davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

AIDES, Misses and Cbildrens 0xfords in all
II the latest shapes and STYLES al bottom prices
FIERY's Shoe store
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

United Brethren Church, Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. Rev. J. B. Chamber
lain, pastor; residence, adjoining
church.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Sabbath
services II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Class and prayer service p. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at.
7:30 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting
every Friday at Sp. m.
Owing to the absence of the Presid-
ing Elder, Rev. DR.. Byrd, of Berkeley
Springs, will hold the quarterly meet
ing tomorrow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

Presbyterian Church, South Queen
street. Rev. F. NJ. Woods, pastor; resi-A
dence, South Queen street.
Sunday services at IL a. M. and 1880
p. m.
PRAYER service on Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

St. Joseph's Catholic Church, South
Queen street. Rev. Father H. j. Nc
Keefry, pastor. Residence, adjoining
church.
First Mass, 7:30 a. m, Sunday School
$50 q. NJ. Second Mass at 1890 q.
m. Vespers and Benediction p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

DiGK~NICKr NOTIS.-You can buy silk mitts
worth 25 cents for Is cents,
You can buy straw sailors worth IS cents for
IS cents.
You can bny ladies vests worth IS cents for
" cents at c. H. HEARINGS Great Cash House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23
90 YOU KNOW

Thss The woEID Job Printing De
,a+ment = turning out some q the
sue.t JOB Printing in the city, We
also do our own bindinE-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

no more rusty tinware. l have Antitrust tin
Wdre Nor sale, call and see for yourselves; =.
". T. FISHER, corner West King and college
streets, near st. Clair Hotel
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

Reformed Church, East Burke street.
Rev. J. A. Hoffheins, pastor; residence.
adjoining church.
Services will be held at IL o'clock,
Sunday morning, and at $50 in even
ing. Sabbath School at $50 a. M.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

First Baptist Church, West King
St. Rev. J. W. Hundley, pastor; resi-
dence, West John street.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Church
services at Il a. M, and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer and Praise meeting Wednes-
day. 7:30p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

~ tSu are invited to call and zee the immense
49, OF gasoline stoves for sale at my Rplace OF
f 9nsihhess The Jewell Process takes the cake
r Fpeauty, economy and quick cooking. j. W.
na5I corner West King and College streets,
near 81. Clair Hotel.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-23

y M N only place in town you can find ID NJ.
h9ngh 4 Co.'S Fine Shoes for gentleWomen
n, a. FIERY shoe Store. Don't forget the place.
.sA' 70 hunters Photo Gallery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

Scarcely a day passes ia New York
and vicinity, OF IN fact ia any OF our
large towns, bat that some dramatic in
eident is chronicled Ia the daily press
with a mad" dog as the heavy villain
IN the east. Though ia many Of thess
cases, We might say in nearly all II
them, the dog Is 10 more mad than is
prosecutors, still a. SO many injuries
arise from these scares the matter should
seriously command the attention Of our
city authorities. Ii has been shown that
the existing regulations and mode u
doing away with the ours Of the street
are well nigh useless. The situation
calls for larger safeguards to protect
the public We would remind those
who should know better that human
beings treated as many dogs are treated
would generally lose their mental bal
ance and be liable 10 become dangerous.
Torturing muzzles, constant claiming.
neglect in feeding, thirst and many
other acts of carelessness on the part Of
owners al contribute 10 put the dog in
an unnatural condition.
If the dog is dcnizen Of the street
its peculiar actions attract an excited
crowd, and the dog. driven to extremi-
ties, loses all control Of its passions, and
finding every mans hand against il
uses the only weapon nature has giyenit
to defend itself with.
The carelessness and ignorance OF how
much there is in common between the
nature Of man and brute is largely re-
sponsible for the increase of these seem
ingly rabid dogs. 1t is the neglected,
half starved and prosecuted dog who Is
in special danger of becoming wild.
In al this great city it is matter Of
comment that there are so few drinking
troughs for horses, and it is most ex-
ceptional case when trough Is low
enough to allow any but the largest dog
TO drink from it. There is wide scope
for philanthropy in this respect.-Forest
and Stream.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

Was Adam, "the first man." the hus-
band of Eve and the victim Of the SER
penis wiles, buried in Missouri? The
were taken by Noah into the ark, and
when the ark rested on Mount Ararat
Noah and his sons removed the body
from it, and they followed an angel,
who led them to the place where the
first father was TO lie. Shem being con
secrated by God to the priesthood per
formed the religious rites and buried
Adam at the center Of the earth.
Others relate that Noah on leaving the
ark distributed the bones of Adam
among his (Noah's) sons; that Shem was
given the skull, and that he buried it at
Golgotha, which, by strange coinci-
dence, you will remember, was known
as the place of skull. S. Basil says:
According 10 Jewish tradition, the
skull of Adam was found in Golgotha
Solomon, by his great wisdom, knew
that Adams skull was buried there"
Golgotha was also known as Mount
Calvary, because Adams calvaria, or
skull, was inferred at that place.
But Joseph Smith, the Mormon proph-
ct. who was most remarkable man,
was of the opinion that a place near
Gallatin, No, was the center Ct the
earth. and that Adams remains were
buried there. 4 mound near that place
Prophet" Smith always designated as
"Adam-on-Di-A Anon" which he inter
preted as meaning 1.-The grave of the
first Adam" OF course no one but he
and his followers ever seriously believed
that our first parent was buried at the
spot indicated, bat il Is passingly queer
at least that welldiggers should ind all
sorts of relics there at depth OF eighty
feet. as they did in January, ls9l.-St
Louis Republic
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

If you can have assistance from some
one at home III the carpenter work the
sole bill for outside labor will be for
fitting the lock and key. The box or
desk is to be placed on upright boards
two feet wide and thirty inches long,
which are fitted into the corner where
the desk is to stand. When the desk is
placed on these uprights little under
closet is left, which must be fitted up
with three cornered shelves. a pretty
curtain may be made for the front by
decorating blue damask cloth or denim
with outlining in gold thread.
Some very thin pieces of board will
be material for making pigeonhole COM
partments in the upper part of the desk.
Here may be kept the stationery and
other writing materials that need TO be
kept away from dust. The entire desk,
inside and out, is TO be finished with
oak stain and then vanished. A little
cover to match the curtain finishes the
top, and on it can be set books and any
little trihes. The curtain is finally put
in place on brass rod, concealing a
convenient stow place for magazines,
and when complete the desk will repay
its owner for all the trouble of construc-
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29
ohio's First Newspaper woman.

There is a bright little woman on the
staff of the Xenia Gazette who has quite
a history as a member of the profession.
Years ago she was a young schoolgirl
there named Lua Cary, and was a rela-
tive of the famous Cary sisters, the
sweet singers of College Hill. and also
of General Sam Cary, the Democratic
orator.
Lua Cary had literary ambition and
became a valued reporter on The Ga
zette, and was probably the first female
reporter in Ohio, for she was ready at
any time to report anything from a we'd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

should basin, among the cultured
glasses. aa4 81 O1far1 ana Cambridge
more especially, hat So lepd Is sac
spread Il culture ia these days THAI i
has already extended 90 the middle an1
lower CLASSES. Let Allah be pralse3l
The butchers Young man, ealing rhe
other day, had . fringe which VAS pasi-
lively ccsga ic--long, silky, shiny, With
beautifully Herfumea marrow, is ample
flow coactadng al his Otherwise TOO oh
trRslve Tor ee4d, and its exncmities
kissing with touching atection tLe
mmply skn tretche3 cat over his nasal
boues-he Wa truly '.thingot beauty
aud 10 some muscular Phyllis he WI
doubtless b. joy forever Il was a.
most impossible 10 imagine anything
more glorious even il the way ct Greek
gods.-London Hospital
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29
Young Epril.hmea Wear Fringe.

There Is no doubt that the fringe
across tho forehead that ia now 50 uni
vcrsal Is exceedingly becoming 10 tho
male; We notice It imparts just that
touch n delicate sofiusss % the contour
- the face which Che rcvoluiisfizel de-
veiopment n The sexes az the present
time seems Go call for. Our women are
becoming staiwart ln body aud robust
m mind, aud cnnciienlly our mon are
displaying a delicate dtmnnuan ~ mus
Gle ana mild amiahlliy II deposition
which, when accompanied ~ softly
whiskefel faee aud gfaeefally funkt1
forehead ar qaite Irresistible
10 has bong itrB fofesteu iv women
that q change ~ eaarsc ferisfies and
places between thfm and mea va Che
6rief of deFai a9meat af the near failure
9he mea. tas. have uee discovered lhis.
aHd fse enthusiasm vfth eaIsh fhfF
base iabea ~ faeif uss sole afsaes
ve.l ia tas petse ~ the 3ens-ue hearth
ana Che cell being ~ saE fafafa Hasaaa
Htd estate Tie usw departure
ls=aa. Asss i y Is iast4tagss Ia d
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

There viii he much fur worn next
fall and winter, the furriers say. and
they are providing 1t for every possible
need. Walking boots and house slip
pers even viii be boraered with some
kind. and gloves viii have gauntlots Of
beaver or some other short-pile fur.
Velvet and uncut velvet viii enter
largely into the autumn bonnets. They
are not all small Ivy any means. For
those who look better in large hats ~
bonnets-therc are Aaring pokos. and pie
ture hats with towering piumes and
bonnets If shirred silk. satin aud velvet
Beaded fringe at the waist Is much
worn over silk. and with this Is usually
purchased a beaded and wired Melici
collar. and both can I've made postlche.
SO as TO be- Transferred from one costume
a. another
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

ding to a murder She married Charles
Lawhead. a young lawyer. His health
failed and be went TO California. She
went along and there nursed him TO the
end. and brought home his body for
burial. The determined character and
devotion of the woman 'as shown when
she worked day after day in fruit can
ming factory that she might earn money
TO support her invalid husband, while
she wrote at night letters which won
great credit but little money.
On her return she At once reioined
The Gazette staff. and did not give it
mp altogether when she was happily
married 10 George Cooper, from Spring
field, Mass, who Is now general mana
ger of the Xenia water works. Her lit-
erary ability promises something in
book form. but she loves the general
work 81 newspaper. with its varying
interesting changes aud daily dramatic
features.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

It's Neat and Ussfui and May Be Made
nom a Faeking BOX
Procure q packing box II such dlmen-
sions thar three eonered portion Of u
can be sawed on hrl.ng into the corner
Of a room and extending about two feet
from the wall angle on each side. THIS
Is the foundation of a homemade desk
that Will cost not four dollars and VIII
serve 10 write letters on and 70 keep
writing materials in, and VIII be an
ornamental piece or furniture. When
eur the box must be planned and sand
papered A beard cut just large enough
70 hil the entire open space OF the EN-
bryo desk. and finished at the cut ends
with cleats of wood 10 keep II from
Wrapping, forms the table OF the desk.
and Is 10 De fastened neatly with sunken
screws To the lower edge of the opening
and fitted az the top with lock and key,
also with chains that are fastened 10 ths
inside Of the desk top and allow the
table TO be let down flat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29
Cnnsiarr.tn-

Biggs-There goes man that nevee
feel like Judging from tie company ne
keeps.
Beggs-Why so2 lie doesn't look any
better than the rest 70 mankind
Bggs-No. but you see he's the war
den Of our prison.-kate Fields Wasn-
iugton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

ala he lea 70 say Is they stand there
contemplating your humility and yoag
reverence Ia life and your hAI plness "a
death. - ia twain he covered tie fees,
vita twain he covered the face, with
tNain lie 6id fy" Wing. Wings
Wings.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
REGISTRAR v. A. BROWN.
He Is Confirmed by the Election
Commission.
Judge Sullivan Makes Plea for More Demo-
cratic Representation, but Is Denied.
The Work of Registering Voters.

a meeting OF the Election Commissioners
was held in the rooms OF the commission at
the new City Hall yesterday afternoon.
There were present Commissioners burst.
Tilton and Smiley. the latter being in the
chair.
The first business transacted was the con-
fImation by the commission Of w. A. Brown
as the Registrar of Voters for the city and
county Of San Francisco. The law author
ICES the Governor TO appoint Registrar o
Voters but requires that the Election Com
mission shall affirm the appointment, and
this was not done until yesterday.
j. Nj. W o0dthorpe was appointed a type
writer for the Registrars Office with in
struetions to prepare each day duplicate
tally lists OF the persons registering a
voters. the same to be for the use Of the r
paDiican and Democratic Central Commit
lees. His salary was fixed at S125 per month
Judge j. +. Sullivan then appeared before
the commission and in a lengthy argument
attempted TO convince the board that permits
sion should be gwen the Democratic United
States Deputy Marshals recently appointed
by Judge Mekenna to mark the affidaYits of
all parties registering
Commissioner burst asked Mr. Sullivan
for some warrant of law to back his request
and the latter was unable to furnish it.
Alter listening to BIZ. Sullivan's argu-
ment the commission declined to grant him
the privilege asked. 1t was stated that the
Democrats had been given this year far
more privileges than that party when in
power had ever accorded the Republicans.
The commission invited the closest possible
scrutiny of the work of registration and
promised to handle every case where there
was even suspicion OF fraud, but they de-
cllned positively TO allow the mutilatlOn of
public records, as the affidavits of voters
registering become when signed, by per-
hitting outside parties 10 mark them.
Later in the session Mr.. Sullivan admitted
that his claim was wrong and withdrew it.
The work of registering voters is progress
Ing rapidly and being very thoroughly done.
At O'Clock yesterday 643 men had been
registered for the day.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

one. Or, to speak ac-
cOrding TO the card,
water is not a good con-
duetor, but by a process
which goes on in heat
ed water, known as con-
veeiion, it acts in the
experiment, we shall
discover, as well if it
were good.
If we fold a piece of
paper so that it will
contain water, We may
boil the water in the
paper. The ter
greedily uses up all the
heat; there is none left
for the paper. The
water cannot get hotter
than boiling p0int-nor
will it let the paper get
hetter-and this is not
hot enough for combus-
ton.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
a Policeman with Nerve.

81 tell you it takes nerve to be an officer
out where / was" said the returned West
erner. "Once. when | was deputy sheriff.
arrested fellow who had killed II men,"
AN pfwat of it," sreered Officer Nc
Cobb. II pulled the boss av me own ward
wanst. "-indlaBapolis journal.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

other. They are both at the same tempera-
ture as everything else in the room.
We felt the metal "cold" because it is a
good conductor, and rapidly carries away
the heat of our hands. The flannel does
not, So we call ii warm; it does not with
draw warmth from us.
Paper is a bad conductor, water is better
The morning call., 1892-08-12
An Exile From HON

Travers-Pve just got letter from my
mother and she wants me to come up TO my
native village and pay her visit, but SADLY
/ don't see how | can.
Dashaway-Can't you get away?
TraverS-Oh, yes. But the village tailor
once made me a suit of clothes.-Detroi
Free Press.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
For Ell Campo ON sunday.

There Is a strong probability that next
Sunday will be bright and clear and that
being the case many will seek the country
to gst away from the eity's dust. a great
number will take the steamer Ukiah for FL
Campo, where they can enjoy day of per-
feet rest. The steamer will leave four
times during the day for the resort named.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
HE WAS USED TO NOISE.

How n Gentleman From New York Man
aged to sleep in Kansas.
New York Tribune.
A cyclone ripped and roared around
Kansas town the other night, and in tn.
early dawn the citizens began clearing VI.
the wreckage and pulling out the injured
While this was in progress window In th
uniniured end of the hotel was pushed IA
and a mans head appeared.
Hi down there"
"Hey2"
Anything wrOng?
"Oniy a cyclone in the night. Blew over
IL brick buildings and killed SIX or eight
people" OBJ
Noise? Man, it roared fit to hear in three
counties. Where you've been?'
"I was asleep"
Asleep" gssped the man in the street
Certainly. First nights rest I've had
since left home"
"Where is your home?" demanded man
New York. Say, down there"
"What do you want?'
"Think that cyclone III come back to-
morrow night?"
Don't know"
ANY chance Of an explosion by that
timer"
Reckon not"
well. Eve got to get some sleep some
how"
"Hey?"
II say live on the line Of the elevated
railroad in New York"
The morning call., 1892-08-12

melting lead on playiRg-csrd has the same
explanation as that of boiling water in a
raper bag. The temperature required for
melting lead is higher than that required
fur boiling water. but even that temper AZURE
is short OF what is required to set fire to the
RI
The morning call., 1892-08-12

The steamer Rio de Janeiro brought six
japanese in the s,eerage. Two were house
builders, two carpenters. one returning
storekeeper aud one a stowaway. Immi-
grafton Commissioner Mcpherson decided
that the stowaway was pauper and re-
fused In allow him to land
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Didn't Want II wasted

Beggar-Won you give me dime. sir ?
Spiggit-f do | suppose you'll spend 1t
for whisky. Beggar Qrankiy)-Yes, sir,
Spiggit-rhen here it is. If | thought YOU
would waste it buying bread I'd invest IL In
whisky myself. - Smith, Gray 81 Co.'S
Monthlv
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Bnxs OF for Camn

The cadets of the Boys High School,
Captain Tobriner commanding, left this
cifc Coast Railroad-narrow gagge-for
Camp Columbus, where they will rem ain
until Sunday.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.
THE Pride oftbe Force

''You are the only girl / ever loved"
Then we would better part / don't want
TO marry freak."-Life.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

"Look at Officer Finest. He's getting
ready to make an arrest"
What's he trying TO arrest?"
1.-The attention of those Young ladies
coming down the et."-Chicago News
Record
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Presence of Mind.

She (scornful'y)-WhY do you wish to
propose 10 me?
He Seeing that the case is hopeless)-Oh,
/ rather pitied you.-New York Herald.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
SIMPLE EXPERIMENTS.

Boiling Water In a Paper Bag and Melt
ing Lead a Card.
Once a Week.
When we lay our hands upon piece of
metal on table. we say it is ''cold"; on a
piece of flannel, that it is 'warm." They
are both at exactly the same temperature
neither is colder nor warmer than the
The morning call., 1892-08-12
PROPOSALS..


pR0POSALS-SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
Il following work and materials VIII be received
BY tho Board OF New City Hat Commi ssioners In
the chamber % the Board of Supervisors OH MON
DAY, the 22d day OF August 1892, between the
hours OF IL A NJ and IL NJ
Contract No. 99-Polics Courts in northwest
TIRES, stairways and grille work requisite to
piete departments. To be completed November
/. 1892
Contract No. .0-CompletIou of NE wing en-
bocying ali standing nnishes. arhiag and plaster
Ing, carpenters and joiuers work, etc. To be
pleIed December /. 1854
Contract No. Al Wrought and east iron specih-
cations embOdying all iron beams and Orders iron
stairwaJs and columns. grille work etc. for COM
Contract No s2-Furniturc ana fittings smbody.
ing all stationary fixtures FOR Pubic Library desks
wall racks etc. hardwood finishes necessary TO
complete NE wing. To be completed December l.
Contract No. Astounding and gas work.
bodying all stationary hxtures, ventilation, drain
age supply waste. etc. requisite TO eempiete NE
wing Rough work TO be completed September IS.
Contract No. i4-Steam or hot water heating
work. emSodyinE all lines and runs with fixtures
and Fittings, radiators. etc Bids TO be for steam
and hot waIor heating separately. Rough work
completed September s, 1891 Contract completed
December /. 1892.
Contract No 45-Furniture and standing fx.urss
stairway and sundry alterations ana additions In
Tax Co!lseter's departments. To be completed
Contract No As-outsids painting. smbodyiag
the four towers and ventIating shafts. etc, with
scndries necessary to complete same. To bs csm-
Tbs Secretary VIII furaIsh blank forms Of pIopo-
sails to intending bidders. and bid Will be enter
talnsd unless made upon blanks SO furnished. and
unlcss same Is aecompanled with certified cheek
for q psr cent OF the total OF tender. The
board reserves the right to reject any or all bids
Payments w;tf be made by audited demands on the
Treasury drawn against the New City Hall Fund.
George II. sandersen. r. }, l. Smiley aud John Ii.
Durst, Board OF New CITY Hall Commissioner
Il. ".
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Serious Race Troubles.

sit makes me tired to read about these
race troubles in the South" said Touter.
why, We have race troubles In this town
every day."
where ?" asked Surething.
up at the poolro0ms. pickin' the right
horses in 'em."-Buffalo Express.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.
a CHANCE FOR BARGAIN.
TIE CHEAPEST BUY IN THE CITY.

Two lots: $3.50 each; size 25x 100 each; Fred
erick ST.. near Stanyaa; right 10 front OF Golden
Gate Park; near the ehiIdren's playground. band
stand and all the leading attractions the PARK:
Frederick ST. severed. graded and maeadamzed: 5
lines of cars. including electric lines, within
few steps; new eablerosd passes the property:
have never offered q better bargain a person of
small means; only small amount of cash required;
we can obtain a loan TO buIid II required: do not
miss uhis chance. EASf0N, ELDAIDGE q CO.,
63S Market ST.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

GJS-S CHEAP; SMALL AMOUNT CASH;
tDlOtO. lot 25xll7:6: Chattanooga ST., near
Esd; street severed, graded ard macadamized:
Charchs 81. cable. EASToS, ELDRIDGE a CO. s3S
Market ST aGl2 2t
The morning call., 1892-08-12
TYPEWRTTERS.
s-----s,-s---s-s--~--e--
FOR CALfGRAI

A SPEED CONTEST FOR CALiGRAPH 0PER-
~ ators VIII be held Ia san Fr4ueisco within a
Few weeks; Valuable prizes will be awarded: three
classes, commercial operators telegraph operators.
student operztors call for particulars aud register
Tor ice contest: ample time for practice CHARLES
J Il NAfLok. general agent. 10 Montgomery. lel6 II