davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-09
T. WQLESoN- :

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iie auf le9te bann Die Nrbeit BET 5ett,
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gang uerseiier. 9ersliden @liifmunld,
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/ fonnien miiroe, oas babe id i6on sss
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babe Die beiben 8eefitsafs gang altein
eeeeiien."
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mals aud beilammen geieben, uno ,penn
er mir aud seiast bate, baB Ct ii1 per>
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9er5. Nber oaB cs 70 enben ipiiroe,
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9ers ab T.
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be9eben!" ipioerbolte Wtiete.
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leber oas Anttts Der jnngen g1aberin
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Steenbuleu fte0en
Sc trat wieberum cine 9aule ein;
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@ema4 unb iiber bic Dd6er Der Sauier
flosen 5witlAernb Die Sperlinge.
sWenn man Slii9el bdtte, ipie bie !"
ieufste Gdtbe.
90 ltano Wiete auf unb oing an
ibre 3ommobe. sic frantic eine 0eile
tn ben S6ubfd6srn, sablts an ben Sin.
germ nno orebte iid l1lieBltd) nm.
yeps Spur bon Gufre9ung mar aus
tbret Siigen gelpiAen unS aus ben
braui.en an9en leldtete Elm feiter Gut,
f9lnB.
(5ortietung foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-09

~ Wnvcoaf & 5obn Rnb
bic Noeutsn FL, bic berdhmten stutt'
oarter @siuahbe, ts uutertleiber. Uers
iudat ne; ne finb BIZ beifsn i'm Isarfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-09
gnflems Mrnica gaIbe.

Dte beie Salbe Der @eIt fur GHntte, Oueti&un>
20 vHsens Sdn6e, Grofbeulen unb aae Sautfrants
MY, furirt Sdmorrbotben ober teine BeBabuns.
5ssgis 2ufliebenheit saranttrt cber has Gele wire
,,sSSa ftel. Is Cent? pie Sna@tet. Bum 0ertaui
IN snsn q, ,ttsfen. Gbplpb 9reib, Gbompfcn &C.,,
RhpleSa[e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-09
Y Ser @rite in nieeri9en 4>reiien.
zen jebt piele fpe3teae BarQainS pfertrt

slne Sot go shd) Sroo, Ooppelte Breit in ben neue
"hssa DON braun nD Soerfarb Rrs aubpdrts IS Gents
SSnlffpms 9sreis ~ Gents Die Narb.
elne got az 5hd) g@te impore gebforb @orb suiuos
IN ben nueHn unb mobernFn eattuaen Sic beheumhHsn
Vae I'm nen Dsrlren Oee Waare gu 6S @ents oils gagaiu
SSplffcns Nreis so Gents bic @arb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-09

sdslide Sreie 9reiie fit Seras
erf9eint
nit Ansaa9me oes Sonntass
uab foftet
$1,000 far bas Sabr ober $3.50
fiir 3 Nuuate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-09
I'm baS @el6Qft ins @elei1e 3u brinoen

~ tas sot (5O sade) Gual6e sma gabmeres bobpelte
% IN oea aeueeH perbfmuern, gDaare Bic in allen @efaf
H us Elm a9a au 10 uno 18 Gents bic Daro angebon pr
sSolfions Nres 129 Gents Die s)arb
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
A Pleasant Afternoon.

On Saturday afternoon last party
Of young ladies and gentlemen drove
to Dam No. 4, where they had very
pleasant picnic. The party left town
about /. 80 o'clock and arrived at the
Dam about $50. The evening was
spent in pleasant boat rides and other
amusements suited for the occasion,
after which supper was announced,
which, Of course, is the chief attrac-
ton on such an occasion. Lots OF
good things had been prepared by the
young ladies, to which all did justice.
All were very sorry 10 leave such a
lovely spot after having spent such a
good time, but at sunset they left for
home. On their way they frightened
the natives 10y singing Annie Rooney
and other popular airs.
The young ladies and gentlemen
composin. the party were: Miss Mary
Latimer, OF Charlest own; Misses Min
ME Reinhart, Emma Mason, Julia Ma
son, Meta Schley, and Mr.. l.. Fleet
Luckett, OF Washington Messrs Rob
ert and Hopkins Gibson, +. ii. Spohn,
Tuoro Shepherd. George Pierce, w.
Grove and DIR. Luke. Mrs. Matilda
Butler chaperoned the party, and
much OF the evenings pleasure is cred
tied 10 her presence We hope ii will
not be long before this same party
will picnic again. >.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
A Relic of 1893 Gone.

In 1899 Mr.. Jonathan Thatcher pur-
chased the farm on which his son Mr..
Jonathan Thatcher now resides, a
few miles west of town. At that time
there was growing on it a small apple
tree about two inches in circumfer-
ence. the seed of which must have
been waited and planted by some of
the laws of the Almighty. Protection
was placed about it and the tree grew
and bore red apple OF delicious
flavor. 1t never was grated, but
CRAFTS from it are now doing duty in
Iowa, Ohio and Missouri. In 1888
Messrs. Jacob Hoke and Philip Diff
fenderfer picked from that tree 10
bushels of apples and its fruitage has
ALWAYS been enormous. For % years
it met the winter storms and summer
sunshine and gusts, but on Sunday,
June 21st. the tree bowed its aged
head to the storm that passed there,
being bodily torn up at the roots
This was family tree, Jonathan
Thatcher, the son, owning the OLD
homestead and bearing with him into
the wears of his old age the recollec-
tons of the years when he as child,
how and man refreshed himself from
the prolific luxuriousness of the old
apple tree. -Matinsbtrg Independent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
The New MH

The New Mh
The new roller Touring mill of a. S.
Reynolds & Co. in Shepherdstown is
rapidly nearing completion. Asstated
heretofore, it occupies the site of the
old Staley mill, which for generations
past has ground its daily grist in the
old-fashioned way. The old mill was
torn down, except its stone walls, and
upon these walls is built the heavy
frame superstructure, making the
mill three stories high. Its roof is of
steel and the sides, except the stone
work. are covered with the same ma
terial corrugated. The mill will be
driven by turbine waterwheel which
is expected to develop from 80 to 40
horse power. There will be fall of
40 feet for the water and strong vol
ume at that.
The mill will be fitted with the
LONG" system of rollers, for both
flour and corn meal, thus permitting
the manufacture OF several grades,
and its capacity will be forty barrels
a day. Wolf & Co., of Chambersburg
will put in the machinery, which is to
be first-claSs in every particular.
This mill will fill real necessity in
this town. 1t will afford, of course, a
good market for grain; and in the
next place large part Of the money
sent from this place to other sections
for flour, feed, &c, will be kept In
circulation at home. That it will
prove profitable to the investors and
a benefit and convenience to the pub
tic is undoubtedly fact. 1t is ex-
pected that the mill be ready for bus
mess the first of August. An expert
miller has been engaged, who will en-
ter upon his duties in about two weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
of Interest to the Farmers.

DR.. c.. F. Millspaugh, the Botanist
and Horticulturist of the West Nir-
ginia Agricultural Station at Morgan
town, has been visiting a number of
places in this county noting the con
dition of the farms and the character
of the weed growths Of this section.
He reports himself greatly pleased
with the high state of cultivation most
farms evidence, the magniticence OF
the wheat crops, and the genial hos
pitality of the people. He, however,
wonders how it is that so many farm
ers who are so careful and prosperous
with their crops can allow such vile
weed as the Canada thistle to blossom
and bear its seed upon the less cult
waited portions Of their farms. He
saws: Il have noticed in many places
quite extensive patches of the thistle
spreading obnoXiously and nothing
being done to prevent it. The blue
thistle is Judged by the farmer to be
miserable and often painful weed to
handle during harvest, but warn the
farmer of Jefferson that if once the
Canada thistle gains a foothold in his
wheat fields as thoroughly as it now
bids fair to do, his harvesting will be
a matter of terrible labor of the most
exasperating kind The killing out Of
this nuisance is now matter of but
little extra labor on the part Of each
farmer whose land ii occupies, on ac-
count of the relative small quantity
now in possession, but i'll the near
future if it is left to grow 1t CiH be i'm
possible to get rid Of it, Each farmer
should have one hand go over his
lands as soon as he can spare time
after the wheat is harvested, and dig
up and burn, roots and all, every
thistle he finds. Let him make this a
part of his routine farm work every
year, and it will pay him an hundred
fold for the labor so employed.
DR.. Millspaugh, on behalf OF the Ex-
pertinent Station, invites every farmer
in the county 10 use the Station free
" as a reference to answer any ques-
tions he may desire to ask upon az
ricultural matters. Write freely and
as frequently as you please, and you
will be given in the same manner free
answers TO the best Of the ability OF
the officers there. Those who do not
receive the publications Of the Sta
ton, which are given out free, should
send their postoffice address to the
Station for entry upon the mailing
! list.
The Station holds itself ready to
advance the interests of every farmer
in the State as far a possible; 1t was
for this that it was established by the
National Government, and for this
that it is annually endowed. Charles
torn Spirit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
WeddTgo at KearneysWiie.

Mr.. Clifford Roach, OF Baltimore
and Miss Sevilla Trump, of Kearneys-
Vile, were married in Grace Reformed
Church, Kearneysville, on Thursday,
Jnne 25th, at 40 o'clock p. IN. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles Trump, of Martinsburg, as
sisted by the Rev. Geo. q. Everhart,
of Shepherdstown, Rev. Charles
Ghiselin also taking part in the ser
vice. The bride was given away by
her father. The maid of Eonor was
Miss Alice V. Hanna, of Hagerstown,
and the best man was Mr.. Lewis
Roach, of Hagerstown, cousin OF
the groom. The wedding march was
performed by Miss Daisy Yantis, OF
Harper's Ferry. The ushers were
Messrs. Harry and Frank Trump,
brothers of the bride, and Charles
Krantz and George Leber, of Balti-
more. cousins of the bride. The bril-
dial costume was white India silk, the
veil of French tulle. The bride carried
a bouquet of roses and lilies. The
maid of honor carried basket of
pink roses. The church was decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers,
the windows being darkened and the
church brilliantly lighted. After the
ceremony at the church, there was
an informal reception at the home OF
the brides parents. The reception
and dining rooms were fragrant with
June roses. The guests were scattered
over the lawn and porches, as well as
through the house, partaking OF trop-
ical fruits, ice cream, berries, and all
sorts of delightful cake. The bride
and groom were accompanied to the
railway station by a merry party
of their young friends, each one
prepared to take part in the shower
of rice, that was continued until the
happy young couple were inside the
car. Among the guests were Misses
Lizzie and Mary krantz, Mrs. L. ;.
Nixdorff, Miss Mamie Nixdorff, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Seibert, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Trump, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Ghiselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Getz-
endanner, Misses Phoebe and May and
Mr.. Frank Getzendanner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. l.. Hoffman, George Walter
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. j. p. kerfoot,
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. kerfoot, DR.. and
Mrs. Border, Mrs. Sheldon, of Balti-
more, DR.. and Mrs. Lucas, Mrs.
Thomas Licklider, Mr.. Vincent Moore
and wife, the Misses Mclntire, Miss
Miller, of Maryland, Mr.. Roach of
Baltimore, Miss Bates, of Smithfield,
Mrs. Homsher, Miss Homsher, Miss
Laura Hammond, Miss Jessie Hinkle,
Mrs. Bitner and the Misses Bitner,
and others.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
News of the Churches.

NEWS VI We IHUIHeS.
The Sunday School Convention of
the Southern Methodist Church, Bal
timore Conference, will meet at Wood
stock, Va, next Tuesday, July 18th.
The delegates from the Shepherds
town Sunday School are Misses Lizzie
and Ada Brotherton, Bette Lickli-
der and Sadie Van Horne. Rev. j.
r. Van Horne will also attend.
The Lutheran Sunday School has
determined to hold its annual picnic
on Thursday, July Esd.
Rev. Mr. Bernard. travelling
preacher who is said to bea converted
Jew, was in Shepherdstown last Sun
day, and spoke in the Methodist
Church morning and evening. He
was an interesting speaker and had
large audiences.
The sixth annual Lutheran Reunion
at Pen Mar will be held Thursday, Au-
gust 20. The following is the commit
tee appointed Rev. W. G. Wire,
chairman, Littlestown Rev. }. Il.
Morris, d. d., Lutherville, Md, and
.Jno. l.. Bike, Esq, Hagerstown, from
the Maryland Synod; Rev. f. II. Lei
senring. Chambersburg, and Rev. u.
w. Enders, d. D., York, from the
West Penna. Synod. The indications
are that the reunion will be a great
success.
The District Conference of Winches-
ter District, NJ. E. Church South, will
convene at Edinburg, Va, August 4th.
There was a called meeting of the
Winchester Presbytery at Kent Street
Church, Winchester, June 23rd, at 8
O'Clock p. III. TO ordain Mr.. II. |. Ora
ham. Mr. Graham will sail in the
fall for Japan and will devote his life
to the work of missionary in that
country.
Rev. Charles Ghiselin, Of the Pres
byterian Church, has decided not to
accept the call recently extended to
him by church at Fredericksburg,
Va. This is gratifying intelligence to
Mr.. Ghiselin's friends here.
The Lutherans of Sharpsburg are
taking steps to rebuild their church.
Services will be held, if Providence
permits, in the Presbyterian Church
at Shepherdstown Sunday morning
at 10. 80 o'clock, and at kearneysville
Sunday night at o'clock. Sermon
especially for the young in the morn
ing.
There will be services in the Luth-
eran Church Sunday at Unionville at
10 80 a. III. and in Shepherdstown at
$50 p. III.
There will be services in the South
ern Methodist Church Sunday In
Shepherdstown at 1890 a. IN. and at
Marvin Chapel at $50 p. III.
Rev. Mr.. Willis, of Leetown, Will
hold service and administer the holy
communion in the Episcopal Church
in Shepherdstown Sunday evening at
a quarter before o'clock.
There will be services in the Re
formed Church in Shepherdstown on
Sunday at 1890 a. H., preaching by
Rev. III. C. Mcdaniel. No services at
night.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
Along the Iron Rails.

The survey for the connection Of
the Norfolk and Western with the
Virginia Midland Railroad at Front
Royal has been completed, and the
building of the necessary mile of that
road will soon be commenced and
| speedily finished. The impression is
that the Norfolk and Western will
make its connection with Washington
by the Virginia Midland via Alexan-
dria.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will make wonderful improvements
the coming year. The first work Of
Importance will be to relay its road
bed between Baltimore and Philadel-
phia with steel rails weighing SIS
pounds to the yard, replacing the e.
pound rails. 1t will also place in OPP
GRAFTON the block system on the Phil
adelphia extension and the Metropol-
itan branch Many other improve
ments are in contemplation.
Work has begun on twenty-five
houses at the new yards of the Balti-
more and Ohio at Brunswick. They
will be occupied when finished by the
trainmen, whose run ends at the new
terminus. Seventy-five more are in
contemplation. The drilling Of trains
is being done at present on sixteen
diagonal tracks, which is just about
one-fourth of the intended facilities
to be provided there. The total mum
Der of diagonals to be placed in the
yards is sixty-two. The forty-six not
yet completed will be finished as rap
idly as the stupendous work will per
init.
ExcursionAgent Thomas E. Jenkins
of the Western Maryland Railroad,
has issued a programme which an
nounces all special excursions, giving
schedules, conveyance charges at
Pen Mar, order of dancing, &c. This
program will be issued weekly. The
excursions to Pen-Mar are designed
to become very popular this summer
Two hundred and thirty-siX trains
arrive at and 235 depart from the
Broad street station, Philadelphia,
daily.
Mr.. Charles Feldman, ticket agent
for the CumberlandNalley and Norfolk
& Western Railroad at Hagerstown,
has resigned on account of bad health,
and will go into the fruitgrowing
business. He has been with the &. '.
road for &c years.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad
makes a reduction in passenger rates
for the 4th of July, which, however
only amounts to half a cent a mile
But it is selling tickets to Hagerstown
and return for j0cents-halft the usual
rate
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has purchased for 81, 800 an
eligible lot at the crossing OF Picca-
dilly street, Winchester, on which it
will erect handsome passenger sta
ton
Levi Henry, track hand on the b.
& O. Railroad, was killed within a
few yards of his home at Martinsburg
by a train. He leaves Il wife and
eleven children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
PERS OHALS.

Henry Shepherd, Esq, whose health
h as not been good for several months
past, has gone to Virginia Beach with
the hope of being physically benefit
ted. His friends here hope that be
will returned thoroughly restored
DR.. Tanner accompanied Mr.. Shep-
herd.
Mrs. Virginia Richcreek and her
daughter, Miss Annie, of Hannibal,
Mo-, who are on an extended visit to
the East, have been visiting the fam
lily of Mr.. J. d. Billmyer, inShepherds-
town. Mrs. Richcreek is sister OF
Rev. H. G. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. J. z. Hines, of Roanoke, Va,
is in Shepherdstown visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Deck.
The baby doesn't look like its grand
father. 1t is very pretty.
Miss Virgie Wright, who has been
attending school here for couple OF
years, went to her old home in Balti-
more on Tuesday to stay several
months.
Miss Mary Humrickhouse, who last
week visited at Oakland, near Van
clevesville, has returned home, ac-
compa MED by Miss Virginia Mckee.
Mrs. Lawrence Hout, Of Warrenton,
Va, is in Shepherdstown, with her
little daughter, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Snyder.
Major and Mrs. Claggett, and their
daughter, Miss Ella Claggett, of Mis-
souri,, are visiting the family Of Mr..
p. p. Marshall, near town.
DIR. S. |. Myers, of Martinsburg, has
been appointed member of the
board of pension examining surgeons
in that place.
Berkeley Springs is to have cele-
bration on the 4th, at which Hon. r.
BOYD Faulkner is to be one of the
orators.
Miss Helen Schley is at home for
the summer, accompanied by her
friend, Mrs. mcfarland, of Philadel-
phia.
The families of Mr.. E. X. Legg and
Mr.. Thompson, of Baltimore, are at
Mr.. Lemen's Cliff Cottage for the sum
mer.
Miss Mary C. Hudd, of Washington,
d. c., is at Mr.. C. b. Humrickhouse's,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Mary Latimer, of Charlestown,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Quigley, in Shepherdstovn.
Miss Agnes Phillips, of Charlestown,
visited Miss Ella Cookus in this place
during the past week.
Mrs. Laura Hart, of Carlisle, Pa,
visited her nephew, Master Harvey
Pendleton, last week.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Entler, formerly of
this place, but now of Mckeesport,
IA, Is mere on Nlslt'
Miss Mamie Show, of Shepherds
town, is visiting Miss Bessie Whiting
ton, in Charlestown.
Miss Mamie Fleming is here from
Washington to spend the 4th with
the home folks.
Mrs. Jessie Evarts, Of Roanoke, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. W..
Kerney.
Miss Susie Terrell, of this place, is
visiting Miss Carrie Show in Hagers-
town.
Mr.. Burt Long, of Martinsburg,
spent last Sunday in Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Z. c.. Williams, of Martinsburg,
was in town on Tuesday.
Judge Lucas and his family sail for
Europe on Saturday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
MARRIED..

At the residence OF the brides moth
er in Brooklyn, n. Y, June IS, 1891,
bv Rev. Dr.. Charles G. Hall, Mr.. j..
HARRY BEALL, formerly OF Che rles-
town. and Miss ANNIE CUTLER LAM
BERT. daughter OF the late Edward
A. Lambert, at one time mayor OF
Brooklyn.
At the NJ. +. Parsonage in Shep-
herdstown, by Rev. p. G. Edwards, on
Thursday, June %, 1891, Mr.. JOHN
KANE, late Of Washington City, and
Mrs. MARY ID. MCMAHON, both of
Charlestown.
At the Presbyterian Manse, in
Charlestown, on Sunday, June Il,
1891, by Rev. Dr. a. c. Hopkins, Mr..
WIN. X. FREY aud Miss BELLE sum
MERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
Paste this UP.

FuSIS Us w.
Here is what Hicks predicts for
July: Storms in progress at the open
ing of July will wind up to the east
about end. About the 9Th and 9th,
low barometer will cause an oppres-
sive. warm wave. The presence OF
the new Moon added will cause storms
on the 5th to 9th. Cooler air and
fresh ozone will bring breathing
spell'' until about the 10th, when 1t
will begin to grow very warm, culmI-
mating in excessively high tempera-
ture and storms about the 18th, 18th
and 18th. Note the 18th and 18th.
Another breathing SPELL may inter
vene before the reactionary move
ments on and next TO the nth. From
23d to Goth is the next period OF storm
and change. Amongst the hottest
DAYS of summer about this. Mercury
is on the Goth and will add cloudiness
andmugginess upto reactionary days,
o9th and S0th. Possible cooler about
25th, Goth aud 27th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
TO DISPEL COLDS,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse
the system effectually, yet gently,
when costive or bilious, or when the
blood is impure or sluggish, to per
manently cure habitual constipation,
to awaken the kidneys and liver 70 a
healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, use Syrup figs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
Low Rates to HagerstOwn via 8. & 0. r. r.

On account OF meet of League OF
American Wheelmen at Hagerstown,
Md, July "a. the b. & o. K. K. Co.
will sell excursion tickets 10 that
point from all stations on its lines
east OF the Ohio river at the rate OF
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold from June 90th to July Sd
inclusive and will be valid for return
massage until July eth. inclusive.