davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
Is Consumption Incurable ?

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Morris, New
ark. Ark. says: "Was down with Abscess OF
Lungs, and friends and physicians pro-
nounced me an Incurable Consumptive.
Began taking DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third bottle,
and able To oversee the work on my farm.
1t is the finest medicine ever made" Jesse
Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: Had IL
not been for DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption | would have died Of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am
now in best of health" Try IT. Sample bot
ties free, at j. G.. Gibson's Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
sa Ha -
DIED..

At his residence in Berkeley county.
on Friday, May 16, 1890 Mr.. ED. V.
CoYLE-aged 90 years, formerly Of
this county. yt
In Charlestown, on Sunday morn
ing, May 1S, 1890, Mrs. JENNIE NJ.
COLEMAN, wife Of Mr.. j. w. Coffman,
in the Goth year Of her age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
NJ. B. BAKER

Desires to announce to his customers and the
public generally that he has now on hand
complete stock of Eall and Winter Goods. He
desires to call particular attention to his
leading specially
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23

SENATOR INGALLs-the great Sena-
tor ingalls, from Kansas-has been
pulled down from the high literary
roost on which he has been perching
He has just been caught in palming
of as his own production a sermon
delivered by Massillon a hundred and
fifty years ago. Ingalls, not only
stole the ideas, but the very words of
the ancient writer. The Kansas Sen
atOr is finding his proper level.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
DRY GOODSi

Nice line OF White Goods, Gfnghams, SAT-
tines. Challies, Lawns, Prints, &C., &C.. Cot
tonades, Linen Drillings, &c. NOTIONS in
numerable-STRAW GO0DS-Men's and
Boys wear, nice line and cheap.
Qheensware, Tin and woodenware fun up.
GROCERIES. Confectionery, Drugs. Patent
Medicines. Tobsc eco and Cigars. Garry full
ware, whitewash Brushes, large stock and
cheap. FURNITURE. Line OF READY
MADE CLOTHING that will be sold very
cheap. SHOES, Tor Ladies' Misses and
Children, Men and Boys, fine. medium and
coarse, which propose to give special atten-
ton, ind to make II attractive and &c your
interest. All country produce taken In ex-'
change for goods VIII purchase Walnut
Logs. for cash or trade. delivered at my snw
mill. or will cut and haul them myself. Bills
Of Oak Lumber furnished 10 order. Come
and see. VIII try and make IL to your inter-
est. Respectfully yours,
Us. MELVIN.
DuffieIds May 3, $50. .r-. Vel
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
LIBBEY, BITTINGER 81 MILLER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
SHOES.
HATS.

1t is conceded that our line OF Mems and
Boys Hats is the most excellent In this
county. SILK Hats, the new fall styles in
Stin Hats, Slouches In various popular
shades, Knockabouts. Caps, etc.
In Groceries we are always careful TO select
the best, and our stock is always varied and
fresh. Also n large stock OF Tobacco and
Cigars.
For the next few days you will find some
to see them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
Stylish New Dress Goods

In great variety, such AZ Henriettas In al
the new shades, with handsome Pushes for
trimming the same; Broadcloths and Fian-
nels in the popular fall shades. with ribbons
TO match; Glnghams and Calicoes In all the
latest patterns. Complete line OF Trimmings
Of AL kinds.
Red and white Flanncls, Canton, single and
double face. Full line OF Underwear for men
women and children. In the Dry Goods De-
partment may be found a full stock Of No
TONS. We mention particularly the GILT
Edge Corset. something cheap but very good,
and a beautiful lot OF Gentlemen's Ties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23

The REGISTER says the Democrats
are jumping on Mr.. Elkins from one
end OF the State to the other" Will
some one please convey the informa-
ton to the gentleman !-Harper's Fer
~ Sentinel.
The information has already been
conveyed to the gentleman, judging
from the following paragraph in the
editorial column of the Sentinel:
But, however, it is by no means
certain that Mr.. Elkins would accept
the nomination il rendered him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
HO! FOR
DU FIFE DS!

T HAVE returned from the city ard finished
i opening the largest and most complete
stock OF goods that has been exhibited at
Duffields for many years, and bought at the
lowest cash price, and Will be sold at the
very shortest profit. will not quote prices.
as You will have to see to comprehend and
appreciate. My stock embraces almost every
thing called for in y country store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23

A CHICAGO dealer in earthenware
prints the following advertisement
showing the price of tableware now
aud the price if the Mckinley bill
becomes law:
Imported blown flint, cut-top table
tuInblers, 200 dozen just received.
Our price, IS cents dozen Mckinley
price S1.15 dozen.
English painted dinner sets, in large
variety of decorations and patterns.
Our price, $3.50 to 800; Mckinley
price, $11.50 to $3.50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
Baltimore & Chic Railr3ai

The following H. the time of traIhs'''PT'"
at shenandoah Junction;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
THOSE OTHER INDICTMENTS
Is There Another One Against
CITY Clerk G. r, Haney?

City Clerk 4. Il. daney
When the grand jury reported one
week ago eight indictments, as stated
at the time. were returned. There have
been five persons, the indictments gains
whom were returned at that time, ar
raigned. Against whom were those three
indictments? That is the question that
is agitating the minds of several Min
neapolis people. 1t has been given out
that two indictments were returned for
highway robbery. The sheriff was very
mysterious when he gave it out that the
charges were for highway robbery, and
that the newspapers must not know
dicted would seek security in flight.
Who are these "highway robbers
whose identity Is shrouded in mystery?
When G. f. Haney was arraigned on
Friday to plead on the charge OF at
tempting to commit the crime of brib
cry, it was found that he had been i'll
dicted for connection with asphalt COM
panes and the paving of Park avenue.
This was something of a surprise. All
through the councils investigation of
the Doodle charges, and while the
grand jury was trying to get to the bot
tom of the crookedness of the
council, Haney's connection with
the boOdling was mentioned as his
having been the go-between in the deal
between Shaw q Elliott and McGoWan
& Brueshaber. 1t was generally thought
that if a true bill should be found
against the handsome city clerk, it
would be OH account of his participation
in that matter. When it was found that
it was on an entirely different charge
that Haney had been tried, there was
good deal of mysterious whispering at
the outcome. .sa4
Haney's name has since been con-
nected with those indictments which
have never been read in open court.
The question is now being asked, us it
not just possible that there is another
Indictment against Haney repOsing i'll
the depths of official desks at the court
house?' 1t is possible. The coupling
of Haney's name with the deal over the
vacation of Water ! street and
his subsequent arfaignment on an
entirely different matter is suspicious.
There may be another Indictment with
the city clerks name on it. Certain it
is that there are other indictments for
which there have been no arrangements.
If they are for highway robbery. why
are not the accused arrested and ar
raigned? 1t is probable that the state
ment as to highway robbery was merely
a blind The theory that Haney's name
is on one or both finds good many be-
LEVERS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SIX MADE TWELVE.
Several More Matrimonial Diff
cuIties Settled in Court.

SOufts
Yesterday was divorce day again in
the district court and there were six
cases of inharmonious marriages con-
sidered by the judges. One of the most
interesting of the cases was that of Hattie
NJ. Barrett, who wanted to be released
from her obligations to WILDER G. Bar
rett because WILDER is forger and is
now serving a term in Saltwater for
being too handy with his pen. She was
married to Barrett five years ago, and
she now has little son three years old.
She was divorced in abOdt one minute
by Judge Hooker, aud likewise given
the custody of the child. Barrett was
clever criminal. He served one term in
Saltwater for horse stealing, and was
supposed to have reformed, but he
didn't. He fell into evil ways again and
is now back in the penitentiary.
AXel Paulsen's pretty wife appeared
before Judge Rea to secure separation
from the defeated skater. She told the
court that her faithlesS husband had adj
mitted his infdelity in the Robert street
house of ill-fame in st. Paul. A young
woman from that house had been sub
penaed to appear, but she never came.
Other witnesses corroborated Mrs.
IdulScl , cfluClCC, olu SiO was SifSA
her decree.
Helen ]. Converse was before Judge
Rea, too, accompanied by two young
ladies, and she was made happy by a
legal separation from her husband, LIE
Row Converse. He was accused of
being a habitual drunkard, and with
abusing his wife. Mrs. Converse'S
story, corroborated by the two young
ladies. clinched the matter and Rea cut
the cord.
Rosa McKay's divorce from her hus-
band Fred was recalled by contempt
proceedings against Fred. He had been
ordered to pay her S. week, and $50 to
her attorney. He declined to pay the at
torney, hence the proceedings. The
matter was continued one week, with
the understanding that Fred would pay
up.
Mrs. Fannie Beauty, In company with
a coIored sister, made her appearance
at the court house to get divorce from
George, her husband, who lives in
Memphis. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment was the reason for her applica-
ticn, and it seemed to be sufficient. She
was divorced.
Johanna Swanson told Judge Rea a
pitiful tale. 1t seems that her hus
band married her because he had to and
Johanna had to pay for the license. AS
soon as the knot was tied William be-
gan to ill-treat her, and soon after left
her. Judge Rea said he would look
into the matter further.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
A. NJ. BAILEY SAYS "NO."
He Never Heard Of the Sale of the
Washburn-CrOSby Mills.

An evening paperl last night published
a story to the effect that an Eastern
syndicate, represented by man named
Smally, had been trying to get posses
sion of the Washburn-Crosby mills. and
that the sale to that syndicate was in a
fair way to be conSummated. 1t also
contained this statement, attributed to
A. NJ. Bailey, manager of the mills:
eyes, there has been some talk about
this transfer, and Mr.. Smalley has made
us proposition which we have accept
ed, and we are now waiting for him to
come to the front with the money. BY
the way, we are somewhat doubtful II
he is able to do ii"
Last night Mr.. Bailey was asked as TO
the authenticity of the report, and said !:
''ThiS is the most colossal lie that has
yet appeared in connection with the
mills. | don't know who Smalley is.
The whole thing is id lie."
There has been NO truth in any OF
these stories about the mills. When K.
A. Glynn was here, there was a good
deal of talk about his purchasing our
mills. That was all made up too. So
far as | know, he never talked with any
of our company in regard to the matter.
Whatever he may have said TO MIR. Pills
bury / do not know, and whatever he
had to say to Mr.. Pillsbury had nothing
to do with u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
HOME AGAIN.
Maj. Norton Returns From Trip
to Iowa.

w d.. NOTION returns from q Tip
to Iowa.
Maj. ii. A. Norton, the mayors pri-
vate secretary and secretary to the po-
lice commission, arrived at his office
yesterday morning after somewhat
lengthy absence. The major had not
seen much of the papers during his
absence, but his private secretary,
Lieut.. Col. Stanley, had, and he made
haste to inform his chief of what had
TRANSFERRED during his absence. Maj.
Norton was in the best Of humor when
the newspaper men called on him.
"Well. boys" said he, 81 suppose you
want to know where Eve been, so l
will tell you. l have been down in
Iowa Oh purely private business. L
havne't had chance to read the papers
and so you fellows will have to tell ME
some of the news"
Ibid you see Mayor Babb while you
were away?" was asked.
mo, sir; did not, and think am a
good many miles nearer him now than |
have been at any time during my trip"
did you go away in connection with
any business which may have been ere
ated by the recent action of the grand
jury?"
well I should say not. ! would not
go away to save my own brother, let
alone any one else. AS for myself, II
any business was being done nobody
lets me know anything about it. | was
looking after purely personal affairs
while | was away and transacted no
official business while l was away"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were 1888,
OO4.75. :
The Order of the Iron Hall meets at Il
Washington avenue north. Tuesday. April
%, at 7:30 p. m.
All services will be suspended at the Cen
trail Baptist church to-day. owing to the eX-
tensive repairs going on in the auditorium.
The pastor, DR.. H. G. Mabie, is in Chicago,
and will preach at the Emmanuel church
DR.. Lorimers pulpit.
The new two-cent stamps will be placed
on sale in the postoffice here for the first
time Monday.
New cases of measles were bulletined yes
terday at 400 Twenty-second avenue north,
617 Seventeenth street, 2Sl2 Bryant avenue,
1917 Hawthorne avenue, 4l0 Fourteenth
Third avenue SOUTH 1865 Thirteenth avenue
south, 1917 Clinton avenue. 1911 Polk
street northeast, I'LL Twenty-sixth avenue
north 1900 Second avenue south and 2413
Fifteenth avenue south.
The funeral of Mrs. Earl T. Andrus was held
at the residence, 2753 Fremont avenue. at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. The remains
will be taken to Manlius, N. Y, for inter-
ment. The floral offerings sent by the many
friends of Mrs Andrus were beautiful. They
will be distributed among the hospitals in
which she was interested.
1t is said that the Piusbury syndicate, after
Director r. A. Gyms visit here, decided not
TO buy the G. G. Washburn mills. Mr.. Glyn
is represented TO nave Deen SO impressed
with the magnitude of the syndicate's pres
ent interests that he was not in favor Of ex-
tending them at present. Overtures are said
to have been made by the c. c. Washburn
people for the sale.
Douglas volk, director Of the Minneapolis
School of Fine Arts, has completed arrange
ments for an exhibition of works of art to
be contributed by six of the leading art
schools in the country. The pictures from
the Art Students League of New York are
already here. Pictures will arrive from the
Cincinnati Museum of Fine Arts, the Chicago
Art Institute, the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts at Philadelphia, Cooper institute,
of New York and the Detroit School of Dec
oradre Design. The exhibit will be open
about the 26th and will last ten days.
Prof Charles S. Farrar, of Chicago, will
lecture before the Minneapolis Society Of
Fine Arts. in the public library building, on
Wednesday evening on the subject of the
Development of Painting in Italy to the
Time Of Raphael ana on Friday on ENG
nsh Art The lectures will be fully illus
trated by stereopticon views, and will be free
to all members of the art society and to those
who will become members.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Paul Petzold and Annie Wildt Andrew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
DIED.

BRADLEY-On the morning of Tuesday,
April s, at her home. No. Ga South Six
tenth street, Minneapolis, Mimi, Mrs.
Ellen F. Bradley.
Stricken down in the meridian of life. Mrs,
Bradley has left q wide circle of friends to
mourn her unexpected and untimely death.
Her life was an exceedingly active and use
full one, not only in her home, but In her
church and the societies of which she was a
member. Possessing bright, CHEEKY dis,
position her influence was always felt, and
every one was better for her presence. The
tender and faithful nurse and companion of
an aged and invalid mother, she never al
lowed anything to interfere with her duties;
and she was one of the kindest of mothers,
loved and depended upon for wise counsels
and aid in every emergency. In the few
years of her residence here she gained the
esteem and friendship of all with whom she
came in contact.
Mrs. Bradley was attacked about New
Years with the epidemic which was preva-
lent in the city, known as la grippe, and was
ill for o couple of months, when she ap-
parently recovered but a relapse occurred.
resulting in typhoid fever. which confined
her to her he'd, although she was not believed
to be dangerously i'll until few days before
her death. The end came very suddenly, and
was probably the result of overexertion, and
her belief that she was recovering.
Mrs. Bradley was born at NeWbury, VT,
and was forty nine years of age. She was
the daughter of Charles and Lydia Gage. and
resided for several years in Brooklyn and
New York city. Lebanon, N: H.. and for the
past five years in Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
A YEARS WORK.
Grain Inspector Clausen Makes
His Annual Report.

Grain Inspector Clausen Makes
His Annual Report.
Chief Grain Inspector Clausen in his
annual report recommends the rigid ex-
animation of all applicants for positions
on the force of inspectors, and also sew
eral changes and additions to the ware
house and grain law. Upon the sub
ject of inspections and weighing the
railroad commissioners report that a
careful investigation has shown that the
shortages complained of did not occur
in Duluth, but in Buffalo. The In
spection of wheat for the year at Mime
apolis included total of CLOSE cars; at
Duluth, by car lots, 8.249; at st. Paul.
by car loads. 4,737. The "out'' inspec-
ton was: Minneapolis, 25,072 cars; st.
Paul, 5,O79 cars; Duluth, 1,042 cars,
4,91S,6S2 bushels in vessels. -
The out inspection of coarse grain
was 2,070,49 bushels. The statement
of reinspections and appeals shows that
in Minneapolis LAOS grades appealed
from were raised, 1.607 sustained, 14o
lowered and 3.4S2 reinspected. In Du-.
luth 416 were sustained, $50 raised and
"a lowered; 1892 cars reinspected. IN
st. Paul ITO were sustained, rs raised
anu 81 lOWoIeu. oo9 cdlS ToiIiSpcCGCu.
The following shows the comparative
amounts of all kinds of grains Inspected
at the three points in several years III
bushels:
1886 M 81 @5ip95o 1s, pal sos5, $50
1887 ...41.372,340 2o,O2s,30O $3.50. 230
1888, 40, 357.750 1s,os0,49o 1866, 90
1880: 39,4s4, $3.50 7,059,350 4,645,3lo
The earnings of inspection and weigh
Ing departments were: At Minneapolis
Inspection S25, 5O940: weighing, $50,
420.s5. At Duluth = Inspection, 81
1885; Weighing, IS 1859. At st. Paul
Inspection, So, 154; weighing. 81, 1l4.40:
Total in the state, sos, S44. Received
from interest Oh deposits, sS17.57. Total
receipts from all sources, S69, 66l.57
The total disbursements were s7S, 947.99.
Balance on hand Aug. 81, 1889, $780,
QQaQQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

A low-minded politician, who is en-
vious of the talents and achievements
of others, has started story to the eff
feet that Maj. Norton went away to
write speech for Babb and drill him
in it before the meeting of the Loyal
Legion in Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
A TRIBUTE
That Accompanied a Kindly Act.


= ..What constitutes the chief glory of
woman?" asked crusty, grabbed and
cranky old bachelor the other day of
young friend on Nicollet avenue. There
was tinge of sarcasm in the question,
and he evidently considered it a hard
one. But the young man bravely and
truthfully answered, without mo-
ment's hesitation, "Her bonnet" The
old fellow took him by the hand, con-
GRADUATED him on his wisdom. and
offered to pay the damages on new
bonnet for his friends best girl. "NOw,
use your pleasure about where to buy
it." said he, "but take my advice and
consult with Madame Coe. I've noticed
more stylish women coming from and
going into her store than any place l
know of. Take your girl there, my boy.
and tell her to select whatever suits her
fancy, regardless of price. But pay due
heed to the madame's advice, for it is
valuable. There is no other milllner In
this state that has her experience and
Judgment. No thanks, but do as l tell
YOU" And the keen-visioned old gem
tleman wendell his way down the av-
enue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
She Was Drunk.

Kittie Leonard, one of the women en-
ployed at the Theatre Comique, sudden
ly became insensible while drinking
with a male companion early yesterday
morning, and sensational report was
started that she had been drugged.
Drs. j. r. Freeman and Edwin Phillips
were called in and succeeded in restor
ing her to consciousness. Chief Bracket
caused an investigation to be made.
He discredits the drugging story, and
saws the girl was simply drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
THEY GET THEIR FEE,
McFee Il Emmons Secure Judg-
ment Against Margaret Koran.

Judge Hooker yesterday rendered a
decision in the suit of K. N. McFee and
N. 81. Emmons to recover a fee from
Mrs. Margaret Koran for the sale of
real estate. McFee & Emmons took the
sale of some Lake of the Isles property,
worth about S75, 200, and made sale of
it. When the time came to transfer the
property Mrs. Koran refused to turn it
over on the ground that her title was
deficient. McFee & Emmons sued to
recover their fee, and Judge Hooker
gives them S2,S75. He holds that the
fact of the property not being trans
ferred makes no difference. The agents
had made all arrangements for sale,
aud had, therefore, done all the work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Passengers From Chicago

Passengers from Chicago to st. Paul
and Minneapolis can purchase tickets
over "The Burlington" at the union
passenger station. corner of Canal and
Adams streets, and the city ticket Of
flee, 211 Clark street.
The Vestibuled, thirteen-and-a-half-
hour train leaves Chicago $40 p. m.
arrives st. Paul, 7:10 a. M; Minneapo-
lis, 7:47 a. m. Supper in dining car.
The Scenic Mississippi River Day Elk
press leaves Chicago 1880 D. M, arrives
st. Paul Las p. M, Minneapolis, 1925 p.
m, affording magnificent view of the
scenery on the Upper Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Died in Los Angeles.

A telegram was received in Minneap-
oils yesterday announcing the death OF
Robert J. Rankin at Los Angeles, Cal.
of malaral fever. Mr.. Rankin was an
old resident of Minneapolis, and was
well known in business circles. For
over twenty years he was a member of
Westminster church. His body will be
brought to Minneapolis and int rred in
Lakewood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS

On 'The Burlington" April q.
May 20, Sept. 9 and Is, and Oct.
II, 1890.
On the above dates "Homeseekers' !"
Excursion tickets will be sold to all
principal land points in Southern Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas. In
dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico.
Colorado. Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi, at very low rate for
the round trip, good for return within
thirty days from date of sale. For fur
Their Information apply to Chas. ThOmp-
son, city ticket agent, 1854 East Third
street, st. Paul, or }. F. McElroy. city
ticket agent, 800 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapOliS.