davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29
nEPoRTEK.srosEGAY.
snap shots at Home and Neighborine
News.

snap shots at Home and Neighboring
News.
Baker & Rearick are doing an inn
mense business in the clothing and
merchant tailoring trade.
J. I. Mcdonald is making a big drive
in the grocery line Watch his Xmas
stock. Set his prices, and patronize
. deserving young man.
1t is with just pride we mention the
businesses Of the Little Bros. The firm
iscomposed Of Messrs. Henry and Mart
Little, two young men raised up in
this community, and who have by their
own efforts built up substantial trade.
We commend them to the general pub
lie for fair dealing and good goods.
Thanksgiving is over and the way
is now open for boom in the Christ
mas trade. The stores are crowded
with seasonable articles, both useful
and ornamental, which our advertisers
offer at favorable prices to purchasers.
The readers Of the WORLD would do
well to watch the columns of this pap
OF for novelties and special bargains.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29
THE LAST BIT.


About the last bet Of the present
campaign was paid in this city on Sat
urday. Eight years ago Messrs. Geo.
w. Trimble, Republican, ]. W. Rob
erts, Democrat, bet wheelbarrow ride
on the election Of their respective can
didates. Mr.. Roberts enjoyed hisride
at that time immensely and wanted to
make the same wager in 1873 but, fortu-
nately for him, Mr.. Trimble hadn't
confidence enough in his party's chanc-
es of success. This time, however,
he was sure Of a big Republican MAORI.
III. IfCleveland should be elected Mr..
Trimble agreed to trundle Mr.. Roberts
from his place Of business to West End
and return and vice versa.
Mr.. Cleveland, as we all know was
elected, and, on Saturday morning Mr..
Trimble made his word good by giving
Roberts his coveted ride. Although
Georges arms are very sore from the
violent exercise, he expresses his per-
feet willingness to renew his bet. four
years hence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29
Drink Hnhlt cmrea.

The old cure for the drink habit, which
consisted OF chewing raisins every time q
drink was desired, has been tried in a
number of cases with great success, and
it Is now being freely recommended in
various quarters. Another remedy,
which is Endorsed quite often by the
medical fraternity, consists Of eating
apples in great quantities, both during
meals and whenever thirst II felt. It ID
singular that both these remedies are
strictly homeopathic in their use
and application, because wine can be made
from raisins in largequantities, while
raisins themselves are practically dried
grapes. From apples, OF course, cider can
be made, and the agreement appears to
be that using both these ingredients in
small quantities kills the desire to par
take to excess ofsthe more dangerous
product. As excellent brandy b made,
especially in the South, from peaches, the
treatment, to be logical, should include
the free use Of peaches by those who have
little love for either wine or cider, but
who can scent brandy through o. stone
wall or across half dozen blocks.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29

AFcaool inspector was examining aciass
in grammar and tryins. to eiucidate the
complex relations cfadiectiy yes and nouns
was an easy question, and all the children
shouted: "A man!o and then looked
around trirmphantly, as much as to say,
. Ask another q g Yes, but what else?,'
said the instructor. This was not SO easy.
but after pause boy ventured to sug-
eest: g A little man" "Yes, but there
is something more than that This was
a poser, but at last an infant phenomenon
almost Ieaped from his seat in his eager
ness and cried " Please, sir, know, Sir
an ugly little man, Boston Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29

Observations taken Ut
MartInsburg every morning
at : o'clock by GEoRsE W.
vANaErRE, the representa-.
tive OF the United States
Weather Bureau. The
WoRI.n will use the same
days az displayed at the
Conrt House and the,people
can come verv near know
ing what weather to expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29
The Kelley Gold Cure.

DRUNKENNESS. OPIUM. cHLoRAL. CO.
GAME. NERVOUS PHOSTRATIOeS. T0BAC-
CO AND CIGARETTE HABITS.
The Kelley Institute at Charleston, West yif+
gnia gives the GENUINE KEELEY RENE
DIES and they are administered BY Physicians
but who have had a thorough course OF instrue-
tion at the parent Institute al Dwight.
For full information regarding Santariua
Treatment and Home Treatment send to
THE KELLEY INsTrTUTE,A
Charleston. w. w
A large and fnely appointed Sanitarium sup
piled with all modern improvements. Special
recommendation for ladies.
LIZ GAGE PRATT. Sec. and Gen. Mgr.
NJ b. BOONE, NJ D., Physician In Charge
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29

That has been the title Of Barnnm's
show Tor years, but ifthe continual
rcars Of laughter caused at Peoples
theatre by the members If Harris
Boston Comedy Company last evening
70 for aught the name belongsto this or
ganizasion instead Of Baynum. Every
body said they had their moneys
worth last evening and the house was
packed. Fisher and Crowell opened
the show in lively manner followed
BY Ruby Hart in songs.
Smith and Campbell made big hit
with their parodies and comical say
ings. Bartlett and May created sur
prise and were repeatedly encored.
Miss Mabel Francis gave new and
novel act which won her many en-
cores. Mcbride aud Goodrich as a
danciug couple stand at the head.
Luciano. a contottionist of European.
renown certainly is wonder il there
ever was one. He was followed BY the
great Rogers Brothers. Gus and Max
who fairly outdid themselves in cansing
roars of laughter and storms Of APP
planse. The Barra troupe also Great
ell furore by an act Of rare musical
excellence and brimful Of bright come
dy flashes. They are two great pair
to draw t. namely Kings and Queens
of musical comiques. A Bowl Of Sonp
is the name Of brilliant farce as a
climax TO so great show.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29
Personal MENTION.
Your Friends Coming aud Going.

th0ur FRIENDS coming ana Golng.
Mr.. Rol. Aler, of Washington, is Wis
ting in Martinsburg.
Mr. Frank Timmons spent Thanks
giving in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Scott G. Kramer els, visiting
friends in Huntingdon, Pa.
Messrs. Jno. Kaufman and Frank
Whitson are visiting iii BALTIC.
Miss Fannie Timmons, Of Keyser,
is visiting her mother on Race st.
Mr.. Geo. Anthony. Of Hancock, Md,
spent Sundaywith his best girls this
CRY.
Mr.. Frank Wesley, Of BALTIC, pass
cd through this city today, enronie
for Kansas City. Mo-
AIissHester Cage and Miss Ella Nell
son, of Keentas ARE visiting Mrs. Geo.
N. johnson OH 2nd st.
Mrs. Jno. Fartin, 81, who has been
visiting relatives in Washington D. g.,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wia yesterday, Of
Washington, areivisifings Hrs. Easter
days parents IN tnis city.
Hr. II. J seeh fAst-farmerly of Hag
erstown but now with Harris Isssten
Novelty paid uss pleasant cail to
day
Miss Ella Oils y. il WINCHESTER.
Va, and Misses Annabel Leetch and
Daisy yesterday, Of Washington, are
{ guests IN the family II Dir. Henry
Wien
Alessrs. G. II. Thornhill and Will.
Drexeil, Of Lynchbarg, Va, spent
Thursday in this city, the guests Of
Misses Maggie McAneny and Dora
Snckles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29
Hand and Machine Made paper,

A German paper tells how to know If .
paper is hand made. A roll or strip Sof
paper about an inch wide should be placed
gently in water, so that the upper surface
is kept dry. In machine made paper the
two sides will unroll in the direction of
the center, but in handmade paper the
sides viii unfold in the form of a plate.
This indicates that the fbers in the hand
made paper are equally disposed as to
length and breadth, while in machine
made paper they are chiefly extended In
length.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29
vALrAnLK EXPERIENCE .

anyone who is in business or wants TO learn
how business Is done will be greatly profited
and helped by knowing the practical points and
suggestions given from actual experience and
ands of these books are being sold by mail and
they are worth many times their small cost, Is
cents In 1-cent stamps, delivered to you. Adj
CO., Peoria, Ill This valuable book contains
one hundred 7x4f pages IL illustrated and CON
tains nothing but good reliable information and
advice. Send for one to-day. Satlsfaction;Ruar-
santeed, 994m=dAw.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29

For N. +. and E. N. Y, showers, north wind
For E.Pa. and II. Y. showers followed b.
fair In s. Pa.
For d. c. and Delaware generally fair till
Wednesday night, northerly winds
For w. Pa, w.N. Y, and Ohio fair except
on Lake ontario, northerly winds.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-29
No. i.
White Fiag

TEMrEaAruRE: At7oclockA. $50
Maximum-45o.
Minimum $40
WiEps Force Moderate.
Direction from n.
STAvE or SKY: Cloudy.
Rain fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
SAW THE BLOWS STRUCK.

Hannah johnson, . Domestic, Saw DR..
Scudder Assault Mrs. Dunton.
CHICAGO, March 15.-During the pre-
liminary hearing to-day in the case of DR..
H. NJ. Scudder, who is charged with muir
dering Mrs. F. H. Dunton, his mother-in-
law, Hannah johnson, a domestic employed
by the murdered woman, furnished some
important testim ony.
She said that on the day of the tragedy
she heard Mrs. Dunton scream, and run
ming upstairs saw DIR. Scudder strike Mrs.
Dunton three times on the head and then
throw her down. He then injected some
thing into the PROSTATE woman's head and
then went out with something like q roll of
wet cloth protruding from his pockets. The
servant firmly AYERS that Mrs. Scudder was
present at the time, and also declares that
as she ran upstairs she heard the voice of
Mr.. Dunton making an outcry.
The latter was standing in the hail. and
DR.. Scudder seized him by the arms and
pushed him into his room and said in a very
angry voice, you go back to bedp' The
fact was further developed that there were
spatters of blood on the handles of the chif-
fonier and other articles of furniture, and
that the maid had removed them by Mrs.
Scudder's direction. State Attorney
Longnecker announces that the prosecution
would rest upon the testimony of the do
mestic, Hannah johnson. At the demand
of the defense the other side was allowed
until Friday to begin the presentation of
the facts from the standpoint of the &C
cused.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS

Transacted at the Meeting of the Allegheny
Presbytery of the Z. p. Church-A
Favorable Report on a Candidate for
Admission to the Ministry.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Allegheny Presbytery of the U. P. Church
was held in the First U. p. Church, Union
avenue, yesterday. Rev. A. W. Flick, of
Ellsworth, presided The resignation of
Dr. A. NJ Campbell, of Sewickley, was ac-
cepted. The next business was on the uues-
ton of the law of the Church, which for
bids any but members of the Church
from holding Office. 1t was laid over till the
next meeting. AT the afternoon session
mission work was taken up and discussed.
and several reports on this subject were
considered. That on home missions showed
clearly the activity tha. is being exerted in
this line. especially throughout the West In
Montana and Idaho missions are supported
and classes conducted by regularly ap-
pointed superinten6ents. In the Foreign
Mission field $1,000 was expended recently
in the support of a minister in Japan and
one in India. Other reports bearing on
church extension and children's work were
read and approved
A request was made to the Committee
on Home Missions for aid for
the West Union Mission. The call
for Rev. W. j. McClintock to Deer
Creek was approved and forwarded to the
Presbytery at Frankfort The committee
on church organization at Mars reported
in favor of one. at that point, which was
approved, and Rev. r. H. Park gave notice
that he would appeal from the decision of
the Presbytery. The following reports were
adopted: Financial reports from West Union
and Springdale. Sewickley was granted
permission to secure supplies through the
Committee on Supplies.
Rev. w. A. Miller a candidate for
admission to the ministry, gave some
of his lecture and Revs. Calvert.
Park and DR.. Robinson were appoint
ed to conduct the examination. They
reported favorably and the request was
granted. "A communication was read from
the Butler Presbytery in reference to the
boundary lines of the two Presbyteries. 1t
was referred 10 a committee consisting OF
Mesers. Witherspoon, McAlister and McMll-
Ian. Rev. j. S. f. Milligan was granted
certificate to the Beaver Valley Presbytery
G. C. French, student on his second year,
,yas received from Philadelphia and H. w.
Moore, a student from Princeton, was re-
ceiyed on trial The following delegates
we're elected to the General Assembly:
T. r. Simpson, d. T. McCalmont, w. i.
Miller, A. NJ Campbell, ID. r. Imbrie,
J. r. j. Milligans Elders H. r. Hamilton,
J. C. Morris, Andrew Barr, John Barr,
Robert MCGOWAN and r. ID. McIlyaine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
PARADE PREPARATIONS.

Tho General Orders Issued by j. j. Nc
CURE, Chief Marshal for st. Patrick's
Day-Cable and Electric Cars to Have
the Right of Way.
j. j. Mcclure, Chief Marshal of the St.
Patrick's Day parade, yesterday issued his
general order No. g The order is as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ST. PArRIcK's DAY PARADE
ILL Liberty street, !
PIrrsBURe, PA, March "A, 1882. }
General Order No. ..
Mercer. Youngstown and points in che She
mango Valley, arriving over the r. q L. e.
r. R., will be received by Assistant Adjutant
General Carlin and Atdes-de-Camp McFar-
land and Gilroy, who will escort them to the
South Diamond. Delegations from Mckees-
port and Homestead arriving at Ormsby
station will be received by A1de-de-Camp
William Kelly and will be escorted to the
point of formation at Southside Diamond,
where they will be assigned to their place in
line with the Southside division.
This division will march to the point of
formation on Water street via Carson street
and Point bridge, and will arrange for their
march so as to arrive at the general Tendez-
vous not later than O'Clock P. NJ
Societies from Lawrencevllle and Sharps-
burg will move by Penn avenue to point of
formation, where they will be assigned to
their position in line. Alderman P. j. Nc
Inerny, assisted by the aides-de-camp from
those districts, will take charge of these
societies.
Delegates arriving at Union station will be
met by aides-de-campN of the general staff
and will proceed to the point of formation
by the shortest and best route. They will
arrange their order of march so as to arrive
not later than Ills O'Clock p. NJ.
Commanders of the Knights of st. John
will report at corner of Wood and Water
streets and will take their place in the line
on the left of the A. o. H. military battalions.
All cable and electric cars must be given
the right of way. The parade must
oblique to the right in all cases where these
cars have tracks upon streets on which the
parade moves.
Officers in command of delegations will
report to the Chief Marshal at Monongahela
House upon their arrival at point of forma-
tion. By order of
j. J. MCGUIRE, Chief Marshal.
PATRICK FALLoN, Adjutant General.
W. d. MCAULIFFE Chief of Staff
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
JAPAN LEARNING RAPIDLY.
All tho Refnements of American Politics Il
Their Campaign and Polling.

Their Campaign and Polling.
YOKOHAMA, February 25-The cleo
tions for members of the Japanese Diet are
practically finished but the exact result is
unknown. The Government newspapers
claim majority of about 20, but this figure
is reached by counting all the Independents
as Government supporters. The elections
have been distinguished by riots and as
saults. there having been 20 persons killed
and 140 wounded at various times during
the campaign. 1t is reported that the Pres
ident of the Privy Council has given in his
resignation.
Intelligence received from the polling
places show that very small proportion Of
those entitled to the elective franchise exer
cised the privilege of voting In the me-
tropolis fully 25 per cent of the voters re-
Trained from casting their ballots. The
papers ascribe this chiefly to indifference
and fear of violence. General charges of
intimidation and bribery have been made in
sections, and in one precinct ballot box
was surreptitiously made way with.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
BETTING AT SACRED CONCERTS,
Peculiar EvangeIistic Twins Who Claim
Chicago as Their Home.

Shcago as Ihelr Home.
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass, March IT,
-[Special. This community is good deal
excited over the exploits here of 'sMorrill
Brothers, Twins" claiming to hail from
Chicago, who secured contract with the
Baptist Church to give sacred concerts and
evangelistic services in their auditorium.
Learning that these men and the entertain
ment were of doubtful character, the church
people offered to pay all expenses if the
date coIld be cancelled, but this the Nor
rills would not do
They came to town, posed as reverends,
opened their services with PRAYER and
closed with benediction, gave very COM
monplace variety entertainment, and, in
spite of their divine calling, offered to
bet $50 with a member OF the church that
he could not stop some of their proceed
ings. The pair were billed to appear in
Westboro this evening, but a committee
from the church here has visited that town
and received assurance that they will not
be allowed to show in the Westboro
Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

PARLoR furniture reuphlostered.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, 33 Water st.
WSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
A GREAT BARGAIN.

And You Can Tell 1t at Glance-P. c. c,
C., Clothiers.
To-day We will sell 500 mems all-wool
black cheviot suits, worth S14, at SIS 80 each.
Don't throw money away by paving SIS for
a suit of clothes when you can buy one to-
day for IS so. The coats are cut in the new
square corner style, and pants with braid
down the side. Full suit costs you S. so
to-day. PC C c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
JAMES M, FULLERTON.

UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMER.
VIII remove to new office and chanel April
Western Pennsylvania. Nos. q, and 10
Eighth street. feI4wrsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
NEW ADvERr1sEMENrs.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs,
B. e B.

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
IN MATTERS OF DRESS
AS certainly as in those of great
er q importance. Surely these
magnificent Brocaded Silks in
their stately stiffness are copies
from models of a century ago.
BLACK SATIN OUCH
ESSE Grounds with inch-wide
salmon colored stripes, the
broad black stripes thus
formed hecked with the same
mellow tint $3.50 PER
YARD.
Gorgeous Towering Bro
cades in dark Old Rose on
lighter Rose Duchesse grounds,
$3.50.
CHANGEABLE MORE
ANTIQUES, great, simmer
ing, wavy designs in self ivory
tints, again, striped in black, a
most striking and elegant COM
bination, $3.50.
Pearl grounds, with delicate
white and pink Towering de-
signs twining around pale yel-
low stripes caught here and
there by huttering ribbon bows,
SIS PER YARD.
Same design on steely blue
and gold ground, most effect
i've. The "lighting-up" proclivi-
ties of these superb Silks gives
us a whole sunset of coloring in
any one of them.
ILLUMINATED SILKS,
combinations of gold and green,
blue and gold, ETC., "a inches
wide, IS cents.
BROCHE INDIAS, Old
Rose, Greys, 1ans, Moire
effect Zig-Zag, with Polka
Dots, Crystal Wave designs,
ETC., "a inches wide, ST.
BACKGROUND INDIAS, Soc,
75c, ST, SIPS to So Per Yard.
SATIN STRIPED INDIAS, White
and Light Colored Grounds, cut
through by satin stripes in various
widths, single or clusters, the entire
surface covered by floral designs in
harmonizing shades-new, artistic,
and only 81 Per Yard.
The exquisite Trimmings for these
handsome Brocades and Novelty
Silks are in keeping with the exquisite
fabrics they are to adorn-Pearl,
White Opal and Iridescent Girdles,
bands and pendant garniture in latest
Partisan fancies. Prices the low
profit sort that sell the goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
Spring Opening or

Ladies' costumes, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March Is and 16. PARCELS & JONES,
% Fifth avenue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-25
A Cotton Gin to Feed from the Bottom.

RALEIGH, n. c., February 15.-Whit-
ney has been outdone! AS usual, it lis q
North Carolina man who is ahead. Some
of the greatest inventors Of modern times
are native North Carolinians. Among
them may be named DR.. Calling, the in
Yento. of the famous Gatling gun.
This time it is an improved cotton sin.
The patent has been applied for, and a
well-known southern firm will manufac-
ture the gin.
]. D. McAnulty, Of Cabarrus County, is
the inventor. It is double gin. In other
words, this gin will, it is thought, do
twice the work of the most improved gin.
The saws are crescent shaped and dress
themselves with each revolution they
make. The feeder is entirely different
from anything yet given the world. In
stead of feeding from the top, the cotton
reaches the saws from the bottom, and all
sand, nails, matches or other foreign
matters are excluded and fall with the
seed instead of over the saws with the
great danger of fire, that necessarily at
tends the old-fashioned gin.
Mr.. McAnulty is young farmer. He
had charge of a cotton gin for some time
aud while working with it conceived the
idea. A Liverpool firm has examined
the cotton ginned and pronounced it the
finest lint ever turned out. This will be
of much interest to thousands of Journal
readers throughout the cotton belt.-At-
LQntG Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-25

Recently the building known as Agri-
cultural Hall in Columbia was sold by
the State for something over $4,000,
about one-third Of which was paid in
cash and the balance secured by bond
and mortgage and possession given the
buyer. A few days since certain scrip
known as Blue Ridge Scrip was rendered
in payment Of the balance of the pur-
chase money. The Treasurer refused to
receive 1t in payment of the debt for the
very good reason that the Courts had do
clared this scrip worthless. The case was
reported to the Governor, who hastily
ttook possession of the Hall and placed a
guard there to prevent the legal owners
from taking possession Of their property,
and declared the sale invalid. Of course
the purchasers will sue for possession of
the Hall. They have a year within which
to comply with the terms of the bond and
mortgage, on doing which the Courts
will award them possession. Gov. Till
man has gotten himself and the State
into trouble from failure to exercise
Some Of the sense he boasted in 1890. He
preferred doing the mock-heroic act by
the illegal course he pursued. He should
have reasoned this way about the matter:
The Blue Ridge Scrip is or is not legal
tender. If it is tho State should not re-
fuse 70 accept 1t in payment Of the debt.
IF it is not then no legal tender of the
money was made By the purchasers,
hence the bond and mortgage are still as
effective, as at first. The State Courts
have declared the issue of this scrip in