davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
STANDARDIZED


Ny annual sale of standard bred and Trot-
ting pred Track and Harness Horses at auc-
ton without reserve, will take place at Raleigh,
". c.. November ii next.
The sale will consist of Hambletoni3n Stall
lions, Brood Mares. Geldines and Fillies, Nor
gan Stations, Brood Mares, Geldings and Fill
lies. Standardized Hambletonian Mares and
Morgan Mares in fOal to Pamlico. record 2. 164
and to my beautiful Standardized Morgan
Stallion, Franklin Chief. No horses so good
or so well bred were ever offered for sale in
North Carolina as will be offered at this sale.
A catalogue giving description and breeding
of each animal will be ready about October 20
and will be mailed to all making application
for it. d. WILLIAMSON.
Fairview Stock Farm, Raleigh, N. G..
September 81, 1891.
Parties owning good, sound, well-bred young
horses, or good. sound, ~weli-broken harness
horses or brood mares to dispose of, can enter
them in my catalogue for this sale by comply
ing with my terms by or before October IL.
Correspondence solicited.
B.. p. WILLIAMSON,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
Fall Edition.

Within a short time THE WEEKLY GLOBE Will, nublisb an
edition OF Four Thousand extra copies, to be carefully Distributed
among the farmers who trade in Durham. This edition will he
>hned with the choicest reading matter, and will contain a COM
plete directory of all the business houses in Durham. Merchants
who are wide awake and who are in the field to sell goods, will
avail themselves OF the opportunity thus offered, to get before the
people. The Fall edition of The WEEKLY GLOBE will reach
more farmers than any other publication ever sent out of Durham.
Rates for advertising are but a tride in advance of regular rates.
The circulation will be guaranteed, the postofice receipts for
postage showing what will be sent out of the county, and the
paper used will be sworn to by our foreman. The time to get into
this edition Is now-in order that you may secure desirable space.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12

Mr.. Vernon DarnaII
will reshme his classes at the st. Ceceli
Hall on September II.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12

MaDy Persons ere broken
down from oVerWork Or household cares.
Browns Iron BittcEs Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile,
and cures maltIia. Get the genuine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12

The Daily and Weekly Globe is receiving
more subscribers these days than ever in
its history. The books of the office will
show this.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
FOURTH.

[ do not propose to sell goods
upon the usual old mortgage system,
which is alike expensive and unsat-
isfactory to both buyer and seller.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12

I propose to buy in large quanti-
ties in the lowest markets for cash.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
PAINTING AND DECORATING,

Parties wanting Painting and Decorating
Zone Will do well to see Ed Long. who will
guarartee ali his work. Decorates with Paper
and Pant. Furnishes all kinds Paper Hang
ings. Get Information from Cheek Furniture
Company
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
SECOND.

I propose to sell goods upon a
cash basis.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12

Did 1t ever occur to you to think how
"Fetchedly inferior as a runner man Ia
I'D nearly every other living creaturep
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
WANTED

Factories of all kinds, however small. Lib
eral Inducements. Write character of business
ana amount Of capital could invest. BLACK
STONE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Blackstone, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12

If you are dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
The Secret in FRYING Things.

We are told by Savarin, the great French
Gordon bleu, that Gin frying, when once
the surprise has been effected, lower the
fire little, so that the cooking of the in
terror PARTICLES may not be too quick, and
in order that the gradual heat may better
bring out the taste" The true secret of
frying rs TO have the lard deep enough to
cover entirely the article you wish to have
cooked, and to have it boiling hot, so as
Immediately to form a crust over the en-
tire surface. This sudden crust is what
Savarin calls the surprise"
Another celebrated authority tells us
that an infalhble way of testing whether
the lard is hot enough is to test the heat
with bit of bread an inch square If it
browns in one minute the heat is right.
Drippings will do as well as lard, but the
great necessity is to have the lard boiling,
and deep. Boiling grease does not enter
the object that is fried, but Immediately
forms crust on the outside which pre-
vents any grease entering it.
A little attention in regard to this would
prevent the sodden, greasy dishes so often
served TO hedetriment of health and appe-
tite. CrOquettes, for instance, should be so
dry that you can lift them with the hand.
They should be laid in frying basket and
plunged into boiling lard, and the light
brown crust will at once be formed New
York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
ALAsKA'S FEMALE RoTHScHlLD.
She Makes Much Money and Gets MAJ
ried and Divorced at Will.

She Makes Much Money and Gets Mar
ried and Divorced at Will.
Chief Anna ho0tz is dead james Jack
son won't marry the widow so as to be
chief. and Emaline Baker, the Princess
Thorn, has raised a ruction at Yakutat.
Nothing in all this to startle the world,
but to the Sitka Indians it is just as i'm
portant as a seTolUtion in France would
be to Frenchmen, for their tribal gov
eminent has gone to sticks and they ara
plunged into political anarchy.
An-na-hootz was eighty-two years old
and living with his thirteenth wife when
he died. He was a convert to the Greek
church, firm friend of the whites and
the first Of his race to take medicine and
other precautions az old age came on.
The rule among the Sitkas has been that
when man or woman grew old and inca
pable of great activity and endurance,
he or she lay down and waited for death,
dying easily Of inanition as rule. So
it was rare to find a Sitka over sixty.
The rule Of succession is for the chiefs
Oldest nephew to succeed him, but he
must marry the chiefs widow. Now, the
widow is seventy years old and as unhand
some as aged squaws generally, while
the nephew Jackson ia, as his name inn
plies. a converted Indian, besides being
young, handsome and possessed of a
pretty wife. SO he won't take the wild
DIV, and there is no king over the Sitkas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Assuming tn. Hu.bspd,s Nam..

The practice of the wife assuming her
husbands name at marriage, according to
DIR. Brewer, originated from a Roman Gus
tom and became the common custom after
the Roman occupation. Thus, Julia and
Octavia, married 70 Pompey and Cicero,
were called by the Romans Julia of Pom
pey, Octavia of Cicero, and in later times
married women in most European coun-
tries signed their names in the same man
ner, but omitted the "of."
Against this view it may be mentioned
that during the Sixteenth, and even at the
beginning of the Seventeenth, century the
usage seems doubtful, since we find Cath
arine Parr 50 signing herself after she had
been twice married; and we always hear OF
Lady Jane Gray mot Dudley, Arabells
Stuart mot SEYMOUR, etc. Some persons
think that the custom originated from the
Scriptural teaching that husband and wife
are one This was the rule of law 50 far
back as Braeton (died 1868. and it was de-
cided in the case Of Bon versus Smith, in
the reign of Elizabeth, that a woman by
marriage loses her former name and legally
receives the name Of her husband. Alto
gether the custom is involved in much OBJ
SECURITY. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Temper and Bodily Health.

To lose ones temper, or. TO speak more
correctly, to let loose ones temper. Is not
generally supposed TO be a matter of n.y.
gienic consideration. The air we breathe,
the water we drink, the food we eat and
various other things are all considered,
but the matter of temper, never. That Is
relegated 10 the realm of ethics where it is
supposed that reward and punishment is
SO completely future consideration that
we accept the prospect OF either one or the
other with the Indifference with which the
far removed is generally regarded.
Who ever heard of physician saying to
his ever ailing patient: Madam, if you
will control your irritable temper, il you
will cease to fret about that which you
cannot alter, and, having used your best
endeavor TO bring things to your mind, ac-
cept what you cannot change with cheer
full confidence that all will end well, with
the little I can do for you, in few months
at most you will have grown quite sound
and healthy" Yet this advice nine times
out of ten would reach the cause of all
ments which the baffled man or woman Of
medicine calls nervous prostration or
something else equally vague, with the
cause carefully obscured by wordy ex-
PLANTATION. 1t is true that all physicians
theoretically admit that the state of mind
has most decided influence on so called
bodily health, which is, by the way, more
often than is generally supposed but a
material expression of mental condition.
Now pray do not let any one infer from
the latter part of this statement that
have accepted the conclusion that there is
no matter and that what the senses declare
to be objective facts are but phantasms,
for such is by no means the case. | have
no notion either now or at any time in the
future of accepting part for the whole.
at least not when / know that am doing
SO. What / do wish to say is that bad
temper, whether it has its manifestation
in violence, nagging fFetfulness, surly
moroseness or in forever expecting the
disagreeable, very soon brings about
condition of body which invites the mi
crobe of disease.-Cor. Chicago Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
A Good Ono on Judge Black.

During his argument before the senate
Attorney General Hensel told good story
on the late jeremiah S. Black, which will
well bear repeating. Judge Black and
David W. Sellers had just completed an
argument before the supreme court at Har-
risburg where they had appeared on oppo-
site sides, when the former discovered that
ne could not get a train for home until
evening, although Mr.. Sellers could have
come to Philadelphia almost Immediately.
Now Sellers" said Judge Black, there's
a nice restaurant down the street here.
Suppose you and l take a walk down to
the river TO get up an appetite, and about
4 O'Clock weSl go to this restaurant and
have nice, quiet dinner all to ourselves"
Mr.. Sellers was willing and the two law
yers started off on their walk. They went
down to the river, up to state street, around
the capitol grounds, through several other
streets until Mr.. Sellers began to get very
hungry and suggested that it was about
time for that dinner. The judge stopped
with puzzled expression on his face, and
finally, bringing his large right hand down
on his knee with whack, exclaimed, "By
George Sellers, that restaurant is in Bal
Washington Cor. Philadelphia
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
WHARF, Cork Is Raised

Thousands of men, women and children
in the mountains of Spain and Portugal
are busted in cutting cork. 1t is domestic
trade, and it occupies whole villages.
Agents from the factories and export
houses of Seville and Lisbon go through
the mountain villages each year buying up
the corks in enormous quantities The
agent of an importing house in this city
cabled the other day that he had Just re-
turned from the Sierras after having pur-
chased 10000 go corks. The corks as pur-
chased in the native villages are OF all
sizes and qualities. They are sorted in she
cities, baled in gunny cloth, paper aud
gunny cloth again, and shipped 70 tais
country by the ton. Once here many of
them are recut by hand at the rate of
twenty gross a day. So fastidious are some
bottlers that the cork importers have to
keep in their EN- ployment several cork cut
ters to recut such corks as do not suit GUS
toners York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Danger in ThtmhIes and nr..

Among the numberleSs causes of blood
poisoning through the skin one Is worth
noting on account OF It's evident simple
ity and the ease of its prevention. In the
case referred to the sufferer was a seam
stress, and the mischief resulted from her
using a dirty metal thimble marked with
verdigris, little of which appears 10 have
entered a scratch on the thimbie finger.
We can well believe that this eccident WIS
not the first Of its kind. Verdi girls, il Is
true, is a mere metallic irritant, and not
comparable in viruIence TO mist living
germs of disease
1t is quite enough, Notwithstanding, 20
excite local inflammation, which friction,
contact with dyed cloth material, or the
entrance of dirt in any form would quick
ly convert into a dangerous and general
disorder. There IS really no excuse for
women VINO trust their fingers 10 these
cheap and worse than useless articles
Steel thin bles are much safer and CO.'S
very little. Another variety also n com
mon use Is enansled within. sna IS. Il pos
sihle, even freer from objection Let us
not fcrgeT 10 add caution Ehs- cuts or
scratches on the hand should never ae neg
lected by sewing women 80 long as dyes
continue 70 ee used in cloth rasnufscsure-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

Three knives or sticks are placed on the
table. Some one who knows the game is
detailed to go out of the room. He must
choose a confederate but not mention who
1t is The people in the room are asked to
touch one of the knives, which were num-
bered one, two, three. The confederate
notes which one IS touched and on calling
in the person who was sent out gives him
the cue, touching his forehead if the first
knife Is touched, his cheek or nose if the
second or middle one Is chosen and his chin
ii the third knife is the one.
The person who gives these signals must
40 so IN perfectly natural manner. 4
lady, who had perfect control OF her fea-
lures, sat in the middle Of the room and
gave one signal after another, the Others
all knowing that she was the confederate
but her movements were so easy and nat
ural that they simply could not under
stand them If any one sees. or thinks he
sees. through the game, insist on his going
out and If he has really found it keep on
until the others have all found ont, or are
willing 70 give = up.'-Home Queen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

They are superior to Alaska Indians
in general, have rather pretty village
and some cattle, and the richest woman
In it is the Princess Thorn. She is a
regular female Rothschild, owning
about $4,000 worth of stuff, most
of which was acquired by her
own activity and shrewdness as a
trader. Some years ago she married a
man named Thorn, considerably her
junior, but after awhile decided that
she preferred his younger brother, who
was the handsOmest Indian in the settle
ment-a regular aboriginal Apollo. So
)he divorced the older Thorn and gave
him her sister. then married the young
er, whom she literally loaded with Jew
elry and elegant hunting gear. But the
young squaws delighted to make her
jealous and the young husband suddenly
died. Soon after her sister died Just az
suddenly, and then she remarked her
original Thorn. OF course there is talk"
The Greek priests protested, but no off
cial made inquiry; the princess has her
way, and so there IS a society ndal as
well as political situation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Which WAa If2

One Of the best compliments a preacher
can ever have il this. HE breaches rs IL he
meant every word he says" Nothing is
quite so soon detected as insincerity in the
pulpit.
A minister who is not always so careful
as he ought 70 be in making his preaching
and his practice 90 together was lately tell
ing some friends story Of adventure. It
was large story. and the minister's little
ten-year-old girl was listening 70 it very
intently When he finished she fastened
her wide open eyes upon her fathers face
and said very gravely:
is that true. or are ron preaching now.
paf"-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

Politics has As many passes II Eng
land as II the Uuit@i States l. = nos
long ago that nominee for governor q
a southern state n3Jied and sang as
way through a campaign. and uov- the
news coIne- from L0atlcn that she otaer
day the opposing candidates foT Tezrlia-
Inent ia northeast Manchester took par.
IN football match. the Tory candidate
kicking CT s}r the first hslf and the LID
eTal candidate kicking Of for the second
half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
EXPERIENCE.

In the sunny years Of youth,
When we battled for the truth,
Daring danger, toll and wrath,
Hope was flashing DER our path.
When our eager youth at last
Into manhood's prime had passed,
Still we dreamed that we were strong
To loose the world from sin and wrong.
Now the evening shadows play
On our strengths declining day;
Hope is dead, and well know we,
What has been must ever be.
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

"Do you ever weary of your beautiful
home here in town, Mrs. DeCashlyf"
'Never, Mrs. Bronson. What with our
autumn home at Lenox, our winter hons
at Asheville, our summer cottage at New
port and the spring in London, hardly
have a chance to grow tired of THAR
Ders Bazaar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

The loss of flesh is a trife.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, YOU are
running down. Is that a
trihe?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL Lrv-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
New York S'' avenue
Your druggist keeps sco,ts Ervlss,, Fl 70, i've,
sii-a!i druggists evsry~asrs do 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
The Figure Eienh.

Mrs. Colemigger-Tm surprised that
your husband earns 80 little if he works "a
hard a. you say. What does he dog
Mrs Pentweazel-The last thing be did
was 10 figure out how many times n clock
licked in The course OF year.-Epocb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
DIRECTORS

-shn p. carey, eeerF. ", waiter. ~. p sr.sg
LON bard. Jr.. Peter SslLs. l. u. bciEHsL JGzss
LON uzrd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-19
Hint to Cheese-Malsers.

During the fall months try the plan
of diluting the rennet before adding to
the milk. The usual plan is to take a
certain amount of rennet from the
crock, full strength, and incorporate
with the milk. Try taking the usual
amount of rennet and adding to it
twice its bulk Of warm water. and then
mix with the milk rapidly and thor
oughly, and see if q better curd by this
diluted-rennet plan does not follow.
When the curd is in the drainer, stir it
more thoroughly and get it finer and do
not let it rest until you get the we'll
known squeak" of the curd. Do not
salt the curd until it is cooled and mel
lowed, with buttery texture. All
these things go to make up a good
cheese, and good cheese is what the
market is most in need of; cheese that
We can send to Europe, or our new
South American markets if need be,
and in pinch, SO good that they can
and will be eaten at home.-practical
Farmer
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-19

"It amt bad idea said Mr.. 1,o1.
DRY. shifting his hand or the table. Il
sriHf That 'Marthy' Is a pretty picter,
when you come to look close at it. The
palm trees is dreadful natural end the
well Almost makes you feel thirsty
It's sacred subject, too, and ought to
suit the parson. I'll take 1t around this
very day. P'raps he nW be pleased
But maybe you'd better ask him
first. father" said Patty.
So that Mr.. corbin's quietude was a
second time interrupted by Mr.. Greg
DRY, eager and smiling.
Il guess. parson, said he. 1--WE got
somethin a II suit you Mis timer
For Mr.. Corbin looked inquir-
ingly up
For the donation party" said the
farmer. Its my 'Marthy.'"
sir" exclaimed the clergyman, in
surprise.
''fhey tell me you like her" said Mr..
Gregory. in an off-hand manner.
Il do" said the clergyman. Very
much. indeed, You can hardy tell how
much: but"
Then you're welcome to her." said
the farmer.
TO
ITO my 'Marthy"" beamed Mr.
Gregory. ''shall ! bring her around
here?''
by no MEANS" said Mr.. Corbin. hur-
riedly. Il would much prefer to see
her--if You really are in earnest-at
the farmhouse:
Never was more in earnest in my
life" said Mr.. Gregory, rubbing his
hands.
And being man of few words he
went away, leaving Mr.. Corbin bewil-
dercd beyond expression.
But this is very strange" he ex-
claimed. rising from his chair and pac-
ing up and down the floor. "llow have
they ever surmised that | was partial
to this beautiful young brunette: Is
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-19
GREENHOUSE BENCHES,
Two Kinds Zach Of Which Is Su0stantia
md Easily Made.

Two Kinds Each OF which Is Substantial
and Easily Made.
We present herewith engravings Of
tial greenhouse benches. The first
shows the style of bench used in .
new range of houses at Richmond, Ind.
The rails used were light I rails such
rs are used on some street car lines.
The rails were used on some line that
had cause to change to another style of
rail, and were purchased at a low price;
they answered the purpose just as well
as new rails. As shown in the illus
tration, the cross pieces are of the same
sized rail only placed right side up,
resting on the top of the front cedar
post and mortised into the other cedar
post at the back The three rails that
run lengthwise are placed bottom side
up, SO as to allow broad. fiat surface
for the Stats or other bottom material
to rest on. The rails are held in
proper position by pieces of board cnt
SO as to fit in the spaces between them.
But it is necessary to hold them in
place only long enough to get the states
or other bottom material in position.
The cedar posts are sunk Is inches
in the ground and are placed feet
apart, but they might just as well be
II feet apart as s. The side board is
held in position by galvanized iron
strips which pass through two Sits in
the board and clasp around the outside
rail. These are placed feet apart.
This is the weakest point about this style