davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,

CHARLESTON.
THE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA:
TO me Commissioners or Election In Berkeley,
Jefferson and Morgan Counties:
A vacancy having occurred in the Office OF
Judge Of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit of this
State, caused by the death of Hon. Jos. y.
Duckwall, of Morgan county, Judge of said
Circuit who was elected for the term begin
ming on the first day of January, 1889, and end
ing on the thirty-irst day Of December. 1895, You
are hereby commanded, in the name of the
State Of West Virginia, TO cause poll to be
opened and an election to be held In your re-
spective counties, at the next general election
to be held on Tuesday, the eighth day Of No
vember, 1892, for the purpose Of electing a
Judge Of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, to
FIJI the vacancy IN said Office for said unexpired
term.
In witness whereof, ], Al. B, Fleming,
Governor of said state, have
hereunto set my hand and
r--I- caused the Great Seal of the
60 c State to be affixed, at the Capt.
XII \ toll, in the city of Charleston,
this tenth day of September, in
49, -,-- the year 1892. and Of the State
the thirtieth.
A. b. FLEMING.
BY the Governor.
VIM. A. ohley, Secretary Of state.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
soMErH1SG 70 REMEMBER.

Space in newspaper represents no
more nor less than a commodity offer
cred for sale by the publishers, they
being no more nor less than merchants.
Publishers figure upon the expenses in
cident to running paper in estimat-
ing the value of space in their paper.
The price or cost of space in paper is
not guess work. nor simply price fix
ed without reference to cost and circu-
lation, but on tie other hand it is a
value ascertained by close figuring on
the expenses incident to making such
space possible. 1t is not approxima-
ton, but an actual and truelvalue, al
lowing a fair and equitable per cent.
profit upon the time and amount Of
money invested. No one would think
about going into a grocery store and
asking the proprietor to givs, without
consideration, a pound Of sugar. No
one would even think of entering dry
goods store and ask to be given, graf
is, yard or SO of muslin, or anything
carried in stock by the store. Yet peo-
pie will enter a newspaper Office and
ask for the publication, free, Of mat
ter that costs the publisher an actual
outlay Of time and money. A publish
er pays, in actual cash, for all the news
published and in so doing he places a
value on space. Matter that win di-
rectly or indirectly benefit the person
desiring its publication is of monetary
value to that person directly or indi-
rectly. Many persons desire the in
sertionJof an advertisement free on the
ground that they take the paper. No
more conclusive argument could be Of
fered that the publication of the item
is worth the fixed price of the publish
err. If the paper is worth subscribing
for and reading, its space is an assur-
ed article of value. Instead Of people
looking upon newspapers as gratui-
tous medium, they should be practical
and look upon them as they are aeon
modify of usefulness and value.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
STATE NEWS.

The State Superintendent of Schools
as contracted with the regents of the
Vest Virginia Colored Institute, in
Eanawha county, for the normal train
| 9 of colored school teachers. Con-
Facts have been made heretofore
Iom year to year from Storer College.
The West Virginia University open
last Wednesday at Morgantown
Ith an enrolment of two hundred and
", the largest number of students
M have ever attended in one year
nee the last session a gymnasium and
large mechanical hall have been
Tilt upon the college grounds, and a
wv scientific building to cost $50, 900
in course of erection.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
w. VA. GAME Laws.

AS the season for the shooting of
game is near at hand, for the informa-
ion of our readers we append the fol-
owing extract from the revised Code
bf West Virginia, Chapter 81, Section
/.
1t shall be unlawful for any per-
Jon in any place to catch, kill or in
lure, or pursue with such intent, any
Virginia partridge, between the TWEEN
ieth day Of December and the first day
II November following OF any wild
|lrkey between the first day of
January and the fifteenth day of Sep
'ember. The shooting Of wild ducks is
Prohibited from the first day Of Octo-
er. Pheasant shooting is lawful from
oyember the first until January the
rst. =
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
FALL TRADE.

With the pleasanter weather we mo-
tice general stir among our business
men. Already numerous empty goods
boxes may be seen piled up in front Of
our various stores. This sign is usually
q forerunner Of enthusiasm and general
prosperity It shows that our mer-
chants are awake and in contemplation
of lively fall trade, and are supplying
themselves with new goods to meet its
requirements. They should now ad,
vertise in THE WORLD and let the
people know their bottom prices. This
arouse action.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
An UNsINKABLE BoAr.

A. Leith, Scotland, boat builder is
the patentee Of boat which he claims
is unsuitable and iuncapsizable. Hith-
erto he has constructed them of steel
and he claims that owing to the man
ner in which the fore and aft sections,
which are conical in shape, are perma-
nently and Dramatically sealed the
boats are. rendered unsuitable, even if
filed with water, as the water runs
back into the sea through the opening
in the center board casing. The cruis-
ing yacht he is about to build will not
be of steel, however. but of an alumni
MUM alloy. The metal is as white as
silver and possesses breaking strain
Of .twenty-fonr. tons to the squareinch.
1t is unaffected by water. The yacht,
which instead Of being painted, win be
polished, and will be about thirty-two
feet long and eight feet broad and will
be provided with roomy cabin pan
eled in oak and commodious fore
castle. The deck fittings. as a center
board dingey, which will accompany
the yacht, will be made Of the same
white metal. If this experiment should
turn out successfully new departure
in yacht construction and fittings may
be expected.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
ALLY MARKET REPORTS.
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

iyised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks
grain, -four and feed merchant, Parks Ele
yator SEPTEMBER % 1892
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24

September @, 1892, Mr.. George G.
Buser to Miss Cummins, both Of Ne
Keesport, Pa. Nj. and Mrs. Buser
arrived in this city yesterday morning
on their wedding trip, and are the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Buser, on West John street
where their many friends win be glad
to see them. Mr.. Buser is conductor
on one Of the street cars in the above
place. We wish the happy couple
abundant success.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
REPUBLIcAN COUNTY CONVENTION,

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republican County Convention
convened to-day in the Court House
and nominated the following ticket
For Sheriff, L. C. Gerling; for Legis-
lature. C. S. Tabler; for County Com
missioner, R. L. Thomas for Prosecu-
ting Attorney, U. S. G.. Pitzer for
Assessors, G. L. Nicely and James
Gageby for County Surveyor, /. w.
Wood. We were unable to get full
particulars for to-day's issue, but will
publish complete details on Monday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24

Messgs. Chns. Mihilser. OF Richmond,
the Buckeye Cart Co. and oshsrs IN
our vicinity are nsing our "star Re-
port and Expense Books It IS also
used BY leading jobbers Ia all parts Of
the United States who cordially en-
dorse il as saving both time and money.
We suggest that YoU give it trial.
The experiment costs but trifie and
theresults are very beneficial many
times the cost. On receipt Of $3.50 The
PEORIA PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Co.. Of Peoria. H., viii deliver to you
100 books, as they know that, in
due time, you win order again. Sam
pies free and large testimonial circulars
on application. Chickering & Sons,
piano manufacturers, Boston, say :
= We find your Star Report and Elk
pense Books very satisfactory. and
think they will meet with immediate
success wherever tried.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
REPORTERS SosEGAY.

Snap shot. At Home and NeighborinE
News.
Major Bristor was last evening made
the recipient of some fine bass.
The front Of Martin street Opera
House has been painted why not the
whole exterior9
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24

The boom edition Of The 1lartinsbprg
WORLD was one Of the best journaiis-
tic efforts we have ever seen
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
ANIMAL SERMON.

The annual sermon Of the Sons and
Daughters Of Enoch, will be preached
in the Free Baptist Church on Sunday
Oct. the End, at 8 p. M, by Rev. b
Kirk, pastor.
JACOB TURNER. Pres.
STEPHEN ELAN, Sec'y.
9 24-2t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

yised and corrected Daily by d. NJ. Kilmer
Grocery, Provision q Queenware Merehan
King Street SEPTEMBER 23. 1892
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
Valuable ExPERfENcE.

Anyone who is in business or wants
to learn how business is done viii be
greatly profited and helped BY know
ing the practical points and sugges-
tons given from actual experience and
published in " The Travelling Sales
man. Thousands of these books are
being sold by mail and they are worth
many times their small cost, % cts. in
i ct. stamps delivered to you. Address
PEORIA PRINTING Il STATIONERY Co.,
Peoria, Ill. This valuable book con-
tains one hundred 7x4a pages, is illus
trated and contains nothing but good
reliable information and advice. Send
for one to-day. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 9-9-4m. 4 q W.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24
TIE WoRLD.
sATuanAr NuInc spIEnsIl q. Iss2.
wkArHNn nULLErrn.

rsnrERAruRE: All o'elock 4. -. TOO.
Maximpm-69o
Minimnm-63o.
MINDS: Force Calm.
Direction from s. E.:
STATE or SKY; Cloudy.
Rain fall IS in
For West Virginia clearing slightly warmer.
Conditions Of the atmosphere at O'Clock this
morning. marking the greatest humidity of the
season.
TEMPERATURES at dew point 100
Relative Humidity 05
yapor pressure as
Grains of water vapor contained in a cubic #.
Of air s.24
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
SOIL FOR POTATOES.
How to Prepare IL so n to Obtain u
factory Resulta.

How to Prepare IL so ~ to Obtain SAITH
factory Resulta.
Anybody can grow potatoes, and YET
but few are grown with any effort to
produce q really fine tuber. It is q
science, but not difficult It requires q
year, 10 get ready and then the same
patch is good for any length Of time.
potato bugs and white grubs to the
contrary, Notwithstanding. The soil
must be sandy or made so by the addi-
ton of coal ashes to make il loose,
then work in an equal bulk (equal to
the bulk Of the soil itself ons-hali
humus. If you have no humus, you
must make it. The soil must be
worked perfectly fine and evenly mixed
with the manure at least . foot deep
II the manure is not fine, Jumps will
harbor grubs or grow crooked tubers.
So will hard Jumps Of soil. If no bigger
than . chestnut. Do all this in the fall
of tie year. Next dissolve Q box Of
I've las sold for soap making) in half .
barrel of water. Sprinkle this through
. watering pot to soak the ground we'll;
let 1t stand over winter and in the
spring plant cabbage on it When cab.
bages are Of, wet down again with the
I've water: add three inches deep OF
more humus and cultivate this in we'll.
The humus will invite grubs and wirp
worms IN. the I've will invite them ont.
In the following spring plant potatoes
Work them well, and every f. add
more humus and more lye. Keep
the soil loose and fine. use good seed
cut to two eyes, plant in two-foot rows
one foot apart, and dig as soon as the
tops are decidedly dead.-Germantowp
Telegraph.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

usually large yield. Most Of the butter
used in Rio Janeiro. . city of 407, 900
population. Is the modern adultersted
article, imported in tin cans. which
shows the Law status of the dairy inter
est Of Brazil The city consumes an
average of ITO, 900 head of beef cattle
yearly, and most of them come from
two large provinces. They are driven
to market much rs they were in this
country before the railroad period. The
meat retails at an average OF about IL
cents per pound.
There are . number Of mixed breeds
of cattle in the different provinces,
among them the Musticos, Quiabanos,
Turino, and in the principal cities and
towns some Jerseys, Shorthorns, ETC.,
imported for family use. The great
mass of cattle have not been improved
since their first introduction two GEN.
turtles ago Turinos are black and
white, probably a cross with the Dutch
or Holland cattle. and are the best for
dairy purposes, yielding 1900 pounds
of milk per year. The annual average
production of milk of the common Bra
lillian cattle is 40 pounds per year and
the average value Of product is: Meat.
so; milk, $50; cheese. Ss5 per year.
1t takes u pounds of milk to make one
Of butter and five pounds to one Of
cheese. Ohio Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

father that Il Jaclr, he poce be,
whit CT to the sphring to hide his fail
in's-an' me own voice was that
sthopped I could hardly spheak wan
worrid.s
''Shure, AM how did Morg take ~"
asked Pat
HE was mooch affected ct meetin'
wid the darlint But she's . brave
wan. She's maxim herself - calm -
. summer noight whin not . leaf
sthird. an Is talkin'. as ye kin hear, II
ye listen, in that soothin' way she has I"
II Mrs. Mckinney was 90 easily cap
tivated BY the gentle manners and love-
" personal charms Of Grace Morgan.
the reader can readily imagine how
completely fascinated were those honeas
citizens Of Windy camp Jack Leslie
and Ben Thomas.
Poor Alex Morgan fingered two days
longer after his daughters arrival Be.
fore he died, he shook hands with Ben
and Jack, saying:
''Good-by. pards, the time 10 leave
has come. I'm going to cross the mya.
terious. awful divide, but I leave my
little girl behind Watch over her
tenderly when I'm gone. forgetting my
sins Mine is wasted life. pards. and
l leave nothing behind me for Grace.
Try to get her . school dowDin the
town. She has an education, and with
q little help win succeed"
Don't worry. Morg," said Jack;
Miss Grace shall have our first con.
sideration, always"
The grief Of poor Grace Morgan was
intense. but she had the truest sym.
pathy of her four friends in Windy
camp.
Pat who could handle tools readily,
made . coffin of some lumber found in
the gulch, while Jack and Ben started
on to dig the grave.
They chose . retired spot far mp the
gulch. and began digging in silence.
They were very sober. They could
not forget the misery and sorrow on
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

Hev. - paspese e zase ~ tAs'vass'

Hes. = na',..e e -. ~ sAs'vy.si'
IS -D-sS ,0Daoee ~
About the last Of October IN oul
northern and western elimAte. the
screens can Be taken from The Window
and doorA Have . little book In which
they can b eatalogued, each window
. beihG given . nnmbeE. BeginHinG u
ono point on the ground floor. "a. iron
window to window In regular order
with the numbering. .Begin 1t the
Same point On the next door. and % On.
Have white labels numbered IN ink.
and paste on each screen its own num-
Der ~ II Is taken from the window.
This will aave . great deal q trouble
when you como 70 Pct the screens back
In the spslag. This haoi n b done
each fall . the labels ere Usually
washed Oh By summer showerA Dust
the screens and pat them IN . dry PLACES
S-r winter. Two or three weeks BE-
fore e b time to have them Pit In the
windows examine them TO zee Il. any
OF them need now wire end Il. de wire
Requires painting and tie ffaA3oo olt
ing. II il . matter Of economy 70 have
them painted and oiled frequently.
Have tho blinds brushed and the win
dows washed Where double windows
are used II Il important thet the out
side of the permanent windows shall
be washed carefully. AID that tie win
dows shall b very clear II any part
Of tho glass that can not b reached
after the windows are put mp be left
cloudy. It will b . source Of annoy
snce for montha. See that the Minds
are in good coudition;.if any slats are
loose have them fastened Examine
the hinges and catches aud make them
secure for the winter. unless you prefer
to store the blinds until spring. II the
weather strips have besome loose o.
worn have them frightened o. renewed
-Ladies' Home Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
Observation-Disclosures.
CATTLE IN Brazil.

he Gown In That Cosntry Are Peculiar
L0oklag Creatures.
A rough estimate puts the number Of
cattle IN Br1xil It %. 10000 head The
old native race has long horns and .
yellow brown color. They were intro
rdueed from spain and Portugal over
two hundred years ago and probably
have the same origin IS the native cat
tie OF Mexico. Texas and California.
They arc large, muscular animals, bet
ter adapted for oxen and for beef than
for dairy purposes Many Of the cows
look like oxen. We have reproduced
the. Illustration, taken; from . photo
graph Of . Caraqua cow at Piracicaba,
. town 500 miles from Rio Janeiro. Her
height was . feet 8 inches; distance BE-
tween the tips of horns, feet inches;
weight 900 pounds; age, 10 years. Con.
sui General Andrews says he has seen
cows Of this Caraqua breed give II
quarts Of milk DALI. but this is an un-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
A GOOD HOG RACK.

. wagon. Lengthen the reach % that
the rear bolster will be under tho ex.
IRENE end Of the wagon box. Lengtheu
the box bottom by covering it with 10
feet boards; put on the rack sides
which consist Of panels as shown in
the drawing; run three-quarter inch
iron rod across through the lower rear
ends of the side panels for the extra
bottom to rest upon. This rack will
hold . dozen large hogs, yet one man
can put It on or take it of auaided.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
A PLAIN TRUTH.
oeiow Serves % Units Hearts nat Trsly

1osFoW Serves % Units Hearts That Tro1y
No man has . right 70 marry TIL, In
every human probability. ssDuDd that
he can support . family In his own St.
ton. Mere lovc or inpeov5dent
matches seldom turn out well; poverty
comes, and there il % much self-re.
proach on either side. that gall Il added
to it, bitterness; their tempers are
soured, and they soon wish themselves
unmarried. But when trials asss1 IN
attached. . reasonable pair: sorrow
unites them closer; the man. feeling
how much depends ON him, never Aags
in his cxertion, and often RECEIVERS tho
lost step; II not there il still consola-
ton in his wife's unvarying love-in
her sweet noiseless sacrificeA In these
uncertain times, there ore few CONNER
cial men but have met with reversea.
and they will often say:
Had il not been for those at home.
/ should have blown my brains out; I
could not have stood It." s- ~.
Wife and childreni They are bea-
con to % in our troubled SCI; We renew
the struggle when ready = sink BE-
meath the wave, and at last ore saved
At the worst, when all II black-when
friends are cool or reproachful-when
the cruelest doubts assail us-there II
still one who respects and loves rs; 1t
hone we are still deaE-N. Y. Ledger
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

Imagination. It's said. will work
wonders. This fact was we'll illus
tEAted in . Church street store the
other evening. and victims were many.
While the proprietor was out his clerk
carefully placed in the stove . lighted
candle, which shed = goodly volume o.
light but gave no heat The first Gus
toner to arrive wore an overcast He
sat near the stove, but soon left the
stove with the remark: ''Itst too warm
here for me-" Victim No 3 drew hia
choir up to the stove with the remark;
"Feels good these EVENING"" Then
carae portly and dignified gentle.
man, who took . seat near the stove
Said he: Zone sensible man in town
anyhow" Just then the proprietor Of
the store and . friend entered and took
. scat. Presently il evidently became
too warm for the proprietor himself.
He partly opened window, requested
his clerk to close the draught of tho
stow and then sat down again. When
the atove door was opened they all ID.
jourped to the street to get warm.-
Westchester pal Local News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

that pretty. fearful face up at McBir.
ney's cabin. They had nearly finished
the grave when Ben remarked:
Say. pard. amt that mighty curious
yaller soil we're heavin' out?''
"Yallcr soil?' Jack repeated, half
abstractedly. But he took up hand
full and looked st II closely. His facs
wore . Wild look a he turned to Ben.
''Psrd. it's god-pure, genuine, UNI
adulterated gold! Windy camps not
played ont yet. Poor MorR's grave has
brought us luck!''
''Blest If We amt right. pard. said
Ben, having satisfied himself that they
really had struck gold "Well. I
knowed when Grace Morgan come she
would bring luck to rs Windy campers.
A purity young stranger always does!"
he added. with a superstition that 10
said to be proverbial of some old miners.
It was quickly decided to abandon
that grave and dig one on an opposite
slope. Here all that was mortal Of nm.
lucky Alex Morgan was laid to rest
The little party Of friends supported
the weeping girl. and Is the pines lisped
and moaned in sympathy, Jack and Ben
sang two verses Of Jesus Lover of Ny
Soul"
The three men began 1t once to work
the new mine. which proved . particu-
larly valuable one. Nothing like it
had ever before been discovered in
Windy gulch. All united in declaring
that Grace Morgan had brought the
good, fortune to them, and they very
appropriately named it the Grace Nina
Grace accepted Mrs McBirney's in
vitat;on to stay at the cabin during the
summer. for her fathers death had left
her weak and spiritless. Only one
person in Windy camp had the power
to cali the roses back to her pale cheeks
that was Jack. Ben saw this clear.
", and like the true friend that he was,
though he would have laid his life doWn
for the girl. SO great was his love, he
never attempted to lay . straw in
Jacks way.
So, Hen had NO need to establish his
orphan asylum in the
yulch; nor did Grace Morgan ever have
chance to teach over in the valley, or
wash for the miners, for 1t Christmas
time she married big, handsome Jack
Leslie, who had realized enough from
his share in the Grace Nine to yield him
d comfortable income for the rest of his
life. Ben derives . grave happiness
f:om their perfect contentment
AD. H. GIBSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

A Jssaiao ~ GlkA
lauGuor. and depressila Heans III
your liver isn't doing its ~ II
means impure blood - begiA IT..
and Ill 6nds Of 6hepa6 ~ -
end. a.
Dr.. Pieros's Golden oe1ical Die5e
enriehes tho blood, ~ rooeo }
organ into healthy aSI@s - -
from ; torpid live( = esa b(Stl
Nod. Dyspepsia 1lgseticn ~
ioumsss. 6crofulod SHE I'D Se.lF
Dieeaeee-svea SaGs1Rbon o.
Lupe-scrofuls J, II As>eaEIIkr staGea
all yseld 70 it.
H. makers OF d g NseoveH
claim for il only vbs. T. va4 r.
Thev ouarassss Cat it s0W Cit
II 4 fails 70 has IL Or CO. n
anv oass, they1 ~ M he ~
N3thinr elss lit la-Ds = 1tfy
the blood i Old q - nay
vS;ch proves - Aaee9 WIS.,
dealee, nay oGsr, thay actling ELI
oah b = jast. . goc = sEosc
don't ACCEPT . subeH snte.