davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12
NEW VOL. 26---NO. SO.

such admirable working order, were
also given by Wainwright 10 the
worthy proprietor of the gallery, who
instantly disposed of the whole out
fit for cash, even 10 the little button
which Wainwright had pressed so et-
ficiently every time his friend Scott
fired off his blank cartridges.
And Scott
Well. he was the hero OF Paris for
at least fortnight. and was pointed
at on the boulevards "a the greatest
shot in the world His popularity
continued until ballet dancer in
black skirts caught the public fancy
and cut him out. And thus it Is ever
with the bubble, reputation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12

NOT A PACKAGE OR PINT OF OLD SEED
IN THE HOUSE. WE OFFER YOU
BEETs.-Eclipse, Egyptian, Early Fore
ing, Bassano.
CABBAGE.-EarIiest, Forcing, Jersey
Wakefield Early Drumhead, WinningsiaHt'
Bullock Heart, Large York, Drumheau o, ga
voy, Green Curled savoy, Late DFuliiie'u'
Large Late Flat Dutch.
Fine Variety of CELERY.
LETTUCE.-Forcing (head), silesian
(curled).
CANTELOUPE.-Casaba Melted Nutmeg.
Boss" WATERMELON.
ONION SEED.-Siver Skin and others.
PARSNIPS and Satisfy.
RADISHES.-E Turnip, Earliest
Scarlet Erfurt, French Breakfast, White La
dy Finger.
Best sorts SQUASH AND TOMATO Seed.
BUNCH BEANS.-First In the Market, EX-
ira Early Red Valentine, Red SpecKiea val
entine, Early Brown = Weeks, scarlet Ger
proved Golden Wax, White wax, hoyal
Dwarf.
POLE BEANS.-Large Lima, Grease Back
or Fat Horse, Southern Prolihc.
PEAS.-Extra Early. American Wonder
McLean's Little Gem, Premium GEN. NC
Leans Prolific, Stratagem, Eugenle'
ADAMS EARLY CORN.
SUGAR CORN.-Extra Early Minnesota
Early Crosby, Landreth, Early Mammoth'
Stowell's Evergreen.
TURNIP SEED in Bulk.
Have handled other seeds not named above,
as they are already sold. Anything you may
need not in stock III take pleasure In oTHer,
ing for you. SILVER SKIN ONION SEED
and SETS just received.
j. GREGG GIBSON, Druggist.
Shepherdstown, w. va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12
IN DRY GOODS

the styles never were prettier, nor the ma
terials better and the prices, If any differ
ence, are lower than in the past, especially
on American and Imported Ginghams, French
and English Flannelettes, Canton Cloths,
Outings, Pongees and that line OF goods. cost
ing from &C to 2Oc per yard. Our 25c line OF
Dress Goods surpasses in variety and price
all previous offerings. our soc line OF Dress
Goods, including Henriettas I6 inches wide,
shows the largest assortment at the lowest
prices we have ever offered. Our stock of
Silks, Satins, Fine Dress Goods and Trim
minIs excel those OF the past.
Every article for male wear, from birth TO
death. OF the finer, medium and common
qualities, at as low prices as in the past. No
advance in prices in our store.
UPDEGRAFFS,
One-Price Cash store,
Hagerstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12

"Go into the room and bring that
cake of the table" said an Austin
mother 70 her son.
Its too dark; I'm afraid to go into
the room"
go right into that room this in
slant, or III go in and bring out the
strap"
.If-you-bring-out-the-strap," "
replied the boy sobbing, "bring-the
-cake-along. too"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12
Making Children Obey.

A mother should be careful 10 make
only reasonable demands upon her
child's obedience, but when once
made. to enforce them implicitly.
Ore should be very careful never to
enter into contest over point that
cannot be enforced A child may be
made to do certain things, but no
power on earth can force him TO do
others, or TO say words that he has
made up his mind not to say. The
prudent mother will enforce her au-
thority and teach obedience on ground
that she knows she Is sure Of being
able TO hold. Points that she knows
she cannot carry she will avoid until
the habit Of obedience is formed, and
then there will be no discussion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12

NIcLEAN'S MEDICINEs.-A large stock OF
wi DR.. J. II. McLean's celebrated medicines
lust received, viz: Strengthening Cordial.
Volcanic oil Liniment, Sarsaparilla. Negeta-
BILE Condition Powders, Pills. Nermifuge Tar
Wine and Lung Balsam, Catarrh Powder,
Liver and Kidney Balm, &C., at
MCMURRAN'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12

Thedegree Of success obtained may
often be ascertained by the amount
of jealousy which it arouses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Com pIaint, Dyspe psia, Sick Head
ache Indigestion Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Vests Negetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly
complied with. They are purely Vegetable,
aud never fail to give satisfaction. sugar
Coated. Large boxes. containing 30 Pills, %
cents Beware of counterfeits and imlta-
tions The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN c. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO,
I'LL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12

He must be an obscure and common
place person who has no enemy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12

During the past fall months the old-time
credit merchant told you goods were advanc-
ing in prices, and began the marking up OF
prices.
We told you then there was no advance in
prices and would be none in our store.
We tell you now that we have bought the
biggest stock Of Spring Goods In the history
of our store. at as low and lower prices than
in the past. If anything, Goods for this
spring will be at lower prices in our store
than they were last spring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-06-12

MEMS RIDING SADDLES-Just received
MI special bargains. Line OF Horse Collars,
Including Hair. Coupling and Hitch straps
Hame Buckle Straps and Strings Backoands
leather and cotton. Nice line OF privln
and Wagon Whips, good and cheap, for sa
NV ]. S. MELVIN.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
Amnsemeufs.


ACADEMY-S-Home, Sweet Home.
AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BlJoU THEATRES 100 'Dowd's Neighbour
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-wsng.
CASINOS :15-Apollo
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Myles Aroon.
DALY's THEATRE-s-Frederic Lemaitre. Barbara snd
The Tinted Venus
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tsblcsus,
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-Society Of Amef
lean Artists Exhibition.
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Beau Brummell.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-work and Wages
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-U and I.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-9-Reiy and the 400.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :l5--An the Comfore OF
Home.
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-9-CaJmencita- .
LYCEUM THEATRE: :30-Plano Recital; S:lo-oia
Heads and Young Hearts
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES sso-The Merchant
MUSIC HALL-S-Musc Festival
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF DESIGNS g. M 10 D. anu
7:3o to 10 D. Mart Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-A Straight I'D
pALMER's THEATRES 15-Nsnce oldhela ana Lazy
Barter. -. -. ,,,,,,...a,.
pRoCToR,s 2sp-sr. THEATRES ;16-Mr whknsons
Widows
STANDARD THEATRB-s 16-The Mllionare.
STAR THEATRE-s-The Envoy.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-S :15-The Henfiet@'
14TH.ST. THEATRE-s-The Donsgh
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

trigues in Salvador and the campaigns III uuaVe-
mala furnishes an additional argument ior .,'o
construction of a railway from Mexico 10 tne
Colombian frontier These revolutions whlle
ordinarily bloodess and practically harui5 hioi1
than political demonstrations, keep |Si' a,
America in distracted condition, ana re''''u
both the development of trade and the progress
of civilization. If the countries were connected
with one another by railway system running
north and south, with the lateral branches al
ready built or projected. political government
would become more stable and revolutions would
cease. What has happened in Mexico during
tbe last decade would be repeated in Central
America. The FIVE republics would become ac-
cnstomed to the ways of peace. With telegraph
line, to convey the earliest information OF re-
volt and with railways available for transport
ing troops rapidly to the disaffected area, each
Government would be greatly strengthened, and
revolution wonld cease to be the recreation OF
ambitious politicians. Such a railway, if brought
INTO connection with the Mexican system, which
is gradually approaching the Guatemaan from
tier would develop the industrial resources OF
the republics in a short period to such an ex-
tent that war would speedily be abandoned by
| all classes Oh luS pOpnouOh' A'A -
few months ago, when there were loud outciies
for military campaign, peace was maintained
because the coffee crop had not been gathered.
Railways by promoting industrial progress would
render fighting inoonvenient and Improbable at
all times.
The political disturbance IN Costa Rica is a
useful reminder of the dangers to which an
nterooeanic canal in Nicaragua will be exposed
from revolution. Even revolutionists who do
not kill one another In battle could do a good
deal of damage to great engineering work.
That waterway will be the boundary between
two exceedingly jealous and irritable States
If it be constructed it must be placed under
the. protection of strong Government author
lied to intervene precisely as the United States
is empowered to do at the IIsthmus whenever
the property of the Panama Railway is menaced
with injury and destruction. No European
Power can be allowed to assume the guardian
ship of such work. The United states Gov
ernment must be pledged to defend the Nlca-
ragua Canal against insurgents within Centrai
America and foes without. The necessity Tor
such a protectorate is the strongest argument
in favor of a Government guarantee OF the con-
struction fund of the canal.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
PERSONAL.
priveee.

Archibald Forbes gives "The London Graphic" this
little story about Won MolIe: deputaton OF iadieS
came to congratulate him on his nineteen Dr''day'
lie received them very amcaby and talked TO teh lor
some time in his quiet. pleasant way, when relerrihs
to all the good wishes that had been sE0weleu upon
him, he said :" ! am almost sorry, on n0uchS au @ 9,s
affection, that am not young man aeaiI,t eI th ,ao
old would you like to be, sr asked one Of the laaes;
aWelIo replied the homage marian, and smiled, III L
could only be eighty once more"
Louis Kossuth now eighty mine years DID, feels the
inrmities of age greatly, especially MS slowly l's
sight lie writes to friend "There is something
abnormal in the organism of my eyes whch opusians
cannot explain. it seems am obliged 2 10 ieao & anu
write, therefore, without gnsses. The enorti, now now,
ever often exhausts me- II the od nero S Mono h cDne
to America he would find ocnlists VINO wouu prcSoipo
different glass for each eye
Rev. Charles Parkhurst D. D., editor Of lions Her
alds Of Boston, is delivering the annual course OF
lectures at Lasell Seminary, Auburndae' MASS, on
The Evidences OF Christianity"
Bv the death Of Dr. Karl Oesterley, in Hanover the
art world loses In all probability, its Oldest son.
oesterey was born in 1905 in Goettlngen, where ne
became professor OF art in 1929. He retained his
professorshp with the dictatorship of the art gallery
until 1851. Among his best works are mtteMn9 ;
Conversion, 1.-THE Daughter Of JepthaD christ
Blessing the Children" and Buerger's Leonora."
The Cabinet Ministers Of Servia who bave been so
determined in their plans to expel exQueen Natalie
from tho country have learned to their regret that
the Constitution forbds such an action. The Minister
OF the Interior who should dare banlsh the ex-Suceh
would be liabe 10 imprisonment OF four years.
John H. r. Latrobe the Oldest lawyer at the Bat-
more bar observed his elgnty-eghth birthday anni-
versary last Monday lie Is In excellent heaiIh.
The telegraph operator who received election news
for General Grant In Gaena, H., at the close OF the
latters first Presidential campaign, in November 1865,
says that the famous soldier was apparently the least
Interested person In the ROOM The returns were
brought by wire into Ehu Washburnes residence ana
Senator Allison, Mr. Washburne. Generals Rawlins and
l'adeau and many other Veterans and statesmen were
present.
Mark Twain will go abroad next month TO be absent
from home several years. His family accompany hlm
In the absence OF Baron De Fava, sencr Romero tile
Mexican Minister, becomes acting dean of the dipio-
matte corps in Washington.
Mrs. Locke, mother OF David X. Locke petroleum v
Nas0yh who las been living in poverty near wheeling
W. Va, has received pension account of her letc
husband Nathaniel Locke, having served IN the war
OK 1912.
The fremont Temple Baptist Church. Boston, has
adopted resolutions thaning Emmanuel Church. Chi
cagO for letting Dr. L0FTn15r return 20 the Hub.
Ell Aylsworth. OF Providence banker ninety years
Of age Is said 10 DO active and keen business man
yet.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
CIVIL VAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

Rumors of revolution in Costa Rica are
confirmed by the latest dispatches from Panama
Details are lacking, but it is plain that there
has been an outbreak against the Government
of the day, and that the President has proclaimed
martial law and suspended the law of personal
guarantees. How formidable are the forces
arrayed against him it is impossible to ascertain
from the dispatches. Costa Rica while the most
progressive of the Central American States, is
a hotbed OF political intrigue. The President
with the garrison of the capital behind him is
a military dictator in every political crisis. His
rivals in public life, when bent upon contesting
his claims TO supremacy or inclined to interfere
with his arrangements for regulating the Sue
oession to his Office, are forced to take the field
as insurgents Civil war in Central America
is recognized form of political campaigning.
Ii seldom involves sanguinaIy conflicts for the
reason that the soldiers are ill-dscplined and
do not know how TO fight. When battle oc
ours there is a good deal of powder burned, but
nobody is hurt since the guns are invariably
fired in The air. Any one Who has seen one of
the native regiments marching barefoot and in
rags on parade, or watched the staggering
habits OF the colonels, and generals at the
military clubs will not be inclined to take
very serious view OF Central American revolu-
ton.
The outbreak in Costa Rica following the in
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn.-An insurrection has broken out IN
Honduras: the outbreak in Costa Rica has been
snpnressed - An unsuccessful attempt was
made to assassinate the leading members OF the
Chilian Cabinet: President Balmaceda has re-
iected the demands of the delegates from the
insurcent party - The Newfoundland dele
gates in London have cabled the Colonial Legis-
lature asking it to confirm promptly their pro-
posals. - There was q fight between Anar-
chists and police in Rome.
Domestic The Presidents train left Portland,
Ore, over the Union Pacific Railroad. for the
East - The seized Chilian steamer ltata
sailed from San Diego harbor. carrying oil the
United States deputy marshal, who was on board.
- Harvard sent its reply TO Yale in the matter
of the baseball dispute between the two colleges.
- Another letter on the Behring Sea contro-
versy, from Secretary Blaine TO Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. was made public. - Governor Hill is
tempting many prominent Democrats TO hops for
the nomination for Governor.
City and Suburban.-Mr. Leeds, general traffic
manager of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, was
found guilty by the Advisory Board and will for
felt his position. - The Mayor replied to the
report of his Street Cleaning Advisory Com
mittee. - The Philadelphia baseball team
defeated the Brooklyn nine by score of to d.
G. service in honor of General Sherman's
memory was held in Brooklyn, and speeches were
made by Chauncey NJ. Dcpew, Generals Wager
Swayne, Henry w. Slocum, 0. o. Howard and
Others - Stocks inactive and opening strong
decline on fresh exports of gold. The railway
meeting was harmonious but this influence was
overshadowed and the closing was weak.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, &C
degrees; lowest, AZ; average. 80 3-S.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
OPEN CARS And THE PUBLIC HEALTH

Tho chilly air of the last few days empha-
s;,ns ,he wisdom of Dr. John Griffin, the
Health Commissioner of Brooklyn, in forbid
d;ro tho use of open street-cars in unseason-
ohio weather. 1t has been hastily assumed
that Commissioner Griffin acted WltnouV "ue
ouate authority, and it is also affirmed tha' tne
surface railroad companies. ever eager lor 'he
almighty dollar, or, rather, the contrlpulory
nickel. will not run Open cars in denahce VI
the public demand therefor. Those VINO Vahe
tb;s nosition contend that The travelling puOnc
have y perfect right to boycott the open car II
thov object TO it. and that this course would
sneedily change the companies policy. but
,oonIo are often in a hurry, and can afford
neither to walk nor to wait for the next car
on the chance that it may be closod ohe' Open
cars will carry nearly twice as many passengers
as those of the other type hence the eagerhesS
Of the companies to put them in lses since the
cost of running them is no greater.
r. anpcars from an examination of the Health
ordinances of Brooklyn that Commissioner Grlf-
fin had complete authority to issue the order
which Re promulgated few days ago. These
ordinances provide (Section 81 that no person
shall careessly or negigently do, or advise or
dangerous or detrimental to the health OF any
human being: nor shall any person knowingly
do or advise or contribute to the doing of, any
such act or thing (not actually authorized by
law except with justiiiablc motives and for ade-
mate reasons That seems to cover the case
fully. Acting upon the authority thus con-
ferrad DR.. Griffin, in view Of the great injury
70 the community attended by the use OF open
cars on the surface roads" prohibited the use
Of such cars before the 18th of May except on
davs when the temperature is not less than 20
dogrees in the shade, and then only between
0 a. m. and p. IN.
The companies generally have seemed inclined
10 respect the Commissioners order, though they
do not fully admit his right to issue it. Last
week DR.. Griffin sent to the Brooklyn Common
Council the draft Of an ordinance forbidding
the running Of open cars between september
IS and May IS. The matter was referred to
committee, and a public hearing On the
proposed ordinance is to be given this
evening. As we have already noted, some-
what similar action is under consideration by
the authorities in this city. 1t is OF the utmost
importance that the surface railroad companies
should be taught to exercise common-sense and
discretion in this matter They have failed
utterly heretofore. Protests against open cars
when their use endangered the lives and health
Of thousands Of people have fallen on deaf ears.
The present crusade has been undertaken in
dead earnest and will be prosecuted to success
full issue. If the street-car companies are wise,
they will not prolong the struggle
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

The most striking part of Mr.. Blaine's latest
note regarding the Behring Sea controversy IS
that in which he shows that the claim OF the
United States to control the seaI-fshery is anaio-
eous to the power which Great Britain exer-
cjses over the fisheries in large section OF sea
ON the northeast coast of Scotland. The law
on this subject was passed by Parliament IN
1889. and Lord Salisbury can scarcely be un-
mindful of 1t. The parallel is an effective one'
and Lord Salisbury's remarks upon it will pos
sess uncommon interest In other parts OF this
letter Mr. Blaine enumerates the points to be
submitted to arbitration. He also corrects the
misapprehensions into which the British Premier
has fallen. and makes our Governments POSI-
ton so plain that there can be no excuse Tor
further errors Of this sort.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
1noef TO cAupernsemenIs
Busintss Notlres.
TRIBUNE 7


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Address all correspondence simply The IEpuhe new
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune; and
riders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII De re-
,eived at the following branch offices In New'aork.
Main branch Office, ,o3s Broadway, corner 3lst-st
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GO Liberty-st. ,, -,-,rr
washngton-No. 1922 FIST.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

for the medical profession, whose members nave
not vet made up their minds as to its precise
value This was made clear by the papers and
discussion at the Academy of Medicine last
evening. That the tubercuin is. valuable III
certain stages and forms Of tuberculosis is com
monty believed, but the claim made for IL as
an absolute cure for phthisis is at present as
far from substantiatiOn as ever.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

Ex-senator Miller brings back from Nicaragua
encouraging reports as to the work on the canal
md the prospects Of the enterprise. In spite
Of the mishap which his party suffered, the trip
appears 10 have been completely successful.
Not only is Mr. Miller satisfied of the feasibility
of the canal project, but he believes that it can
be completed for less than the estimates. In
one most important respect this work differs
totally from that of De Lesseps at Panama
it Is being carried on strictly on business basis.
Mayor Grant uses many fine words in ex-
pressing his thanks to the Advisory Committee
which lately made an elaborate report on the
subject of street-cleaning. The most astonish-
ing part of his letter is his aSseveration that
our streets are better cleaned now than at any
previous time, and that New-York's streets are
better cleaned than those of any other city on
the continent, besides comparing favorably with
those Of European cities. II Mr. Grant holds
that view, why, pray did he call in an Ad-
visory Committee to help solve the street-clean-
ing problem? And Of course, if he is satisfied
with things as they are, it will be idle 10 expect
from him any strenuous effort to improve them.
The latest information regarding Senator
Governor HilPs plans for the future is that
he will not seek his party's nomination for
Governor this fall himself, but that he is laying
pipes and pulling wires in order TO dictate
absolutely who the candidate shall be. His
method is to intimate to each one of several
leading Democrats here and there in the State
that the choice of the convention may fall upon
him Mr.. Hill's plan being thus to deplete> the
strength of any candidate who might possibly
get votes enough TO insure nomination with
out the Governors Intervention. The Hill
game is a shrewd one. II the convention meets
with the delegates divided among half dozen
candidates, guiding hand will be needed to
bring about an orderly result That Is where
the Senator'S fine work will be brought to bear
DIR. Koch's lymph, or tubercdlin, which ere.
aed such Widespread popular interest few
months ago. seems now topossess interest solely
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

The city ordinance forbidding the distribution
sf handbills, and 50 forth, On the streets. was de-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

Government 50 insensible to truth and proprie"
is worth our while.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

DIR. Koch's lymph, or tubercdlin, which cre-
ted such Widespread popular interest a few
months age. seems now topossess interest solely