davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, intending Ia discontinue
farming aud move 10 swan FOND, Will cell AZ
his residence, situated I'm Writings Neck
and Two miles north OF Foltz H. o.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS!

one Walnut Haircloth Set OF Furniture
Soft and Chairs, Beds. Crib Bed .arge
Template Stove. Coal Stove.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit Of months
will be given on all sums OF $40 and upwards
purchaser To give note with approved >ecur.
ity, negotiable and payable at the National
Bank OF Nartinsburg, W. Va, with interest
from date but II paid at maturity utrrr,t
RENTED. Under $40 cash. No property On
be removed until settled for. Sale % begin
at O'Clock a. m.
ID. l.. MAGRUuER.
Dodd & Lloyd. AuctlOneers.
]. +. Roberts aud Lee III. Moler, CLERKS
Fen IL llll-iS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, intending to move from
the .Sbady side Farm" will sell at my rres
emf residence, situated two miles we,t .,
Shepherdstown. W. Va. four miles north -,
Kearneysville, and about one mile west M
Kearneysville pike,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
Farming implements, &c.

Thoroughbred Pol land China, 8 good Brood
Sows. II thrifty ShUats, Weighing lrom o.
tO 40 mounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having given up one farm.
Will sell at public sale, at the Glen, near
Wickiie Gnu ch. Clarke County, Va, three
miles south OF MyerstoNn and i've miles east
Of Berryvile,
On Tuesday, March y, 1901,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
Household and Kitchen Furniture |!

one set OF Cherry Parlor Furniture, Xix
brOcatellc, good as new; | set Oak Diuiug.
Room Furniture, including S.foot Extension
Table, o high-backed Chairs, | Oak Buffet
with bevel glass; | Sofa, Rocking Chairs.
oak and cherry Sewing Machine. good ~
new; ] oak Refrigerator, ] Oak Wardrobe,
Hstrsck. / Baby Carriage, Door-Bell, hsf.
dozen Patent window Fasteners, z sets Oax
Bed. Room Furniture, complete. each con-
sisting Of Bedstead, Washstand, Rocker. Bu-
reau, 8 Chairs aud Ce ter Table. Ms good ~
new; 2 Mattresses Bedsprings, Wire Cot
Center Tables, Bedstead, 3 China Toilet
Sets complete, | TIN Toilet Set S. yards good
BRUSSELS Carpet So yards Of Cedar Carpet
Lining. 80 yurds Mating, % yards Ingram
Carpet, II Window Blinds. stair Pads Hui
Rods. Ruls, II Fly Screens, Screen Doors.
Lanterns, Hall Lamp, , Hand Lamps
High Chair. 2 Rocking Horses q Pictures aud
Frames, two gallon White Mountain FreoL.
er. one-gallon Freezer.2 pairs Scales, Water
Cooler, set Dishes, one Latrobe stove and
Par!or stove, gooda new Holds and Pokcrs.
steel Door Mat, steel Ham m ock large Kitch.
Ell Range, good az new: two hole OH Cook
stove, Brass Kettle, Pots. Tlnware, PTesefy.
Ing Kettles, Pans. thrce-gallon oil Can with
Pump. Churn, MIX Pans. Buckets. Kitchen
Chairs. Flour Bins, Kitchen Tables. TubA
Lard can, Clothes Racks, and many other
articles
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
$50 Pounds Lard, o5 Chickens.

TERMS OF SALE.-A credit OF months
VIII ne given on all sums Of slO and upwa IT,
purchaser 10 give note with approved scrgf.
lty, payable at the Jefferson savings BtuE.
Notes To bear Interest from date. Under si1
cash. No property 10 be removed until set
tied tor Two per cent OF for cash. sails %
begin at ~ O'Clock sharp.
s. W. BRArE
j. w. Dodd. Auctioneer.
Feb. n. lgJl-ts
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
stops the Cough
and Works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quiuiue Tablets cure col
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price IS cent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned. intending 20 move on
small place, will sell, on what Is Known AS
the Heller Farm. IL miles from Sna.psouts =,
on the road leading from sharpsputg -
bepherdstown, and one quarter mile if9,n
Antietam Station, on the n. 4 w. H. h''
without reserve,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
30 HEAD HOGS.
-Four OF which are Brood Sows, the "a .
der thrifty Shoats from % 10 " pounds
Farming Implements, &c.

one I.horse thimble -skein Wagon and s.I
nearly new Penn. Grain Driu, uy,r..y
Horse Rake, | Evans Corn planter. Buck.
eve CuItivator. Springtooth Harrow. 5 Ng,.
can Chilled Flows. | slngle-shoyel P.ow
double-shovel Plows, Fruit Evapoatnr.
eclipse Brooder, > sets Front Gears, tl.l.r,
aud Brides, IL Halters and set OF Check
Lines, ] twenty-gallon MIX Separator 4
MIX Cans with spigOts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
Farming implements, &c.

One lour-horse 5.iuch Tread Wagon and
ten barrel homemade Bed, ] thrse-horse
Brown iour-iuch Tread Wagon, l two-horse
3-iuch Tread Wagon. Deeriug Binders. 2
Mowers, ! "A Mccormick, new; Horse Hakes
Scientific Corn ADD Con Grinder, BickfOrd
aud Holman Grain Drills. ( Oliver-Chilled
Plows,l Vulcan Plow, CuluvatOrs, single
aud dOuble-shovel Plows, 2 Wheat Fans. |
Spring Wagon and Stick Wagon, sets Hay
Ladders / Roller, IchecK-row Corn Planter
Cutting Boxes. 3 SpriugIOoth Harrows. !
four-square wooden HarrUws, > Corr shell
ers. ! new: sets Manure PIanks. single,
double and treble Trees. Forks. Rakes. Nhov-
els Log Chain. . pairs SpreadeIs, breast and
Init Chains - Gram sacks
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28
On Friday, March 1, 1901,
70 HEAD OF HORSES and COLTS

six of which are Mares, l in Foal, No >
barshesr and wagon leader, are good single
or double drivers; two-year-old Colts ana
YearIings The above described horses mn
from one to six years old-nothing older ana
ali have good eyes and free from blemisb
and all are well-bred and Will prove same In
ewes of any Judge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-02-28

WHAT promises to be the greatest
corporation that the world has ever
known-the Steel Trust-was incor-
porated in New Jersey on Monday.
It's capital will be one billion one
hundred million dollars--a sum so vast
that it can scarcely be comprehended.
There is practically no limit to its
power and if in time it wants to own
the United States in fee simple there
appears to be no obstacle in the way.
THE Legislature did the proper thing
concerning West Virginia's exhibit at
the Pan-American Exposition at Buff
falo. 1t showed mercy upon Governor
Atkinson and appropriated sum SUI
fcient to reimburse him for the money
already spent, but it emphatically put
an end to any further junketing at the
States expense. The Governor had a
close shave from losing his salary for
a year or two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
EARLY USES OF GLASS.
Known First to the Egyptlans, but
Perfected by the
Romano

In an interesting article on lorna.
mental Glass in All Ages" In the
Woman's Home Companion, Orlena L.
Shackleford has this to say Of the an
tiqulty Of glass. The Egyptians used
glass ornaments largely for personal
decoration. Necklaces, bracelets,
beads, scarabael, etc., Of exquisite
beauty have been discovered in their
tombs 1t also served to bedeck cloth.
ing, and innumerable domestic OBJ
jects were made Of It for daily use.
Indeed, the accommodating medium
was adapted by them to an infnity
Of purposes, being blown, cast, rolled,
wrought or cut, as the worker willed,
whether into statues Of their gods or
as glass eyes for the sightless sockets
Of their mummies, to express the
wish Of the soul to arrive safe and
whole at the end Of It's journey. The
Romans excelled the Egyptians as
extensive users Of glass. 1t served
them for decoration to walls and
floors, for all sorts of domestic vessels,
cinerary urns and collins (the Egyp-
tians buried Alexander the Great In q
glass coffin, for ornaments, toys, dice.
draughts, chessmen and water clocks.
We read Of table Of solid emerald
that was carried of by the Goths
when they sacked the Eternal City,
but 1t Is now considered not to have
been Of precious stone-0nly fine green
glass or jasper-yet deemed sufficiently
valuable to be set with pearls and
mounted In gold.
"These great builders-the most
practical Of antiquity-were not slow
to realize the value Of this transparent
medium as a means for transmitting
light into their palaces and temples;
but their window-pane were only
from I to 10 inches square, and the
glass was more green than white,
lacking the crystal clearness of our
modern productions. Glass mirrors
were known to the Egyptians and Ro-
mans. Specimens have been found In
the tombs of the former, and d0cu-
mentary evidence from Pliny, Seneca
Lucretius and others undoubtedly
proves their possession by the latter.
Glass was used for lamps in Pompei.,
but we have no evidence Of its being
applied to such purpose in Egypt,
where 1t was appropriated more large
ly to ornamental and decorative rather
than domestic purposes"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12

There are forty State colleges In the
United States, some States having more
than one, and The number of students
In 1896 was $4,000 which is about one
fifth Of the total number Of students
in all the colleges in the country. Min
nesota educates the largest number,
S,014, at State expense, Michigan be-
ing next with 1856, then California
with 2,400, followed by Wisconsin with
1900 Nebraska with 1906, Iowa with
1900 and Illinois with LOO. Tuition
fees are charged in only six states, the
fee in North Carolina being 500, In
South Carolina $40, in Iowa $25, in
Missouri $50, in Oregon $40, and In
South Dakota $9.-New York Tribune
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
LIVE FOR SOME THING

Live for something, have a purpose,
And that purpose keep in view;
Drifting like a helmless vessel,
Thou cant ne'er to life be true.
Half the wrecks that strew life's
ocean,
II come star had been their guide,
Might havo now been riding safely,
But they drlfted with the tide.
Live for something, and live earnest,
Though the work may humble be,
By the world Of men unnotited,
Known alone to God and thee.
Every act has priceless value
To the architect Of fate;
IT'S the spirit Of thy doing
That alone will make 1t great.
Live for something-God and anges
Are thy watchers In the strife,
And above the smoke and conflict
Cleans the victor's crown of life.
Live for something; God has given
Freely Of his stores divine:
Richest gifts Of earth and heaven,
II thou willest. may be thine.
Robert Whitaker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Publication Notice.

To Isaac H. Risley:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued In the district court Of Dickinson
county, State Of Kansas In an action where
in Loretta T. Risley Is plaintiff and you are
defendant that unless you answer the petit
tIon Of said plaintiff on or before the
viii be taken as true and judgment will
he rendered In said cause annulling
the marriage relation heretofore exist
Ing between said plaintiff and yourself.
and dlyorcIng said plaintiff from You on
account Of your abandonment Of said plain
ia and gross neglect Of duty towards her.
HURD 4 HuRD,
vioo-st Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
CATAllH

Catarh has become such 4 common
disease that 4 person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. 1t is customary to speak Of Catarrh
Is nothing more serious than bad cold,
a simple inflammation Of the nose and
throat. It is, in fact, . complicated and
very dangerous disease; II not at first, It
very soon becomes 30.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to al
parts Of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis
factory and disappointing, because theydo
not reach the seat Of the trouble. S. SIS.
does. It cleanses the blood Of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar.
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
UTAH
AN IDEAL CLIMATE.

The first white man to set foot on
Utah soil, Father Sllvestre Velez de
Escalante, who reached the GREAT
SALT LAKE on the 2Srd day Of Sep
TENDER, l776, wrote in his diary:
"Here the climate is so delicious, the
air so balmy, that it is pleasure to
breathe by day and by night" The
climate OF Utah is one Of the richest
endowments Of nature. On the shores
Of the Great Salt Lake especially and
for fifty miles therefrom in every di.
rection the climate Of climates is.iound.
To enable persons to participate in
these scenic and climatic attractions
and to reach the famous HEALTH,
BATHING and PLEASURE RESORTS
Of Utah, the Union Pacific has made
q rate to OGDEN and SALT LAKE
City Of one fare for the round trip,
plus $500, from Missouri River, to be
in effect June 18Th to SOth inclusive.
July 10th to Aug. Slstinclusive. Re-
turn limit Oct. Slst, and $4,000 for
the round trip on July LIST to 9th in.
elusive, Sept. lst to 10th inclusive.
Proportionstely low rates from in
termediate points.
For full information, call on or id
dress 7. q. JOKES. Agt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12

chant Of Spartauburg, s
] had q severe case OF
nasal Catarrh, with ali
the disagreeabie effects
which belong TO- that
disease, and which
make life painful and
uncomfortable. used
medicines prescribed BY
leading physicians and
suggested by numbers
Of friends. but without
getting any better. I
then began 10 take s. 3.
8. II had the desired
effect, d cured me
after taking eighteen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12

HOLLAND, Kas., June 20, 1901.
DR.. B. Il. DeHuy, Denver, Colo:
Dear Sir:-It affords me pleasure
latter a thorough and severe test Of
Balmoline on myself and several head
Of horses) to add my endorsement in
Its behalf. Its healing qualities sur
pass those Of any other preparation
within my knowledge, for the healing
process seems to begin as soon as APP
piled. For those seeking quick relief
for sore shoulders, collar gals, wire
cuts, etc., on their animals, or cuts.
wounds and sores on themselves, l
would most sincerely recommend
your Balmoline. Respectfully yours,
GLEN BELL.
Price Is and SOC. For sale In Dickinson
county, Kas:, by all druggists in Abilene;
Scrafford 4 Flack, Enterprise; J. G. Mcln-
tyre, Herington; H. P. Applebaugh, Solomon;
D. E, Seaman, Chapman: j ). Robbins,
Woodbine; E. s. Charter, Ketchersid h Dom
myer, Hope; W. r. Hammond & 60. Man
chester; II. B. Jones, Industry; ]. X. Wilson.
Carlton; J. schmitter, Gypsum City; q. W.
Gabhart LOngford.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-12
THE PHENOMENAL PICCHIANIS.

eduni
ddau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Officers of COmnnndery and Auxiliary
InstaiIed-General Matters.

The newly elected officers of st. Angus
tines Commandery, No. 254, and the La
dies Auxiliary, No. ST. of the knights of
st. John. were indicted into office last even
ing at public installation at Odd Fell
lows Hall, on 18th street. The ceremonies
were conducted by Lieut.. Col. BENZ. Young,
commander OF the 2u District commandery
of the order assisted by Maj. James
Smackum, first vice district commander.
The officers installed were: Nathaniel Wise,
president; Joseph J. Jones. first vice presi-
dent: Daniel Ferri. second vice president:
James n. SmaCkum, recording secretary :
NJ. 4. Booth. financial secretary; James
Corn, treasurer: Nathan Wise, captain
K. y. Carter, first lieutenant, and j. j..
Jones, second lieutenant.
The officers of the ladies' auxiliary INSTALL
ed were: Mrs. James Smackum. president;
Mrs. Nettie Lee, first vice president; Miss
Cecilia Wharton, second vice president
Mrs. Kate Brown, treasurer; Miss lsadora
Srnackum, recording secretary; Miss Ellen
Marshall, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary
! Colbert, messenger: Mrs. Josephine Mil
burn, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Elsie
Wharton, guard. During the evening a
number of addresses Were made, among
the speakers being Lieut.. Col. Benjamin
Young, Maj James a. Smackum, Capt. N
Wise, Lieut.. j. J. Jones, Mrs James A.
Smackum. Mrs. George Marshall and Miss
Carrie Hawkins, all speaking for the good
of the order. -.
At the conclusion, refreshments were
served and dancing INDUCED in.
A horse attached to a wagon belonging
to the Central Union Mission Slipped on
SD street, at Dumbarton avenue, this
morning. directly in front of a Metropoii-
tan car. which was rounding the curve
The horse was smooth shod, and the frozen
roadway made it impossible for the driver
II. Hardy of 30 Canal street, to stop III
time The fender of the car struck the
horse. The animal escaped injury, though
the fender was damaged.
4 pleasant party was given thursday
evening at the residence of MIR. George
Walker, 3241 Prospect avenue, IN honor
of their daughter Mabel. Among
those present were Misses Doris Gasklns
Nellie Jones, Estelle Jones, Matte Copper
thite, Grace Copperthite, Emma Howard
Lizzie Mckenney, Pearl Wardeli, Lille
Wardel Bessie Bernard, Gertrude War
dell Marguerite Wardell Elsie Wardeli
Messrs Philip Gaskins, Joseph Dugan, Car
roll Holt John Dugan, Charles Dugan
Richard Volkman, Bernard Watts ana
Clifton Walker.
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Ann Casey of this place and Mr..
Martin Riley of Brightwood, the ceremony
to take place in the near future.
Miss Mamie Chamberlain of 14ll $50
street. who was thrown for car SUNDAY
evening at 10th street and pennsylvania
avenue and considerably bruised, Is re-
ported to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS
Their Views of Projected Extension
of AnacOstia ROad.

Reporting to Congress upon the blis
providing for the widening and extension
of Anacostia road from Watts creek east
erly to the District line, the Commissioners
state that the amount of land to be con-
demned Is approximately six acres. esti-
mated at 800 per acre, or total OF S4lo'
AS measure of economy, the Commits
sioners recommend that at the present time
the extension be made only from the
BrightweIl tract eastward to the District
line, il being their understanding that ~
per centum of the land necessary for the
proposed widening and extension between
these limits will be dedicated. The princi-
pal object. they explain, in widening and
extending the road is to permit the extern
sion of the Columbia railway from Watts
creek to the District line. and as the rail-
road company has already, they under
stand, a right of way through the Bright
well tract, they do not believe 1t is necas-
sary to go to the expense at this time OF
condemning the road for its full width
through this tract.
Therefore, the Commissioners recon-
mend that the bill be amended so as to
read that within twenty days after 30 per
centum of the land necessary for the
widening and extension OF the road snail
have been dedicated between the Bright
well tract and the District line. condemna-
ton proceedings shall be instituted. e'c
This change in the bill would, they state,
reduce the cost of condemnation to about
500. The Commissioners also recommend
the insertion of the clause they have le-
solved to recommend for insertion in all
such bills, providing that if the court con-
firms the verdict, award and assessment of
the jury in manner other than was accepted
by them, they shall have authority to reject
such condemnation and award. and that all
proceedings shall be null and void.
Section five of the bill proposes to revive
the right of the Columbia Railway Com
pany to construct branch line from the
intersection of Watts creek and the Ana
costa road along the Anacosia road to its
intersection with the eastern boundary line
of the District This right was granted by
the act of June IL, 1898, but the. right ex-
pired by limitation June -, 1900, the COM
pany not having constructed the branch
line in the time allowed by the act. The
extension, state the Commissioners, Is ear
nestly desired by the owners of property
along the Anacostia road. and the Com
missioners recommend that authority for
ii be granted.
Following their settled policy in such mat
tiers, the Commissioners also recommend
that the cost of the land condemned be
borne equally by the United States and the
District, instead of by the District alone,
proposed by the bill, and unless the bill
be so amended, they urge Congress not to
pass the. measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
AnacOatia Items.

The funeral of the late James Webb Of
Anacostia. whose death occurred Wednes-
day night, took place this morning at .
o'clock from ST. Teresa's Church. Ana
costa, and was largely attended. Requiem
mass was chanted, Rev. Father Schwallen-
burg assistant pastor, officiating and
speaking over the remains. The burial was
made in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Harry Edelin,, the three-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edelin, Of Congress
Heights, who died Thursday. was buried
this morning at st. Barnaby. Md. The
parents are deaf mutes. DIR. Watson gave
a certificate Of death from membranous
Group, having prescribed for the little one
before it's death. The case was also
brought to the attention Of the coroner.
Two cases Of alleged cruelty to animals
at work where a contractor is building a
railway switch through the grounds of st.
Elizabeth's Asylum will be called shortly
for trial, 1t Is stated, as the result of an
inspection Of the manner in which the ami
mails are treated. made by Humane Officer
Wright. The officer is making every eff
fort to stop the practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
popular resentment is slowly dying out,
but little kindling easily revives 1t.
Discussed in the Convention.

popular resentment is slowly dying out
but little kindling easily revfves 1t.
Discussed in the Convention.
In the secret sessions of the constitu-
tional convention the church has been dis
cussed with great frankness, yet there has
been less intolerance shown than might
have been expected from a body of revo-
lutionists, who knew 1t when 1t was so
thoroughly identified with the abuses and
oppression of the Spanish government.
The broadcast possible provision has been
made for religious liberty but that was
fully In accord with public sentiment.
1t should be observed with reference to
the property question that there are some
very large real estate holdings with which
the bishop has nothing to do. These are
the nunneries of Santa Santalina, Ursulina
and one or two others. They have not only
much real estate. but also large incomes
from requests and other sources. These
cannot be reached either by state or by
tie church authorities. One of the wealth.
lest OF the nunneries refused to loan the
obispado diocesan authorities money a
few months ago. when it was seriously i'm
poverished. 1t Is not an ecclesiastical
secret that the present policy of the Catho-
lie Church authorities in Cuba Is antago-
nisrlc to the religious orders, whether of
nuns OF OF monks.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.