davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
for Gnle.


At REDUCED PRICEs.-5oO s ,,.',ili
4 nand WOOD and iron woraing nmchihcs'
ftIly ouaraI teed nacllntrt Doueh. any oN'
ctanred GiUEOE 3. EDDY, $40 M"d'-
son-st.
GREAT sLAUGHIER.-sey musical
n bOAcs. pla,Ing - tunes - hey, ,,, ,o', ..,
costing 5IZ5 each sell 500 80 - ""'
Room p
.-,I1-1-1,ST-YEsIS FOR HE NEW-
1AIvE I''N Nr TIE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No 23s BROADWAY, ccrnei bat' mntI q
N. l7O West Twcnty.third -. corner
tn.atc. 1872 6th-ave. lob Foui'h-aNe'
corner FouIt "nth-7t.
OUTER STORE. selling 10 tub Of bgt-
ID trf. IL cases eggs and 10 can NM
psicc $50. FOLEY. ~ Avenue G.
won SALE. cheap brand new cashh
l. ,csis,.r i1tc-t ~tVlc hru>". S1'' i't5O
LcNington-ave.. Jsnit'r. -- ,,---,.-.--
HOk sALE.-An old esiebll .hcq piano
i busincs, an eX'cnch1 "i1yY' ,,VLL1I; a
bieines. l. "o,iX learner
son, East 2sth-st --,.,
.nY MIST SELL beautiful 3-Mdni
| hd1n nav rbt u ano for $3.50; sacrifice.
,,ITKYING LATHE Beautifully hnlsh,a'
90 with ,lidc. rrst. chucnH' triv
- Sr an amateur Quilt. Apply
~ CeGsr.st.. Room 10. -. a..
vI.1 OFFICE PARTI41ON. htted ior
w Annt hankinp or counting -hou'e. cheapi
o'.o 'T ToI'top dc,ks. new ana secohd-n MANU-
a. Bond.st., near Broadway --.--...-
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NE i,>.
a YGRES TIL III, ErTTEr. r0 w X oFFrficfS.
lElyy5edDs ROADWAY. corner Thirty-hr.t;stoo
10 Gio 1 Bfoaawsy, Conner eGth:st uE cSI,op
n nm M. 27o Wet wenty;tain Eonrs rSs
gS:h.aye.T lR 6th.ave.; 1)3 fou'"''''
corner Tourteentl-st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13

tao swcI Word as Forget. :

A successful business man SAYS that he
EeaExsd iwo things when he was Is years
o. are wlich were afterward of great
usR - liim, VIZ: Never to lose anything
and never to forget anything
An old lawyer sent him with an impor-
ssnt paper, and gave him certain instuc-
aauB, But, said the young man, sup
pase 3 loseit: what shall do them"
Xaz must not lose it.
a shan not mean to, but what if that
sEoJilt hapFen"
But say it must not happen. l
sIsA8 make no provision for such an oc-
a.9T-rpce. You must not lose it"
TlsiS put a new idea into the young
i1ezx + head. Ever after he made such 3
tYHrcv1slsn against every contingency that
bse DID not lose things.
/ dEss Gaund this equally true about for
ssvfiin1. If "a matter of importance was
tro be remembered, he pinned IL down on
ghs m5Rd, fastened it there, and made il
sssSx- iie said: when a man tells me
M 6srgot to DO somet ug, tell him he
ruiGA1 as well say, l 10 not care enough
aS,s,s. your business 10 take the trouble
a. ssIrk shout it Forgetting is y Lazy.
S,arslvss habit of the mind which can Il
cRrSSA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
One Dollar Weekly

Buys a good Gold Watch by our
Club System. Onr i4-karat gold
filled cases are warranted for 20
years. Fine Elgin CT Waltham
movement. Stem wind and set.
Ladies' and Gents size. Equal to
any $50 watch. To secure agents
where we have none, we sell one of
the Hunting Case Watches for the
Club price $2S and send C. o. d., by
express with privilege of examina-
ton before paying for same.
Our Agent at Durham, N. c., writes:
sour jewellers have confessed
they don't know how yoi can fur.
nish such work for the money"
Our Agent at Heath Springs, n.
writes
"Your wa ches take at sight
] he gentleman who got the last
watch said that he examined and
priced a jewelers. watches in Lam
caster, that were no better than
yours, but the price was $40"
Our Agent at Pennington Tex
write S:
"Am in receipt of the watch, and
am pleased without measure. Al
who have seen it say it w)ul | b
cheap at $40"
One good reliable Agent wanted
for each place. Write for particu.
lars. EMPIRE WATCH Co.,
40 Tyr. New York
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
NOTICE.

Pursuant to decree OF the Chaucery Court
for Blount County. Tenn. rendered at the Feby.
Special Term, 1892 will sell TO tn. highest
bltdsr at the Court House door in Maryville,
Tenn, on the 9Th day OF August 1892, tract of
! and situated in District No II, Blouht County.
Tenn, containing 1,274 acres, more or less. and
adjoining the lands OF d. Spradlin. VIM Tucker,
ehe j. h. Donaldson land., LATHE Tennessee
RIVER, 3. ID. Caughran Store House lot and pre-
hsps others, and well known HIS the James Har-
riso lands for a full description OF the above
lands refer nee is here made to the decree fol
sale recorded on pages 1Oi and It's minute rec
ord OF the Chancery Court.
On She above tract there is an eccumbrance Of
3i5 acres homestead and dover.
Said sale will be made on a credit OF 81,
months. in bar of the equity OF redemption, il
the case of Stanley Brothers VS., George b. Cow
! lam ct ais, the purchHsher 20 give note wItl
good security, bearing Interest from date o
sale and lsin retained on said land for tn
payment Of the purchase money.
Tn s. 18th day of July, 1892
VIC. CHUMLEA,
Clerk and Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
Election Notice.

BY virture of authority vested in me by law. l
will open and hold an election at the regular vot
ingplaces in each Civil District OF Bloun tcOunty
Tennessee, on the first Thursday in August
1892, it being the 4ih, day of the month, for the
purpose OF electing Sheriff, Trustee and a
Tax Assessor: Also three School Directors for
each District of said County; Two Constables
for the 9th. District and one Constable for
each of the other Districts OF said County:
Also Justice of the Peace for 3rd, District, to
fill the vacancy caused by the renewal of j. H.
Whitehead Esq.
The polls will open at Q o'clock A, NJ. and
close at p. NJ. on said day.
This July lsi. 1892 j CuRRIER.
Coroner of Bl,unt County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
To the Creditors Of N. II
Sparks, deceased.

BY order of the clerk OF the County Court of
Blount County. ioiIcp IL hersh! given to all per-
sons having claims against the estate of N. Ii
Sparks dec.a. ed. TO appear anu ME the same
with l. e clerk If enid Court, authenticated III
in rne manner prescribed b law. ON or before
the the 3lst day "fiNovember next. The insolov.
ency of saId estate having been suggested any
claim not filed on or before sad day, will be
forever barred, both III law and equity.
May 81, 1892.
GEO. H. SPARKS.
Administrator for N. II. Sparks deceased
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
Accidents Make Cripples.

So does Rheumatism, and after
time il kills, too! DR.. DrummOnd's
LightningRemedy relieves the pain
at once and Is warranted to cure
One hottie, price five dollars, is
enough for any ordinary case. II
you cannot get it from your drug
gist write to the DrummOnd Medi.
cine Co, 1850 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted. 23-2w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
C., AS G.9W r. CO
Buclklen'S ArniCa Save.

THE BEST SALvE in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin EruptiOns, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE & FRow,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
INTERESTING TO
Farmers!
A Big Firm That ApprecI-
ates Their Trade and
Them.
The genial and ener.
getic manager of the
ew York Clothing

plan CnaJ WILL ne o. III
terest and profit to the
farmers; but the New
York Clothing Com
p an are always doing
something that is ex-
ceedingly liberal, and
this time the farmer is
not forgotten.
Mr.. Smith offers a
prize of $40 in gold to
the farmer raising the
largest pumpkin this
season, and to the far
mer raising the second
largest pumpkin, he
will give $40 in gold.
This should make the
farmers pay some at
tention tt their pump
kins this year.
Every farmer in this
ection can call at the
s ew York Clothing
Company's store and
get any quantity and
quality of seeds that
they may desire to
plant, as Mr.. Smith has
secured some of the
finest pumpkin seeds
that have ever been
raised and the farmers
would do well to secure
their seeds from the
Clothing Company.
The contestants for
these prizes must
bring their pumpkins
to the ew York Cloth
ing Company on the
first day Of October,
where on that day the
prizes will be awarded
Immediately after
the awarding of the
: prises a pie eating con.
test will follow. The
Clothing Company will
have not less than 1O,-
900 large JUICY pies
cooked for the occasion
so that everybody can
have their fill Of pies
and the one eating the
most pies will get a
handsome prize.
The 3 w York Cloth
ing Company have Civ
en- away more than So
10000 in cash prizes
~ for different things
They are undoubtedly
{, the largest clothiers in
y this country. They dc
d more than twice the
y business Of any other
t house here. They
s. guarantee all the goods
c they sell to be just as
represented and will
y cheerfully refund the
money in evey instance
where the goods turn
a out differently what
$ they were recommended
n by their statesmen
IS They will not employ
If a man unless they con
/ slider him reliable and
W will deal fair with theil
customers.
It's a show to SEE
their establishment
J Call and see them anC
tell them that you saw
their name in thu
: TIMES and we feel SAFE
to say that you will b.
treated fair by
! new YORK
Al CLOTHING
Clothiers, HatteHOutftteI
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10
Hunting Guinea Eggs.

To find a guinea nest was the very
poetry of egg hunting. The creatures
are half wild, and feed far afield. The
bush pasture was their chosen haunt,
and had such store of hidden hooks, such
clumps eff brake and briar, sucn steep
grassy banks, such tangle of sedge and
dewberry and plum thicket, that we
would never have found an egg but for
the birds queer habit. When the hen
goes to the nest her mate stands guard
over her on the nearest bare spot, and
fills the air with his harsh buzzing cry.
Following the sound, we came upon
the pair. Madam chooses her home
daintily, and deeply hollows the clean,
dry earth of it. Flowers often nod above
it, grass is sure to spring greenly about
the edge. Overhead is always shelter of
some sort, for the maker knows instinc-
lively that sunshine will addle her pre-
cious eggs. Her small cousin, the par
fridge, so admires her taste that some
times she decides to share the nest.
Sometimes, too, a hen of Independent
mind ONE a-grasshoppering into the
bush pasture, and puts her eggs into
such shelter. Very often we found forty
eggs to the nest. And when we took
them ont it was always with "a silver
spoon. Black NANNY Taught us, "Et
yer puts han in dar, de guinea1l smell
it an quit de nes'." Whatever the rea'
son, the fact was non the less fact
Harper's Young People.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10
Oaths in Olden Times.

The Roman oath of olden times was
made with great solemnity and elabora-
ton. In Roman mythology Juno, max
ing a promise to sleep, strengthened 1t
by taking the heavens in one hand and
the earth in the other. Greeks and Ro-
mans swore by their gods, by the Styx, by
Olympus, by hell, by their sacred springs,
wells and rivers, and by the sun and the
moon. Their oaths were of much value
and meaning during the early days OF the
republic, but worthless after they became
corrupt.
Oaths lost their sanctity and became
~colloquial or profane at a very early time
among the Jews. Greek ladies swore
daintily by Venus, Diana and Juno, and
now and then by some male god whose
name was frequently taken in vain by
their liege lords. The French monarchs.
too, had their own peculiar forms OF
oaths.-St. Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10
How to Tell Iron from Steel.

A writer in the Glasgow Engineer, in
pointing out some of the most practical
BILE data in testing iron and steel, lays
down a simple rule to start with-name-
ly, that in any case where a fracture Of
iron gives long, silky fibers Of a leaden
hue, the fibers cohering and twisting to-
gether before breaking, it may be con
sidered a tough, soft iron. Further, a
medium, ever grain, mixed with fbers,
is a good sign, while a short and black
ish fiber indicates badly refined iron, a
very fine grain also denoting a hard and
steely iron, which is apt to be cold short
and hard to work with the file. Again,
coarse grain with a brilliant crystalliZed
fracture and yellow or brown spots, de-
notes a brittle iron, cold short, working
easily when heated and welding we'll.
Nitric acid will produce a black spot
on steel-the darker the spot the harder
the steel-while iron, on the contrary,
remains bright if touched with that acid.
Good steel in its soft state has a curved
fracture and a uniform gray ~lustre, but
in its hard state a dull, silvery. uniform
white; again, good steel will bear a
white heat without falling to pieces, and
will crulnble under the hammer at a
bright heat, while at a middling heat it
may be drawn out under the hammer to
a fine point.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10
A Cat That Can Open a Door.

A black cat called Downward, who
lives at Montreux. has learned how to
open the door. You know, no doubt,
that the Swiss door handles are different
from ours, going up and down. Bon
inward found by jumping on the handle
he could open the door. There is also in
this house a gray cat, who is a great
friend of his. One day Peter was out
side, and mewed to come in: his mistress
was busy writing, and took no notice;
Peter became more urgent; Bonnl-
ward, who was asleep on a chair, raised
his head and listened, and seeing
Peters wants still unattended to he
got up, walked across the room, opened
the door and admitted his friend.
| have heard that black cats are the
most intelligent, and tortoise shell cats
the most amiable, of the cat tribe. |
wonder if there is any ground for this
belief?-Cor. London Spectator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10
The Marvellous Power of Tree Growth.

Washington and Independence squares
give illustrations Of the wonderful power
of tree growth. In 1888 the commits
sioner of city property took up with the
good idea Of naming the trees. 1t was
shown that the growth of the trees would
either force the labels from their staples
or else cause them to stand out in a hori-
zOntal line. The commissioner at nee
had the staples drawn, but for all this in
some cases the labels have been torn
from their hinges, while others stand
out from the trunks as if they were in
tended as platforms for birds to rest on.
The soft cells, as soft and tender as a
mushroom when growing, have yet
power enough with ease to lift these
metallic plates by the edge and force
them into a horizontal position. Any
one could lift one of these to such a posi-
ton if the finger could be gotten for a
half inch under the plate, but imagine
the force which a sort Of yeast like SUBJ
stance must possess, which, getting I'M
der but perhaps the sixteenth or eighth
OF an inch, a yet elevate the plate to a
perfectly horizontal line!-Thomas Nee
han in Philadelphia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10
He Was "A Stranger in the City.


A very swell loolHng, middle aged
man, apparently every inch of what is
termed a man of the world, entered a
Broadway car coming down town re-
Gently at Thirty-fourth street. When
the conductor came for his fare the swell
looking, middle aged mar addressed him
very politely, saying:
KINDLY let me know when we reach
the Fifth Avenue hotel"
The car rolled along. The street cross
ing leading to the entrance of the Fifth
Avenue hotel was reached, and the Car
was brought to a halt by the conductor.
The swell looking, middle aged man was
sitting sideways gazing out upon the
beauties Of Madison square.
Fifth Avenue hotelr' the conductor
shouted in the door.
The swell looking, middle aged man
bolted around in his seat and began to
stare at the big hotel.
Fifth Avenue hotelr' shouted the
conductor again, coming into the car.
Then, as the swell looking, middle aged
man did not move, he added somewhat
testify, Here is the Fifth Avenue hotel,
sir; are you going to get OUT"
"Why, no" responded the swell look,
| ing, middle aged man, supposedly. 81
only wanted to see the hotel. Heard sc
SO much about it, you know"
, The passengers laughed in spite OF
! themselves, and the conductor went
back to his station and jerked the bel
strap viciously.-New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10

Having practiced my profession for is years
town and country people. ! now cone ana
locate permanently in Durham for the prac-
tice of DENTISTRY, and offer my services 70
the citizens of DURHAM and surrounding
N in all departments OF my profession
~ Once over Jones Jewelry Store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10
How France Guards Its Gold.

lhe BANK OF France is a remarkable
institution In many ways" said Lewis
=. Carroll, a broker of New York. s'but
n no way is it more remarkable than in
the manner in which it guards the vaults
n which its great stores of gold and sill
yer are kept. The Bank of France gen
orally carries more gold and always
more silver than any other institution in
the world, with the solitary exception Of
the Unite. States treasury. But even
the latter does not take such precautions
TO prevent thieves from breaking in and
stealing. We confide in bolts and bars,
but while the Bank of France has a COM
plete system of these, it does not deem
them sufficient and adopts a very pecul-
lar means for insuring the security of
its treasures.
Every day when the money is placed
in the vaults in the cellar a lot of ma
sons are on hand and wall up the doors
with hydraulic mortar. Water is then
turned on and kept running until the
cellar is flooded. Thus a burglar would
have to provide himself with a diving
suit and break down a cement wall be-
fore he could begin work on the vaults.
When the officers arrive in the morning
the water is drawn off, the masonry
broken down and the vaults opened. 1t
is difficult to imagine how the most ex-
pert burglar would penetrate all these
defenses, and certainly the treasures of
the Bank Of France are better guarded
than any in the world."-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10
HOWS
Your Liver!

Oriental 5aIutaticn,
=, rood health
.,t.5 without a
~E:r.-. When the
r.. :. t,"D;l the Bow
.1i,rri-h and con-
c. ".' L.:
~, .-. the tDOi lies
,L unIi
IT, ,'"i!.'''-l "liuA
,; 9niur the
r. 70. ..tl. ''ll"o
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10
SALE OF LOTS!
I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the
18th and 10Th of February, 1892,
SEVENTY SIX RESIDENCE LOTS !

n PdII. 10 WIIIIIH tHt CIUy y PU dIIU dHU VIC PuIV
adjoining lies Immediately beyond and adjoining the cor
porate limits. The lots are located on South, Lea and
Willard streets. And at the same time | will offer from
six to eight very fine Grass and Clover Lots, containing
from one to two acres each.
These lots, a part Of which being situated on high
lands, overlooking the town of Durham, and being stu
ated within a few minutes walk of the city, render them
very desirable to home seekers, and those who miss the
sale miss a chance to make money and miss the rarest
chance yet offered to secure a home.
The terms of this sale are One-third cash, balance
in two equal payments in one and two years at 8 per cent.
Title reserved until paid. A discount of 6 per cent will
be allowed on deferred payments for all cash.
This sale is voluntary, as | desire to quit trucking.
Clear title goes with each lot when cash is given. No
will be tolerated and | mean business.
c. A. w. BARHAM, Auctoneer. B. w. MATTHEWS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-10

As YOU are accustomed to reading all
sorts of newspaper announcements, it is
probably pretty hard to astonish you.
viii an astonishing offer do it? 1t is a
waste Of time to tell you what you know,
but it is not a taste of time to tell you
that our Bed Room Suits are going at
$50. They lave never been sold for less
and they never will be; that they should
sell for so little would be strange if the
price was at wholesale instead Of retail.
You will be a good deal older before such
a slender outlay insurcs such a fat return.
DURHAM FURNITURE co