davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
For House Of Delegates.

We are authorized to announce Mr.
G. W. HENsHAw as a candidate for
the House Of Delegates-subject to
the nomination at the coming Demo
cratic Primary Election.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
For House Of Delegates.

EDITOR OF REGIsTER-Please an
nounce Hon. b. ID. GIBSON as can
didate for reelection to the House OF
Delegates, subject TO the Democratic
nomination. VOTERS.
July Alb. 1890.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01

BABYLAND for August is a welcome
visitor. The little folks would sadly
miss the delightful companion il its
visits should cease. Only 30 cents
year. ID. Lothrop Co, Boston, Pub
isharS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
For County Commissioner.

Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce Mr..
GEORGE S. KNOTT as candidate for
the Office of County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primaries.
VOTERS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
GREAT MARK DOWN
hen the clock strikes seven on
Thursday morning we'll turn
over To our trade over five
hundred Of the
Newest and Best Suitsl

This is positively the most remarkable sale
OF FINE SUITS we've ever had-the most
phenomenal sele ever seen I'm this city. IL II
AN over-stock relief. which pulls down the
prices OF our FINEST SUITS 10 the level OF
common stuff
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01

Mr. Tohn 5. Tyson, well known
Baltimore lawyer, was drowned the
other day by the upsetting OF his
boat. VIM. H. Mumford, OF the
same city, lost his life at another
place by similar accident.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

hereby announce myself as n can
didate for reelection as Clerk of the
Circuit Court, subject TO Democratic
nomination. If elected will give the
undivided attention TO the Office as OF
the pastSterm.
q T. w. LATIMER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
For The Legislature.

EDITOR REGISTER-Please an
nounce A :. cambridge, Jr., Il can
didate for the Legislature, subject to
the pleasure of the Democratic pri-
mary election. MANY VOTERS.
July 9th. 1890.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
In this Surprising

OFFER. You'll mud beautiful Casimercs
WoIsteds. CheNiots Scrgcs and the newest
summer clothes. You cannot make mis-.
take 10y buying fine summer suit, hut
you'll make the mistake of your liie by not
doing IL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01

W. J. Billiards. boarding house in
Savannah, Ga, was blown up the
other night by some unknown means.
Five persons were killed and several
others injured
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
a Chance TO Commence Business.

J.. II. Beachleyis now Offering his entire
business place for sale. or IL preferred VIII
sell his stores separate. Ihls ~ one OF tne
hest places In Hagerstown In which TO do
business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
Substantial Advantages

Estimate the value OF your clothing by the
service II gives you. II the evidence Of duta-
bllity Is established, you'll have no cause TO
complain. In buying Clothes avoid cheap
ness. for "ChenpneSs' aud reliability are AN
unusual combination. whether you select
ReAdymade Outft from our superb line 81
seasonable clothing or patronlLe our MODEL
CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT..
YOU re bound TO receive the utmost value OF
pyefy ueuuN invested.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
Our ChiIdren's Department

is away of Just now. I'm prices We mean. We
DO say without the least bit Of brRgsdocia
that we have Chidrcn's knee-pants suits,
10 n years lower than ever before. and much
lower in price than any other house ever
offered them AT, quality and make consider
ed. when we say these DIRE real value, thcirs
To the contrary. The goods are here and
speak for themselves. our line Of FALL
HATS are now open for Inspection. All The
nobby things out In FLANNEL AND SILK
SHIFTS We have in stock. our Trunk ana
VaIise department In full TO OVERLOOKING.
Look this stock over at an early date. snd
get yourselfa bargain.
Thompson Il Tabler,
GENTEEL CLOTHIERS,
Queen Street, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01

The peculiar enervating effect of summer
weather is driven off by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which "makes the weak strong"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
Don't Read This

Ifyour wife wears the Pants but II you wear
them take this In Here II Is: lew
hundred pairs OF hobby Pantaloons IN All
this seasons pm Check, Plaids aud stripes.
DOM waste any time but como NJ once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01

II = II =
b. n. OxLEY, Secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-01
For the County CIerkship.

WILLIAM BUTLER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

sessions In such an event the Germans
by their recent activity in East Africa would
have merely boon keeping the place warm
for France. II England. however becnme n
party to the triple alliance, the conquest OF
the German colonies by France would lie
impossible - say nothing of the weight
which British capital would throw into the
scale of war. 1t would seem, In fact, en-
tlrely lmpracticlble 70: France and Russia
TO make head against the central powers, II
the latter were backed by English iron
clads and English money. To aFrenchman'
therefore. who loves his country and looks
forward with passloua'" oaEern37s to lts re-
habilltatiOn, III" u ration Of East Africa De-
tween EnglaLd and Germany Is on two
grounds painful incident. 1t bears CALLING
testimony the allmpotence OF FRANCE
and II tends To- create a community 81 Eng
llsh and German interests which might have
gricvous ron equences in the event OF Con-
tincllaI war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Foreign Note. OF Real Interest.

A lad OF Is has been found In Newcastle who 10 In
himself divininR rod description OF him says: "He
was first taken into tho vicinity OF several known
veins, and indicated correctly their position; then he
was taken over untred district and found several
new veins giving the exact bearings of for distance
OF threequRrters OF mile trial has been made
OF this vein, which that tho boy correct for
tho vein is both strong and promising Taking hold OF
tho boys right hand walking usual pace suddenly
arrested In our course by electric current
passing from body through mine MAJ ny mo feel as
though had touched an electric battery This condi.
ton remained so long We continued tho yoin but
the moment passed over It tho boy normal condi.
ton returned, We tested the boy again
by returning and walking the vein several tmeA
and each time touched the vein with the same effect"
NJ. des Houx. whose interview with PriGce Bismarck
was republished in The SuN recently has been Zero.
cously attacked by French journals hAvn2 given
natorng picture OF the German lie his critics
in an open letter, which concludes thus: will It
strengthen in the regard OF tho world show con.
stsntly an m?oent hatred and petty sulkneSs
Germany We have had our revenge. II consists
therein that We have made good losses and have
increased national prosperity beyond any point IL
reached before the Our revenge 10 our army
and exposition. Let keep place In the union
of peace which We voluntarily Joined and IhGnkS 10
which have raised ourselves in twenty years to our
present high position Let DO to this position
and not indulge in wrstched hings neRhbor Let
II" behave like great nation conscious of Its strength
Mono will think OF trying u degrade then from
rank among the first powers"
royal progress in Japan IL still observed with old.
fashioned riSor. When the Empress recently visited
the city of Osaka the following regulations were rub-
llshed for the guidance OF tho people" "When her
Majesty shall pass along mast look ~ her from
the frame built houses for the drying Of clothes
through cracks in doors o from position III tho
UPPER port OF their houses II anybody wishes to
her Majesty he or she all down the side o: the
road by which her Majesty will pass. No enc must look
AT her Majesty without taking m hE hat neSkcloth OF
nrhnn whStever disc he may 10 wearing on abop
his head Moreover one must he smoking willie
she slooEing at her Ma sEty must any cary
stick Or cane. Only women wearing foreign CLOTHS
will he permitted 10 retain thar head covering. Il
though It may rain person VIII 10 allowed TO putup
umbrella while her Majesty may be passing. AsIsr
Majesty passes one must raise lie voice, Uust
any sound DO heard, must tho crowd close inAnd
follow her carriage: for noise must be made. When
her Majesty reaches rmeds station there will be dis
charge Of Nifty Fireworks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Rates for Government Teleerams.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Ths Postmaster
General has issued an order fixing the rates on
Government kilograms for the fiscal year. be-
ginning July l. $780, These rates are exactly
the same as those Of the present. fiscal year.
That is, on day messages, tea cents for ten
body words. for not over 400 miles. and half q
cent for each additional word Fifteen cents
for ten words between 400 and !. 900 miles, and
three-Gparters OF cent for each addittonal
half cent extra for each word added to tho
price OF the message for between 400 and 1000
miles. For night messages fifteen cents for
twenty body WORDS for all distances and half
a cont for each additional word. For signal
service weather reports two and q half cents
for each word sent over each circuit estab-
lished by the Chief Signal Officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

be subserved" That is the issue In Penn
sylvanla, and a clearer fairer, and more
definite issue was never placed before
Democratic Nominating Convention In the
keystone State. Shall the Democracy stand
firm to the faith and teachings of It's found
| ers, recognize and reQulte the services OF its
able and conspicuous members, and select
as It's standard bearer In every important
contest some leader who embodies the views,
represents the wishes, and is not ashamed
Of the fellowship OF his party2 That is the
Issue for which WILLIAM A. WALLACE
stands. Shall the Democracy betray its
principles and purposes, go outside OF the
ranks Of those In sympathy with Its aims. to
choose q candidate at the instance and re-
quest Of its opponents That is the Issue
for which ROBERT E. PATTIsoN stands. 1t
Is the difference between manhood politics
and mongrel politics. and the determination
reached by body as important as the De-
mocracy Of Pennsylvania, numbering as do
the Democrats OF that State one-han mil
lion voters, Is q matter OF grave Importance
to voters In other States, and not without
It's influence upon tho next national contest
II the advantages are thrown away which
naturally belong to the Democrats OF Penn
sylvania from the unsatisfactory national
Administration OF the Republicans, the ir-
repressible prominence OF WAEAMAKER, the
arbitrary acts Of THOMAS BRACKET REED.
the Republican double dealing upon the
license question in that State, and the frauds,
failures, and humbugs for which Republican
leaders in Pennsylvania are responsible,
then the inspiration Of encouragement In
this years contest would be lacking to DEM
ocrats In many other States, any one OF
which may have political CLAUDE DUvAL
OF the BILL SCOTT pattern to dash its hopes
and destroy its prospects.
If, on the other hand, the Democrats OF
Pennsylvania do not attempt again the dis
astrous experiment of PATTIsoN In Office In
Harrisburg, but stand true to tho claims OF |
n candidate like WALLACE, the horizon Of
Democratic hopes will be much cleared, and |
the general enthusiasm of the party rank
and file rekndled elsewhere Tho result
OF tho battle between tho forces Of WALLACE
and of PATTIsoN is, therefore, matter OF
primary and vital Importance to Democrats
In all the doubtful States. The practice OF
Presidential candidates at the
behest and demand OF Republican States
has been tried often, and always disas-
trously, by the Democratic party In the ma
ton. To nom mate candidate for Gov
ernor at the wish OF Republican counties In
and against the protest OF the
counties which must be relied
upon to furnish tho maioritles to elect him,
would be a repetition of that bunder, which
no good Democrat would wish to see made,
and against which all good Democrats
should lose no time In protesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

The officers charged with the conduct and
supervision OF this years election in the city
OF Brooklyn have come forward with a com
putation Of what it is going to cost under
the new Electoral law.
Last yeara Mayor Of Brooklyn. District At
torney, Surrogate, Comptroller, Auditor, Cor
oners State Senators, Assemblymen, Alder
mon. and Supervisors were ballotcd for. and
the public expenditure attendingthe election
was $So,S75. This year the sum required of
the Board OF Estimate is $353.7CG, four times
rs much. or this increased sum. $ll2,5O0 Is
needed for 300 new buildings for voting,
Sl2.s7O for 400 polling places, $4,000 for 2,4l2
booths, and 5000 for guard rails.
There We're in Brooklyn last year just one
third as many election districts as in New
YORK. The growth OF population since has
probably been about the same in both cities
and the provisions Of the new law regarding
additional polling places and the arrange
mentS for voting in each are the same II
that be -, the soap-bOX booths are going to
cost the people OF New York city some
$4,000 the guard rails $4,000, and the addi-
tlonal election officers S3l, 900. The rent Of
new polling places will be $4,000, and the
salaries OF persons employed in them $4,000
more. This does not take into account the
item of ticket printing for thirty
two million or one hundred and iltty mil
lion ballots, no one knows which, I'M
I'll the courts decide. 1t docs not
take into account the construction of
booths for voting in the streets, which, 1t ID
thought by many persons who have made
study OF the new law, will be necessary TO
CONFORM to its provisions, us the ordinary
polling places hitherto used will not be large
enough for the sworn officials, the soap boxes,
aad IL" othcrparaphernalia Neither is any
account taken OF thecost rendered necessary
by section 10 OF the new law, which appears
to have been overlooked by iurists, mathe-
mGticisns, ana reformers. This section pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
AMOUR 1.osz,ss7 OF US
Or, Counting Little BrookIyn Ia, About
e,SOO,O0 New Workers.

From q careful estimate. made no principals
from the daily reports OF the census enumer'
ators. Supervisor Murray concluded yesterday
that New York's population is l,62T227. There
are still twenty dlstricts that have not beef
completely enumerated, but the Supervisor ha'
received reports concerning them which justly
his estimating their population, too. The ao-
ual figures ne to the population OF the pubic
institutions have not been received but calcl-
latinR upon the basis OF recent reports asto
these institutions he has fixed their population
at 10000 The entire population will probplT
foot up moro than the figures put down by
Supervisor Murray, but no is sure that the
population would be good deal less uan
l,70O.0O0.
The returns In the twenty districts yet T. DO
heard from have been delayed by stcInessanu
failure to work on the part Of the enumeFaors.
In some OF tho districts as many as four
enumerRtors have been sent to do the SorH
that one was expected to do. The returnshavo
been sent on to Washington as fast MS they
came along and will be tabulated thert No
returns by districts will be made up here.
supervisor Murray expects to shut VI ehop
next week, but on lust what day he dos not
know yet. With 100000 for Brooklyn, apopu-
laton OF over 260O,UOO is shown for tie two
cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

vides that "at least six days before an cleo
ton to I'LL any public Office the County Clerk
Of each county shall cause to be published
IN not less than two or moro than four
newspapers within the county list Of
all nominations to Office certified to
him" This publication must contain the
name, residence and place Of business OF
each candidate. together with statement
Of the party which put him up. The County
Clerk is to do this, keeping "in view the
object of giving information" He is to
select the daily papers, aud to keep on pub
fishing till every one knows who ia In tho
field. The cost OF notaries fees alone under
the now law will amount to enough this
year to send all the girls in Vassar College
around the world on q pleasure trip, to bring
back those who don't get married on the
way, and leave a balance over sufficient TO
start q monument in New York city and
then leave II unfinished.
The blessings of electoral reform come
high, but we must have them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

In a recent letter describing trip down
the African west coast the writer says that at
town On the Gold Coast he saw a one armed
negro and another with only one leg. both OF
whom. he was told. drew very comfortable
pension from tho Dutch Government If his
STAY had been prolonged he would probably
lave seen quite n number OF these pensioners.
1t is almost forgotten now that As late as
nineteen years ago Holland had large inter-
ests on tho Gold Coast, which in 1871 she turn
cd over TO England. She had taken hundreds
OF her African subjects to the East Indies to
serve In her army there. They made very good
soidiei s. aud some Of them enlisted again and
again after their terms OF service had expired.
and only seven or eight years ago they we're
still going homo in little squads, travelling at
tho cost OF Holland; and oil who had beon dis
abled or had served n certain number OF years
felt very comfortable because they knew their
names were on the Dutch pension rolls. So 1t
happens that quite sum of money from Hol-
land still finds It's way down to the Gold Coast
every ear 10 be distributed among the black
veterans OF the Dutch East Indies army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Tho Il ermuda Gable aud the Weather he
pOrIn.
From fh> BOStOn Journal.


The Journal published last Monday despatch stating
that bermuda to be connected with Halifax by
cable Then weather reports can DO received from
those Islands showing tho of tho wave In that To-
cRty and whether is normal or II there is anything
to ind cate thai IN Otsruct0n has formed. II there
ANY indications of tho latter then yea turn "
may Jc predicted For the northeastern coast OF tho
country Thss step in the right direction to enable
weather fore Asters TO determine whether the ordinary
weather an easter,y turn may 10 expected for
the coast In this vicinity.
The greatest value Of reporting weather station in
tho Rermudaa however IS during tho West Indian hur,
rcane season when the position and depth OF this nd,
cent high aromeisr area determine whether the hur.
rcRno viii devasHte the Atlantic OF Gulf coasts of tho
country, rayage the inland country, or remain out at
There can he better idea formed Of tho cause. Of
weather changes than that they brought about by
disturbances in all ocean of air. having its currents
waves aud whr!pooS tho larger ones storms und tho
smaller whiris turnadOes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

similar extension OF the leo and cloud region
occurred there also. There are four primer
tai straits connecting the southern polar
sra OF Mars with the equatorial oceans;
first, the broad waterway already mentioned,
and then the X0llner Sea, the Newton sea-
and the Lambert Sea. By any OF these pas
sages, 1t would appear, tho polar ice hoes
could make their way toward the equator
II IL could be proyed that Mars has really
lust experienced an extraordinary Vlslta-
tion OF ice In lis oceans, the fact would not
he without its weight in determining the
question az extra .terrestrial influences In
meteorology. The truth is, We are Just be-
ginning To discover the points Of resem-
blance as well as OF divergence among the
various members of the solar system anu
the many ways in which they are linked to-
gether. The planets can never again DO re-
garded, rs they have sometimes been. as
mere globes Of matter, furnishing by thelr
motions beautiful practical problems Tor the
mathematician, but possessing In them
selves no closer interest Tor us. IN place OF
the strange dreams OF SwEDENBoRd' tho
stately imaginings OF DR.. CHALMERS, or the
fanciful notions OF KEpLER ana HUYGENs,
about the inhabitants OF the other planets,
we are getting from day to day views OF the
actual condition OF things on the surfaces OF
those globes which, puzzling es they often
appear, nevertheless givo us substantial
ground upon which to base opinions as to
their fitness to be inhabited. Mans intel
lectual possessions and sympathies are
widened by every discovery of this kind.
He finds himself dwelling not merely on the
crust Of planet, but in tho centre Of a
family OF worlds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Six steamships are due here to-day and tb
Barge ONCE will DO open.
CRACKED TUE CHURCH SAFE
Tho Trustees Say Crawford Agreed to
Mnkc Rostitution by Doing Odd Jobs.

Tho Trustees Say Crawford Agreed 20
Make Restitution by Doing Odd Jobs.
The Rev. A. Walters, pastor Of Zion A. NJ. f.
Church in Bleecker street, and the trustees Of
tho church appeared in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday against Cornelius Craw-
ford a church member 1t was Charged that
on Juno tho church safe was robbed OF $109.
committee appointed TO investGate the
theft accused Crawford, who. they say. con-
fessed, but urged in extenuation that for years
he had done odd Jobs about the church with
out compensation. He wanted the committee
TO credit him with what they thought his SER
Off the remainder OF the sos The committee
agreed aud everything seemed % have been
Board OF Trustees wanted Crawford punished,
and had him arrested. Justice Hogan COM
mtted Crawford in default Of $500 bail for ex-
animation.