davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-20
SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 20. 1892.
JUST As rHE wTNp nLows..

Our good brother Of the Indepenole,s
in to-day's issue, arrays himself in th
gaudiest of colors, and as usual, resort
to indecent and ungentlemanly cpl
thets. He considers THE WORLD g
dirty bird that would befoul its owl
nest and concludes with this remark
1.-THE INDEPENDENT does not belong /,
that class, and will help scalp the fel
low or fellows who, BY ruthless an,
RUTHLESS insinuations, attempts TIL,
ruin Of our people"
The WORLD is not attempting th,
ruin of our people in exposing the high
handed games Of q few money-grabbers
who would sacrifice anything, princi
pie included, for the sake Of few dol
lars.
The people Of Martinsbnrg know
what class the Independent belongs to,
Comments unnecessary. 1t has d
record and q pedigree that no person 81
any judgment would envy. We have
no desire whatever to injure the inter-
ests Of our people, but as an independ-
eNt paper and servant Of our constitu-
ents, we shall ever continue to call a
halt on any concern or class Of men
who would sacrifice the interests Of the
people for their own good. Bro. Wis
ner attempts to take the State Journal
to task, and wants to know from what
'sombre situation they get their in
formation. The State Journal criticized
the Hboom company, not our town or
our people.
What effect can all this bosh from
the I'adependeat have7 Why don't it
refute the statements we made? We
referred the public generally to the
President of the company as our source
ct information. Why attempt to re-
fute facts by an ingenious method Of
bull-dozing? Now, Bro. Wisner, since
you have attempted to place THE
WORLD in such position, as a matter
of vindication, we again refer yon
to Hon. George M. Bowers, Presi-
dent Of the NJ. M. NJ. s. /. CO..
who boldly and openly makes a state
ment to the effect that he is after max
ing money, that he wants the dollars,
and that he is not bothered about the
town-he wants the money This
we are ready to prove. As to the
statements we previously made that
the company had no money, we also
got this information from Mr.. Bowers;
also the fact that they could hardly
secure meeting of the directors, and
the company would be better off if
some Of them were out.
Now, Mr.. Independent will you refute
our former statement. Is there per-
son in this community, who has our
city's interest at heart that will not
agree with THE WORLD that such mat
ters should be exposed What IS q
newspaper for to assist in forming
lotteries, booms, and other DEVICES
that will rob the people and enrich "a
few
i - ,,,,o 49, n , Wa, I !,
49, : .ha=a;tah ,.;.,, -, !
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-20
kendaIl's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug %. %
Dr. B. J. KENDALL. Co.:
Gents-It II with the greatest satisfaction that
inform You that cured the following Diseases
sweeney. shoulder joint l.ameness. Stine
Joint Lamemens, ShOe.BOil, l4ameness In
Fore Foot. 4 am working on Hip-J 0int
Lameness and will cure that all with kendalIss
SPAWN Cure. Il Is the best Liniment for man or
beast have ever used. recommend II to all horse
owners. Horses that have worked on are valuable,
but without your Eminent would be worthless.
have. friends who used Il for sprains and
Bruises and cured them They say 1t A the best
they ever used. Yours truly. 3. q. s. WELLS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-20
Men and Boys Department.

NH dliu Dul ? DIpdl liilIlll.
Every article in this list is marked
down from 10 to 80 per cent.
less in price than early in the
season.
Piece Goods and Tailoring.
"a Boys Suits and overeoats.
IS Mems Suits and Overcoats
160 pairs Mems Shoes.
38 pairs Mems Boots.
IS Suits Mems Underwear.
5 doz, Boys all Wool Waists
5 doz. Boys Domet Waists
6 doz. Neckties.
10 doz. Half Hose.
doz. pairs Gum Boots.
5 doz. Cloth overshoes.
Is doz. Mems Gum Shoes.
5 doz. Boys Gum Shoes and Boots.
5 doz. Men and Boys Caps,
10 doz. Men and Boys Gloves.
Canes.
Umbrellas
&C., sc.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

-
eign fabrics. Some of the prettiest
effects saw were in house coats, which
have undergone decided change in the
past year or two. Formerly house coats
were made of plain cloth, richly quilted
with satin to match, and collar, lapels
and cuffs were quilted similarly. This
year the English garment, made of an
endless variety of checked cloth, and
not lined, has taken the place of the old
house coat. There is reason in the
change. The man of fashion feels more
at ease in it. He does not feel dressed
up. and yet is sufficiently in good form
to receive an evening call of intimate
friends. There is disposition this fall
to make some further changes, and l
saw very pretty effects in plain shades
of drabs, grays, slate, light and dark
browns. One of the leading haberdash-
ers here is showing house jacket made
breasted, either to button or
with three frogs They fit snugly and
are very comfortable.
The English styles in smoking jack
cts and dressing gowns are of soft wool
in checks, plaids and plain shades and
not quilted Of course, there are still
many Of the satin-faced, silk-faced and
quilted garments sold.
But the man of fashion is on the
lookout for fall and winter underwear,
and if you had been with me the other
day as the orders streamed into fash
ionable llaberdasher's you would have
been amazed in the first place at some
of the prices paid and in the second
place at the plainness of the styles.
''Here this mornings ORDERS" said
the suave manager, land the signatures,
If put to checks, could easily represent
many millions. One of the Vanderbilts
has ordered three pajama suits of sal
mon silk, made plain with initials en-
broitlered in the blouse pocket He
pays forty-two dollars for each suit,
and they are cheap at that"
But ribbed underwear seems to be in
style again, and as it takes the figure
perfectly it is in great favor. The
sleeves and legs are made in very &C
commodating fashion; that it is to say,
they can be cut off so as to allow of
their being adjusted to any desired
length of limb. But look out for the
ribbed goods when they are given out
to be laundried, Directions must be fol-
lowed, for the average laundress is no
resrecter of fine wares Be careful
on this point The union suit Of under
wea' all in one piece is gaining q little
in favor, but there are too many buttons
to adjust to suit the average man of
fashion, and so he clings to the double
pieces or to the pajamas Then pref
ty novelty is the adjustable flannel
sleeve. Many Of the new style under.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

81. Mary's Catholic church, Wabash
avenue and EldredRe court. High mass
At l0:45 A. N. Father Augustus Toltc n,
priest In charge.
Allen Chapel, Avondale, service
l0:45 A. NJ; S. S. 2:30 P NJ Evening
services $50 P. NJ Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening 7:30. Rev. D. M.
Lewis, pastor.
Shiloh Baptist church $50 eS street.
Services II A. n. and 200 P. n. Sunday
school 500 ?. Y. Rev. r. DeBaptiste,
pastor, 1854 Hartwell Ave., 4. @. Brown,
8. s. supt.
Oak Park Mission, W. c. T. o. Hall
Lake street near Harlem avenue. Morn
ng service at 1880 A. M, Sunday School
It l2M. Evening service 7S0 P. M. Rev.
II. W. knight supply.
Olivet Church, Harmon Court, near
State. Services at II q. m. and 1880 p.
m, Rev. J. F. Thomas, pastor. Sunday
school At l:SO ?. ~, Geo. F. Williams,
superintendent. All invited.
St. Johns Mission A. Nj. Il. church
Wentworth ave. and Chestnut St. Engls.
wood. Rev. J. H. W. Collins, pastor,
27S0 Armour Ave. Sunday service Ut II
.. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at
1880.
Services every Sunday morning At IL
and evening at 7:S0 At st. Thomas Epis.
copsl Church, Dearborn street near 30th,
Rev. J. 4. Thompson. pastor. Sunday
School At 1880, J. w. Womsok, superln.
tendent.
The North Side Mission of tho A. N.
E. Church will hold services hereafter
vt the corner Of Wells street and Chica.
60 ave., al II A. n. and s ?. n. Rev. w,
Il. Alexander, pastor. residence 70
Larrabee street.
Quinn Chapel, A. M. K. church, cor.
ner Wabash avenue and Twenty. fourth
street. Sunday services at 1910 A. n.
Glasses Nos. l and 3 at 1880. Sunday
School at r. n. Preaching at ESQ ?. Y.
Rev. J. T. Jenifer, pastor. 3Ol0 Armour.
Bethesda Baptist church, corner Y4tn
street and Armour avenue. Preaching
At II A, NJ, and 7:45 P. M. Prayer meet.
Ing Friday evening at 8 p. NJ. Sunday
School at 1890 P. M. d. G. Smith, Sup.
and Rev. w. A. Burch. pastor. 1902
Armour avenue. #.1
Grace Presbyterian Church. Dearborn
street near s4th. Preaching at 1C:45 A.
Il. and 400 P. N. Sabbath School 1t
1915 n. sharp. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night 1T s O'Clock. Rev. M.
II. Jackson, pastor, S4S8 Dearborn street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
UNION UNDERWEAR AND PAJAMAs.

ONloN UNDEltWEAR AND PAJAMAS.
garments are made practically sleeve.
less, and tho separate sleeve comes
In handy during slight illness or in
very cool weather.
Dress shirts arc worn plain, or, II en-.
broidered at all, with very narrow
vine down the front. And, by the way,
II you really want to be in style, buy
your collars when you buy your
shirts, or, in other words, see that
they are in one piece That is the STYLE,
and very good fashion it is.
The English fashion in collars and
cuffs for the fall shows little change.
The collars are a menace to the stout
man and a boon to the man of fashion
with the crane-lilSe neck. He can wear
them straightway or in Piccadilly style
The cuffs are cut square and for links
in cuff buttons
| noticed some magnificent bath robes
IN the new styles, made Of new kind
OF Russian toweling, as soft as fur. as
warm as wool and as light as down. It
is the ideal robe. Of course the richer
makes are still in style. The satin
lined looks as pretty as ever, and is in
all shades and patterns. | understand
that an order received from a fashiona-
BILE family this week embraced eighteen
OF the finest of these gowns at cost of
three hundred dollars.
Many man of fashion abhors silk
underwear and can't wear the, plain
wooden garment. For him the style is
the silk shade underwear. This is the
closest possible imitation of silk and is
made OF fine worsted yarn. The gar
ments sell for three dollars apiece, and
so are fairly good.
For the particular man there are
elastic seam drawers. These are made
with an elastic invention at the inner
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

ana outer. seams, making the garment
conform exactly and comfortably to the
figure. The finest Of these are made of
flannel, silk and linen, and in light and
heavy grades "a
There is new style out that is in
tended to down the suspender. It is a
silk strap that is fitted into the rear Of
the trousers band. Haberdashers have
it for sale, but the suspender still holds
its own, and the silk band looks to me
like failure.
Full dress gloves from both French
and English managers are on the pearl
gray order The heavy black embroid-
cry, once so conspicuous, is no longer
cared for in evening gloves. The giant
de luxe" with its ventilated fingers,
will probably be worn again this sea-
son at ''crushes'' and balls.
But what hurts the poor man of fash
Ion most of all this year is the fact that
his last years magnifcently embroid-
cred pique shirts must go to the credit
of profit and loss. They are, as I said
before, entirely out of style, and if you
will have an embroidered dress shirt, be
sure and have the vine as narrow and
inconsp:cuous as possible.
| was asked recently if the man of
fashion buys his underwear ready made.
No, indeed. He is as particular in his
orders for these garments as in those
for outer wear. His measure is taken
with the same care, and he insists on
an absolute fit.
Creighton Webb, the Cuttings, Lis
penard Stewart, Louis P. Onativia and
that class of fashionable men pay as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
QUESTIONS Every Co|ored Person Ought TO Know Of
All Answered tho SCHOOL HISTORY Of tho NEGRO RACE

What Colored man published the first almanaci
=, What Colored mnn was the first martyr In tho
Revolutionary WARY
text.booksS
What COlored man owns two Parks Race Course
and two Street Car Lines In the United States.
sary to make American GTeenbacks pasaableY
What Colored man was elected to iii the seat OF
Jefferson Davis in the United States Senator
What Co'ored man shot and killed British
officer during the battle Of Bunker Hill?
How many Colored troops fought in the Revolu.
tony How many fought in the Civil War.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

What State In the Union said, In q petition for
tho introduction Of slavery, that the one thing
nGGaful 70 Its prosperity was Negroess
What C0lorod slave girl poetGss became distin-
guished In England and American
What Colored man slept with George Washing
toni
What wero the compliments Of Hamilton. JEFF.
ferson, Lee, Grant aud Stanton on the Colorcd
soldiersS
What Colored man during the Civil War, while
being carried into the hospital bleeding from one
wound ~ the head and another In the thigh said,
"Bsys, the old flag never touched the groundl'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Customer would like you to repair
this watch. Now, don't want you to
tell me the whole mechanism is out of
order and it will take two weeks to re-
pair it, and cost half what the watch is
worth. You can't fool me! know a
trick or two.
Matchmaker (meekly)-H'm! You are
a matchmaker, presume?
customer-No; doctor Puck.
The Naming of the Paper.
One man suggested "Bugle," another .'Weekly
Blow"
And still another thought "The Light" would
fash and make her go:
Another mana candidate suggested weekly
Vote"
Another thought THE Peoples Flag" was good
enough to float:
But the man who caught the editor-though
others thought him rash
Was the man who planked q dollar down and
simply murmured CASH"
Atlanta Constitution,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
AGENTS WANTED
School History d The NEGRO Race!
ByE. A. JOHNSON Il. B., Educator and Attorney at Law

Gvss Interesting skehe Colonies
hher the first American Aman
seS se mem poas Bus ITne a
The record-union., 1892-06-22
All TIE IN A HOLE.
He Has Charge OF Forgery Placed
Against Him.

He Has a Charge OF Forgery Placed
Against Him.
The exposure in the RECORD UNION of
the black mailing schemes of the cunning
Cinnamon who forged the name of City
Attorney Hart to a demand on high
binder society for money, under pretense
that somebody had a pull" with that
official, was the chief topic of discussion
in the city yesterday. Even the Sunday
concert agitation wasn't III it. The gem
eral expression was that the city is dis
graced by the actions of these monaghan
schemers, who have no more apprecia-
ton of the laws of this country than a
pig has OF the Scriptures.
The writing i'll the Hart letter referred
to is said to have been compared with
specimens of All Ties penmanship. with
the result that a charge Of forgery was
yesterday entered against him. He Is,
however, still stiff in his denial of any
knowledge of the authorship or purpose
OF the letter, and reiterates the assertion
that members of the Gee Hong Fong
have conspired to get him into trouble.
He further declares that the Kong Tong
are now maintaining gang OF lighting
highhinders, whom they feed and lodge
and supply with firearms.
The record-union., 1892-06-22
Give Us Laughing Phi1osphers!

Mono of your snarling cynics for us.
They laugh not, neither do they smile
They are ugubrious-dyspeptic They
are usually sour of visage, pale, slight,
dry, quite gravyless individuals III fact,
who look as ii they had been at logger
heads with roast beef all their lives. The
side-splitting, button-bursting guffaw
that proceeds from the individual with a
good digestion is never heard from them.
They magnify mole hills into mountains,
''trities light as air'' into grievous an
noyances. Show US, on the contrary, a
man who faces trouble with a smile, re-
pines not at small mishaps, and in whom
the fountains of merriment are easily set
allow, and we will show you man with
good digestion. Use Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters to secure this blessing, and ban
ish the nervousness and querplous dispo-
sition to snarl and find fault, which at
tends dyspepsia. rheumatism. constipa-
ton, malaria, kidney trouble and la
grippe yield to the bitters.
The record-union., 1892-06-22

average crop is claimed by the farmers
Fruit Will be late on account of continued
cold weather during the spring season.
Turlock-The weather has been bene-
fetal 10 all crops, the highest temperature
being lG9o, on Sunday the 18th. Rye
harvesting is well advanced; wheat and
balrey harvesting has just begun.
TULARE.
Visalia-All crops will be about an
average, and are doing well. Highest
temperature, 90.
ALAMEDA.
Livermore - Haying is nearly over;
some late sown grain in the hill lands
only remain to be cut. The hay was
saved in fine condition, but prices are
exceedingly low. Harvesting is pro-
crossing; the crop is not up to expecta-
ton, but the quality will be good.
SANTA CLARA.
Gilroy-The rainfall on the l4th was .05
Of an inch. Hay is slightly damaged by
the rain OF Monday and Tuesday in some
places. The weather was remarkably
cool during the greater portion of the
week, which has tended to help grain
and retard fruits.
SANTA CRUZ.
Watsonville-The weather has been
cloudy, Ioggy and cold. Haying is being
NC4etS GU Ou dCtOuIiI Ol The IlGaNY logs, ana
there IS some danger OF rust III the wheat
from the same cause. Warm weather is
needed to bring forward late-sown grain,
beans and sugar beets.
MONTERREY.
San Ardo-The weather is favorable to
the filling out and the ripening of grain.
Hay IS all cut and the yield is light one.
SAN LUIS oBIsPO.
San Luis Obispo-The weather has
been all one could wish for, with north
west winds and fogs during the evening,
and southerly breeZes and light fogs in
the morning. Fruit and all green crops
are doing well.
Los ANGELES.
The following telegram was received
from the Observer at Los Angeles, giving
brief synopsis OF the weather and crop
conditions Of the extreme southern coun-
ties:
The weather continues cooler than the
average, which is retarding the ripening
of the fruit crop. Apricots are III the
market, and viii soon be ready for the
dryern
The record-union., 1892-06-22
THE FECAMPMENT
How the Troops Will Be Organizes
Their Commanders.

How the Troops Will Be Organized
Their Commanders.
The prevailing topic OF interest in Ma
tional Guard circles is the Division En-
campment at Santa Cruz in August,
whereat all the brigades in the State are
expected to be present. There appears
to be some doubt, however, about the ore
in the extreme southern part OF the State,
and it viii not be counted on at present.
Assuming, therefore, that five of the
six brigades will be at camp, it has been
unoflicially declared that the division
will be organized OF three brigades,
which viii be camped in the following
order:
First Provisional Brigade, under COM
mand OF General Sheahan Of the Fourth
Brigade, composed of the First Artillery
of his brigade six companies) and the
Eighth Infantry six companies) of the
Fifth Brigade.
Second Brigade, General Dickinson
First Infantry, Second Artillery, Third
Infantry each seven comDanies), the
cavalry troop and the signal corps.
Third Provisional Brigade, under COM
mand Of General Muller of the Third
Brigade-Fitth Infantry six companies)
of the Second Brigade, Sixth Infantry
six cOmpanies) OF the Third, and the
tehth baCtdIloh Two cohlpahleSl OF the
Sixth Brigade.
Another subject which has been dis
cussed is the one whether it will not be in
order to suspend the regulations and have
brigade dress parades as under Upton's
tactics, forming the regiments as battal-
ions as demanded by the regulations,
Unless such suspension is agreed upon
Brigadiers viii be of as much use in
camp as the fifth wheel to a coach, the
new drill regulations recognizing no
brigade dress parade.
The one review OF the troops as divi-
sion will be held on the closing Saturday
OF the camp and will be the military dis
play of the week. That review will be
rendered TO Governor Markham, who,
with his staff, viii be in camp during the
entire week.
The record-union., 1892-06-22

Child's Kid-foxed Button
Shoes for 15c.
Infants Use Kid Button Shoes
for 4Oc.
Chidren's Kid Newport Ties
and Opera Slippers, 35c q pair
Children's Use Sutton KID
Shoes, with heels, sizes 3, 81, g,
81, for 39c.
Children's Use Kid Button
Shoes, sizes 9 to II, for soc.
Child's 81 Grain School Shoes,
tip on toe, Csc. Sizes g to 8.
Misses So Glazed Donqola
Kid Button Shoes, 10 to 2, for ST.
Misses 81 IS Kid-foxed But
ton Shoes for soc.
Ladies' ST 80 Button Cloth
top Newports, patent tip on toe,
! for Use.
Child's ST Goat Button Shoes,
with heel, sizes ~ to s, for 25c
per pair.
Misses Fine Kid So Button
Shoes, sizes s to 10Y, for 81 per
pair.
Misses So French Kid But
ton Shoes, low heel, opera toe,
narrow width, for So q pair.
The record-union., 1892-06-22
Gents Furnishing Goods Specials.

A fine lot Of Mems Fancy Per-
Gale ST so and So Shirts at Csc
and soc each. Separate collars
and cuffs.
1 lot Of Mems Fine White
Shirts, linen bOsOn1s, at % and
soc.
1 lot Of Mems Fine jersey
Ribbed SOft-finished Use Shirts
and Drawers for Use each.
A large lot OF Mems Fancy
CheviOt 81 % Shirts, separate
collars and cuffs, % and soc.
Lot Of Mems Linen Collars, 1
and Sc each.
Lot OF Mems Bathing Trunks,
15c.
Lot Of Boys Bathing Trunks,
Zoe.
Lot Of Boys Duck BIouses at
csc each.
Mems Cambria Linen-fin-
ished White Handkerchief, Sc
each.
The record-union., 1892-06-22
YesterdaY,s Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 81 and go, with fresh
southerly breezes and cioudless sky.
The barometrical readings at ) A. NJ.
and p. II. yesterday were 29.7l and 20 56
inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were So and So,
and one year ago to-day 76o and 509,
which shows how pleasant and agreeable
the weather was last year on the CORE
sDonding date
The record-union., 1892-06-22
MEMS and Boys Footwear.

Mems Low-cut So Calf Shoes,
broken sizes, for soc.
Mems So Calf Buckle Alexis
Shoes, sizes 81 to II, for 81 per
pair.
Mems So Calf Congress Gait
ePs for 81.
One lot OF Mems BOx-toe
Buckle Calf Shoes for Use per
pair.
Boys Cloth-top So Congress
Caters for Use per pair.
One lot Of Mems Low-cut
Ties at Csc per pair.
The record-union., 1892-06-22
..Rnss,, is on Deck.

The following special from Chicago to
the RECORD UNION was received last
night from Russell D. Stephens of this
city, one of the delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention:
Tue city is wild with enthusiasm. State del
ega.ions and clubs. with cleveland banners
and transparencies, headed by bands o;
music, are marching through the principal
streets, cheering for Cleveland whose noini-
nation is certain, the only question being
whetherit will tie by accamation or on roll
call. lie now has $50 votes.
r. D. STEPHENS
The record-union., 1892-06-22
Accident to a Callla.

A little girl, daughter of G. Z. Hubert,
pupil at the Fourth and Q-street school,
suffered a severe injury to one of her
hands on Monday. A boy gave her a
light slap, which the pluchy little miss re-
scented in like manner. In doing so her
hand struck the point of knife, which
was open in the boys pocket, with the
result that her hand was badly cut.
The record-union., 1892-06-22
Want Him to Join the ARM.

Two Of the most fascinating lady Off
GERS OF the Salvation Army interviewed
Chief Rodgers at the police station yes
terday and endeavored to enlist him in
the ranks.
The Chief evidently took the PROPOSE
ton under consideration, but was much
busted with other matters at the time.
The record-union., 1892-06-22

AS a blood purifier. the most eminent
physicians prescribe Ayers Sarsaparilla.
1t is the most powerful combination Of
vegetable Alternatives ever offered to the
public. AS a spring and family medi-
cine it may be freely used by old and
young alike