson Davis! 7"
Chicago Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05
War Railroad Accident.

We were prisoners of war at Anderson,
vile, and some time in September, 1864,
were notified that general exchange was
to take place-that twenty thousand would
be detailed at once. What an excitement
that produced. IT held out the hope Of
seeing Goods country" and the old flag
again.
Detachment after detachment was
marched out and loaded on the cars, eighty
to the car. I hanked in with an old de-
tachment and marched out with them and
into the cars. The guards We're on top Of
the cars.
Away we started toward Macon in the
dark night. Within two or three miles the
engine left the track, several cars following
it down an embankment, rolling over and
over. The crash, the loss of life, we're
terrible. Our guards seemed to have Jared
fully as badly as the prisoners. Two lines
OF dead and wounded, side by side, several
rod in length, lay upon the ground. Final
~ we who We're unhurt were again marched
back to Andersonville, as sorry a process
sion as ever marched. have never seen
any mention of this incident in any pane,
OF report of the war. L. D. PococK.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05

While lying here, comrade caushs up
ono foot and danced around IN terrible
fright and pain. The boys laughed at him.
A 6n]l had struck his shin bone, glanc-
mo blow. causing terrible pain.
We were now detailed to support Battery
C, on the hill southwest of the fort. The
Johnnies charged, took the battery, and we
fell back under the hill. The gunboat
TYLER gave them broadside, sweeping
everything clean within one hundred yards
of tho battery This was repeated three
times. Finally. about seven hundred of
the Johnnies charged down the hill toward
us. We let them come within fifty yards,
when our General waved his sword. They
stopped. when he told them to susrender,
or he would kill every one of them. We
gathered them in and marched them on to
the steamer.
General Curtis jumped down from his
horse and asked the privilege Of aiming a
cannon. He did so, and his shot struck
square into the muzzle Of one of the en-
emys guns, overturning, if not disabling it.
The fight continued until five o'clock in
in the afternoon, when the enemy drew off.
The next day they sent in flag Of truce,
offering to help in burying the dead, which
service was declined The prisoners told
us that General Price opposed the assault,
while General Holmes said it would be
only breakfast spell. Price lost many of
his best men. The last shot by them was
sledge- hammer with handle. 1t went
over our heads and made an awful roaring.
We found their dead three miles out in the
country. A. ID. ORRICK.
E,,Io
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05
Fredericksburg by a Private.

Memory will ever retain picture of the
events at Fredericksburg by all who parti-
cipated. The surrender of the fortifica-
tons was demanded by General Sumner
November 2lst and the attack did not be-
gin until December 18th. On the after
noon of that day our troops began to cross
the river on the pontoons. Our regiment
crossing on the 18th. The assault was to
begin on the 18th.
and we were told that French's division
was attacking Marye's Heights. Hancock's
division was a reserve of 5000 men, of
which my regiment was part. The firing
has now become long continuous roll, and
the smell of powder even at this distance
is almost sutocating. French was repulsed
with a loss of half his force. Then came
our turn. The firing on the heights had
we'll nigh ceased First comes General
Hancock, with the ringing order, Men,
fall in" Then comes General Meagher-
sprigs of evergreen are distributed to the
Irish brigade. We formed aud started-a
halt was made-the fire OF the enemy began
to tell upon us. but not a man was
seen to finch. The march was up Sophia
street to street leading to the Heights.
The fire was terrible from the time we
turned west from that street. At last we
came in sight Of the stone wall, when we
were met by veritable storm of bullets
from Cobbs Brigade, with raking fire
from our right. We gave him back the
best we could. Our artillery was pounding
him, but what did it avail? We stood
| there and were shot down, unable to ac-
complish the work for which we We're sent.
Up to this time had escaped. but now
spent bail strikes my shoulder: then live
| ly one cuts my cap-string; then. as | was
| ramming a cartridge home, a ball struck my
right shoulder. The warm blood poured
from this wound; my musket fell to the
ground; dizziness and partial blindness
followed, and fell unconscious.
After little, revived, and, attempting
to rise, slight but painful wound was made
on my wrist. Then heard the command,
'Fall in-fall back, men!" When this Or
der was given q friend said to me: BILL,
I wish 1 could take care of you, but can
not; but see the fellow that hit you. and
will give him one. He picked up my load
ed musket, and took careful aim; but be-
fore firing bullet had pierced his head,
and he fell dead by my side.
For hours lay upon the ground suffer-
ing, sometimes senseless, but witnessing
most Of the horrors of the third and fourth
charges upon Maryo's Heights. When night
came l managed to crawl part of the way
and walk some, until picked up and cared
for by my comrades, who were looking for
me. With other wounded and dying, lay
in fredericksburg the following day, cog
infant Of our additional defeat and subse-
quent retreat across the river.
WM. Nice.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05
Battle of Helena.

1t was the morning Of July d, 1868, that
just as day was breaking 1 heard the picket
guns. l reused my comrade, James Head,
but he rolled over, saving it was nothing
serious: Just then our signal guns We're
fired. "Did you hear that" why, it's
the 4th Of july. that's all" But now our
officers began to yell, Roll out, bows:
work for us to-day" Sure enough, we
did have work.
Helena is on bend in the Mississippi
River, the river running around it like a
horseshoe. We were on the bottom and
in the bend, and the enemy now occupied
the bluffs, north, west, and south of US.
The river was east of us. 1t was a very
fOggy morning.
General Curtis asked General Solomon
how the day would go.
vel, if de fog goes up we vips EN-. If
it goes not up we HAYES to fight like the
devil The fog went up, and we gave
them q Genteel ilogging. Our Generals
were: Steele, Curtis, and Solomon. The
Confederates were, Holmes, Price, and
Marmaduke, the latter now Governor of
Missouri.
There was a bayou north of us. Our
| regiment was ordered to guard and pre-
vent the enemy from crossing. They were
already trying to cross when we got there.
Time and again they charged into the
bayou, to be again driven back.
man in our company, by the name of In
gals, told Lieutenant Stevenson that he did
not want to ONTO TIE fight, as he felt sure OF
! being killed. The Lieutenant told him SO
brave a man as he was foolish to cherish
such feelings. A few OF the Johnnies had
succeeded in crossing the bayou and one
ballooed from behind a tree that he wanted
to surrender. ingalls, stepped forward out
OF our ranks. saying, Come forward and
give me your gun The Johnny raised his
gun and shot ingalls, dead. score OF
bullets broke that Johnny's hide before he
| could get under cover again.
was then detailed with others as q
sharpshooter. We went to the front. ]
took shelter behind stump and paid my
compliments to an artilleryman with a red
cap on. After little, different mar
worked in his place. 1t got warm behin6
the stump. I went behind tree where
another boy was. It soon became unhealth,
there, and We fell back, three or four of u:
occupying fallen tree.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05
I)rOutllS.

An interesting record is that of
severe drouths as far back as the land
ing OF the pilgrims. 1t is as follows:
In the summer of 1921, "a days in
succession without rain.
In the summer OF 1880, Al days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1867, IS days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1862, so days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1854, 45 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1858, 81 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1904, SO days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1905, 40 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of Ills, 46 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1928, 81 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1870, 50 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1741, y days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of TAG, los days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1855, 40 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1862, 1913 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1878, so days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1871, 80 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1902, % days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1872, % DAYS in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1856, "a days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1871, ~ days in
succession without rain.
In the summer Of 1875, 20 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1876, 26 days in
succession without rain.
It will be seen that the longe st
drouth that ever occurred in America
was in the summer of 1862. No rain
fell from the LIST of May to the LIST OF
September, making 1913 days without
rain. Many of the inhabitants sent to
England for hay and grain.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05

entirely out OF funds. In the early
summer he thought the prospects had
frightened, and in June began giving
exhibitions in small towns in Minnesota
and Wisconsin. He wrote to his family
up to July, and always reported ILL
luck. In his last letter, dated at Chip
pewa Falls on July 2, he said that he
had no money. After waiting a month
Mrs. O'Leary became alarmed and
made inquiries about him. She learned
that he gave exhibitions at several
towns in Wisconsin in July, but moth
ing had been heard from him since
then