davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29

When next you have occasion to re-
mark that 1T takes the starch out Of
fellow" remember that about 35o,ooo,-
900 pounds of this corn stiffener are
produced annually.
If you keep honest goods and sell at
fair prices, says an exchange, your Gus
toners will never ask what church you
belong to. No, but they may meet
you in one, and that's just as awkward.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29

Saint and Sinner.
HAIR hidden in the pew, she sits.
A truant sunbeam softly fits
across her modest, saintlike face.
AS II the angels thought to trace
upon those features that they love
An Easter blessing from above.
tenure with modest eyes downcast.
MY angel sits. All, would fast
ror torty days for just one look
rom those sweet eyes bent on the book.
ana II she'd give me three or four.
ia be content to eat no more.
HER THOUGHTS.
Ihose horrid aisles that dress ia brown,
wish those people would sit down.
now, where could she have got that fan;
Oh' suppose some silly man.
Lear uear, that choir boy has a cold
now that man stares! He's really bold.
my bonnet! Can IL have a crook
WISH u taken one more look.
Unph! who is that with the Prattsp
NV wv nat sights they are in those new hatsi
nnere's iercy-won't he be enraged
w heh cara tells him she's eneaped2
NY what fright Bess is in bluel
=. cost her ninety dollars too.
wen, paid eighty (what a mussi
put lhen pa always makes fussl
On my! there's Smithy-sucb face,
Iihose horrid psalmsl I've lost NV Mac. ,
nope his sermon won't be long.
Inc poor, dear fellow isn't strong
liz ny, mere Is Fred! Dear me, what next?
Tom Mason in Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
A Helping Hand.

A Helping Hand.
mr., mrs Wangle-You must have been quite
III 10 DE visited by your doctor twice a dav.
Mrs foiKadot-Oh, no. But he is a
irienu Oh ours Just starting out and !
Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-27
Thackeray'S Realism.

Thackeray is verify as great realist
as great artist can be. He prides him
self on presenting life as it is, unseas-
oned by the hot spices of artificial TO
nance. Nay, he employs devices to en-
trap the credulity Oft reader-the de-
vice, for example, of making Arthur
Pendennis, whom we know independ-
emily, tell the story of his young friend
Give Newcome, and the noble, meek
hearted gentleman with whom he had
seen the boy at the Cave of Harmony.
Yes, Thackeray is great realist, if
ever there was one. His characters are
no decorative Pigments to amuse our
fancy. They have become some of the
men and women we know best-personal
friends or foes of our own. 1t consoles
us for living in these late days of a re-
formed parliament that we have lived
late enough to have known Colonel New
come. They were no tears of unreal
sentiment that we wept over his martyr
dom; it was a very genuine itch we felt
TO kick Barnes.-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-27
Such a Romantic Affair.

She was a convalescent from la grippe,
and as she leaned back in the depths of
her easy chair she played with the roses
in her lap, which had been brought her
by the first caller she had been able to
receive, and smiled over some stories he
was telling her of summer at-well,
We'll only say at certain fashionable
watering place on Narragansett bay.
"One of the beauties whom used to see
at the casino," said he, ''was a young
married belle about twenty-three or
four, should think, and her husband
was about sixty, and it was great fun
watching them. There was such a good
story, bona fde truth it was, too, about
their engagement. He called at her
home one evening and offered his heart,
hand and fortune in correct style.
Pretty Miss Bud. said she must ask
mamma and coyly tripped up stairs to
mamma, who told her that every girl
did not get such chance as that, and Of
course she was to accept him.
"Down she went, picturing the ardent
lover awaiting her return with anxious,
throbbing heart and found the old gen
tleman comfortably asleep in the big
gest armchair, while an occasional snore
attested to the depth of his slumbers."
81 hope she didn't wake the poor old
thing up" said the convalescent, when
she got her breath again after her laugh.
ooh, yes she did. Catch her losing that
chance! She woke him up and told him
it was all right and she'd have him. -
Boston Saturday Gazette.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-27
Women's Ways.

Women have their own ways of keep
ing their consciences clear and their
minds freed from all uncharitableness.
One woman when she encounters a dis
agreeable person goes off into corner
and counts off on her fingers the agree
able people she knows. This she does
not in effect, but literally as she might
tell her beads, and she keeps on doing it
until the image Of the disagreeable one
is efaced.
Another woman in the presence of an
unusually annoying circumstance was
observed to unlock and rehook her
gown. The rehooking miscarried sew
eral times to her great Impotence. She
was asked why then had she unlocked
it. Her answer was that hooks and eyes
were the most disagreeable things ever
invented. One always began to hook
them in the middle, and the chances
were ten to one that you linked the
wrong pair. But this you did not know
until you were half through and one
side came out ahead. So with that,
and the strain upon your fingers, you
were naturally exasperated, and as they
were only hooks and eyes it didn't much
matter what you said. With the chance
to free your mind other disagreeable
things seemed almost pleasant. -.
It will be observed that it occurred to
neither of these women, who were both
religious, to fall on their knees and ask
in the old fashioned way to be delivered
from anger and i'll feeling. This was
not because they distrusted the efficacy
of this method, but simply because they
hadn't at the moment, and seldom had,
the time or place. Also, both being sci
entifc minded the one knew that in
thought as in physics two beings cannot
occupy the same space at the same time,
and SO pried out one thought with an
other; while the other, by simply trans
muting her angry force from an incor-
poreal offense to hooks and eyes, had
the relief Of it's expenditure without its
sin.-New York Evening Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-27
WlNN OWNS A PAPER.
The Third Party Paper Is Now Launched
at Washington.

WAsHINGToN, April 27.-The third
party people will get out their weekly
official organ tomorrow. They will call
it The National Waterman.
Representative VIM, in line with his
recent flop, has become a stakeholder to
the extent of 500, and is made director
with equal rights with the other third
party men.
Congressman Watson, Davis and Simp,
son constitute the managing board The
National Economist company will print
the paper, but to the credit of The Watch
man be it said DR.. Macune owns no stock
in it. Ex-Lecturer Ben Terrell becomes
an associate editor of The Economist.
Dunning will be editor of The Watch
man and will continue TO do special work
for The Economist
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-27
NEEDHAM DOES IT
Geo. c. Needham Is Working a Great
Affair.
His Bible Readings Exciting Universal
Attention.
Mr.. FIFE, THE EVANGELIST, is IN IT
They Can and Have Done a Good Work
in This Place as They VIII Do
in All Others.

in All others.
Rev. Geo. C. Needham is attracting
large crowds at the Baptist church to
hear his powerful bible readings. His
opening service was held on Monday
afternoon when he discussed "The rela-
ton of the Holy Spirit to the believer"
showing how this relation was exempli-
fled in the life of Christ.
On Monday night his theme was "The
Holy Spirit the source of reviVals," as
illustrated by Ezekiel's vision of the val
ley of dry bones in Ezekiel xxxvii. He
exploded the popular theory in regard to
revivals that they were designed to reach
the unconverted, and showed that it was
The Holy Spirit works by certain estab-
lished laws, and if the church will OBJ
serve tlRse laws it will be in continu-
Gus state of revival He further illus
trated his theme by the example of the
raising of the Shunammite' s son. GehaZi
was commanded to go and lay his staff
upon the child, but it was not until Elisha
went and placed himself upon the child
that he was brought back TO life.
His topic yesterday afternoon was
"Consecration" and he presented it in
an entirely unique manner. He COM
pared the church to the tabernacle and
temple and the membership of the church
to the vessels of these two~buildings. He
showed how the terms clergy and laity
were relics of papacy and were unscrip-
tural. Every member of the church
should be minister or servant-a vessel
for USE He showed that conservation
simply consisted of being sanctifed or
set apart or appropriated to certain pur
poses, cleansed and purified for that pur-
pose, and filled with the spirit fer that
service. He illustrated it very forcibly
by the work of the potter, emphasizing
the necessity of the air being extracted
from the clay by much handling before
it was ready to be made into a vessel, as
illustrative Of the necessity of being rid
of .conceit before God can use US for his
glory.
His theme last night was Communion
with Christ" as illustrated by the 10y
atty Of David's mighty men who derived
their courage from their stay with him
in the cave Of Adullam.
His theme this afternoon was Gods
Plan of the Ages" illustrated by chart
showing Gods dealings with the world
to the end of time. To night he will
speak on the Second coming of Christ
and to morrow morning the conference
will close with some practical hints on |
how to study the bible.
Our community has received a wonder
full impetus in bible study as a result of
these meetings and it is hoped that SINH
lar series of meetings can be arranged for
annually.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-27
HIS DATES.

When and Where DIR. Il. A. Yates VIII
Hold His Quarterly Meetings.
Mt. Tirzah circuit at Trinity April 30
and May /.
Durham circuit at Orange church, May
7-8.
Chapel Hill, May 8.
Person circuit at Webb, May 14-15.
Yanceyville circuit at Shady Grove,
May 21-22.
Milton circuit at New Hope, May 1929.
Alamance circuit at Lebanon, May
1920.
Leasburg circuit at Union, June As.
Trinity, June 11-12.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-27

There isn't any art in purchasing gro
ceries. Buy them at the right place and
you'll not only get the right kind of gro
ceries but you'll get them at the right
kind of prices. That's the whole story
in nutshell and hundred additions to
it wouldn't make it any stronger. Life
is too short to be compelled to be con-
stantly on the lookout for what should
not call for any watchfulness. Leave
your orders with US and you can dispense
with vigilance or exercise 1.-THE result
will be the same; you'll be we'll and
honestly served We guarantee satisfac-
ton Or money will be refunded.
nn q Gnnn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-27
ARE YOU IN 1T?
A Chance for Every Man to Live in His
Own House and he Happy


Own House and BE Happy.
DR.. j. L. Watkins, who during the past
year has added many desirable new resi-
dences to Durham, all of which have
been sold on reasonable terms to people
wishing nice but inexpensive homes, aow
offers to build on best lots, beautifully
located, any style of house you wish and
sell on one, two and three years time
This is an opportunity to get a home
which should not be allowed to pass YOU
See DR.. Watkins at once and get his
figures.
A dose of Simmons Liver Regulator,
taken daily, will relieve and prevent in
digestion.
Happy and content is home with THE Ro-
chester; la;up with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. ,NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-27

The largest and best selected stock
nm the city. We call special atten1
|tlon to our prices on Chamber and|
|Parlor Suits.
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

Eth tho ,re;hsd a1i results When
sy,lp Of I .;a % laEea; i. Il pleasant
I'D f.'fteh.ag % tic taste. sad as.s
sly !ci promptly or tho Ei,acr-.
i.'Tcr rni Bowels, ,iczu-r, tho ~.
iFii c;ieclGa'y. diT,lI caltii, head.
Is; Ei. 90 3, DC s S 1ksJl '; .sii
truu-ii si'oa; - tho dismissal q, The Nrrclcf
icsilu,, ansi By The iicu;cnani Euvrrnpr aciin..
on The majority rrt-or; Of the ruyai conmis-
sioa 70 Investigate the charges 81 corruption
a-hiusi the ri-rcisr administration. which IT,,
i.1rt sustained N. chaf.-..
Mr Nsrvisr fpaEh, Desperately, aprvsline
10 hl. ioiiJssrs - retail. ilsui.nan, Guvcr.
nor An-isr ani crush the u.aVsf- -so hs.,
rncc-,ici him ia TIC administration ~ tho
province. iits appeal rs,, hasrrcs, IN vain,
zui biz rsriy $40 hpiricssiy beaten. !, ua'
Waterloo. Nefoicf .arci himself fron dc.
.c,'. h-in< eic,isi frufn Boaav-n,arc County
~ 40 majority. hut bic iir,i,caaai.. tho u.e;n
| iers 81 his late cabiass .crp sin4os, annlhli
aicd.
II ls nos certain that Ncrcicr will b. force,
iu retire ftnin TIC irAirfship II Tho Quote,
.i.n'cral party. In which revolt aesin., hin
had airssdy i-srn started. and give way Il
.uinc enc t,,icr qualified 10 r.s;nrc harmony
Summed up brisiy The result q, the cicc
| iinns is q rru,es, zi-aiHs, the corruption and
scandal that marked III. Mcrclcr aifninis,ra
ton and a demand foe a oieahcf government;
| Cmpific rciurns from ID. seventy .ihrcc con
siitgcncics In the province shoE the election
~ hiiy-ivn Conservatives and ,scniy -on,
Liberals The Conservative. gained twenty
nine seals ani the Liberals gained two, a,
comrarrl ~iih the rcsai; Of tho prcviou
| election
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

rhs ,rrs;y Submitted To The s.hAic iur IT,
approval prusi,iS. fos an arbitration toari. a.
l. .clcyici =. fuiis-.i tse ~ NJ tnitsd
static, ,-- By UrA, nriisln. enc each b.
-s-i.n. frzne- anil Italy. Ihc qsos,lnus
.ahmii;s,i 81 N. l-a-i arvi
firsi-whAi exclusive iurissiieiiun IN the
B-hfins - and shat exclusive riEhts IN the
.,ai h.hsri-. ,h,r-in dii Ra..la a...rt At the
tim. q. The s.ssiun O. Alassa 80 the usiic,i
stated
sccoaI-iig- far vcrr thesS claims u inris-
aiciton rrSogulsc'i anil coasCici ~ Ur,ai
HfitAint
Thifi-was the ilchrins s,a included In the
phrase "raciac Ocean ~ uscl Ia tho tr,-,iy
u i.si ,-tsccn Grra; britain and Russla. and
shat richis, n any. In the ttchrinr 50 ucrc
held sui exclusively exercised b Russia after
saii ;r.siyi
fuur;h-pii no; all the rights Of Hgssia IN
IchrinE 80 pa unimpaif"i Ia the United
static. under tina; ifsaiyi
fiib-IIas the United States any right. aud
n 81. uhsi right ur protection Il pNii-rfiy In
the fur seals fr-Ju.utinr tho Islands II ttr
United State. ~ the Bchrin- 80 vhcn such
scals arc found outside the ordinary thgcc.miic
limit
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

Tho treaty in regard to ilchrinr Sea rights
vas submitted :. the senate on the ~,h.
Mr. springer /. nov getting better. but
Senator morrill, {. REPORTED to tc very sick.
Washington dii no, escape the effects Of the
storm that swcpt the cuunrryisst week So
strung va. the Wind that the wife ~ senator
Palmer aud two other ladies while going In
the capitol were biovn down and severely
bruised.
SECRETARY Trac, has cent oricrs to the The
IL. nov IN her way To- san Francisco. TO take
up the work uf surveying a cable ruutc u,-
tween san Francisco and liouoiulu. The
Alhair,.. hal been designated to do this
work. hut vas relieved.
Yale has decided 10 admit women to some
81 it, coufscs. Thus far women have never
tccn able To set further than the dours u the
art school I, has tccu decided that next fan
oil the poet graduate cuur.c.. With the degree
81 doctor II philosophy will b. open with
out distinction II scS.
The secretary Of the navy oplcnsi the Bo4-
ton. which arrived at Panama Tuesday 10 pr,,-
coed to the Island Of socurru, hioui i.uo1
miles west 81 Panama, and search Tor the
cryv Of the American brig Tahiti. which vHs
wrecked In that vicinity about four months
ago. The crew /. supposed 20 be on the Island
II sccorru.
Representative Oates frum the judiciary
committee Of the House. has submitted the
report Of the committee on the hill 10 change
the naturalization laws. II rccitcs the shame
full and Illegal manner in which aliens have
been nh,uralizrd In many parts ot this cpur.
try and declares that Congress should make
laws To amply protect the states against The
naturalization Of criminals, paupcr-, anltCh.
is's and aliens
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

Among tho uniniurcd passengers In
. rcccn; railroad ~rcck was a youn;
lieutenant who for reasons best know n
10 our.-lvr. NO darp not name. had
been on n visit TO an aunt In far
Western city. Tho aunt vas a dc.
voted Christian and was much con.
ccrnci over c-rth.n worldly icndon.
Gle. that wcro rapidly developing In
her handsome ucphcw. In vain dur
ing hi. visit had shc pleaded with
him to r-aouncu his sins and on tho
day of his departure made n special
effort but all 10 no purpose.
Fearing lr-, his aunt should bd
anxious for his safety after hearing OF
tho wreck no GO; to tho telegraph
Office and sent her tho following NOS
| sagc!
THANK God. I'm savcdr'
After tao good woman had written
him lstcr cougratulating him upon
having ~ last realised hi. spiritual
condition and had told her many
friends tho good news sho discovered
hcr serious mistake. much TO tho
amusement OF her rascally young
nephew. National Ouardsmnn-
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

" tho novel tells over again tho old
old story OF love 1, s,lll doe, l, under
scs condition. and 10 new rradora To
souls mono tho los. hamanly intsr,st-d
than tho many generations that have
proceeded them II 10 ono OF the
charm. OF a literary form OF espr.s.
sion that /, always invest. tho varied
forms 81 lilo with new face. Aud
this IL true whether |. 1. tho drama,
which In ono form or another has boon
accepted for thousand. OF years or tho
poem which never dos nor grow. old.
or tho novel shIah for tho pas, han.
dnsi years has been growing In I'm.
poriancn II has boon found n.cos.
.ary 10 do over tho work OF writing
thc history OF human lives Tor each
generation OF mon Mos, OF tho book.
which presume TO record this do; hu,
post OF tho book. containing tho
scribb!crs Of vcrslacrs from tho EARL.
cat days have died
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

Colonel STOREY. chief II Surveyor Lyons
stan II customs Inspectors. made an impor,an,
seizure u co,sls In the trunks Of seven cabin
rasacnryr. On tho French steamship la Bour.
g1-nr. which arrived at New York on tho 9th.
fvm liavuc. Thrcc Of the trunks belong to
dr,s.makcrs In New York and four To people
in Chicago. Their contents arc estimated to
h. worth thousands ot dollars. One of the
iIunk'. stored with lace. six. drrs. and tea
rosus aud other articles 81 voman's attire,
belonged To Nrs. Allilonc. She said she
vas . stranger In this country. did no, know
TIC customs Law and merely came TO thl.
cuaniry on a visit. no; knowing exactly wha,
par ~ It she would visit She va. DUN.
fNlndri phcn the inspector told her that she
CouiL NOT H. much IT stranger here. a. she
kcpt q fashionable drcssmiking establishment;
at itst Michigan street. Chicago. Two Of tho
uilIgf trunks arr saii TO belong To women
connected with Kate Reilly. the drcssmakcr
uipac nsmc came before the public In conncc.
tiou with recent hor.cvhipping IN Chicago
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

lr is not unusuai to hear people
complain THAI they do no, hare good
slccp aud In tho samo sca,onc. OK.
plata TIA, ,hcy arc taking salsonai o.
~ o~s al . dossa ssh~~ csssass,naa
sAs, arr held up ~ hcipR perfectly
harmless aad .oaeraiiy bsnsaeiaL !,
Il din'eals 10 rcssraia an almost equal
Indignation and rcIru, for tho irnor.
mace OF the human system which com.
pla,en'ly resorts TO these dangerous
and prrn!clog. drugs. or tho strange
conception OF medical rrspoa.!b!ii ~
that prsserlbos them Tha, ,horc arc
conditions under which narcotic. mus,
TO used Is no apology Tor hi. 'ro1uca,
use. ~hica Is bsoealas moro sna moro
habl,ual asd vhosn osoc,, .re econ
In d!so,aersd asrvs. and = multitude
OF owl. fropc~ attention 10 n RI.
taossl qsanii'y and quality OF food. a
walk y -" opon air. a,d = glass o!
bot water on retiring. will DO found
eassssal sleep. produocrs with incroa..
lag good effects rashor than disastrous
oEcs a!tpruari
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19
A sNggxiH0 STORY.
Fhs Ola soldier rsta . rsstiy aosi
Vars. hat We Oatsis.,.i

r
Vars. hat Wss Oat.iss,.j.
Ons day no; long ago an old soldier
pa, ,.li!n. rome Of his experience,
iuring tho ~nr. md also o. some
miraculous escape. from death that no
bad witnessed Il saw \ fellow ,ho.
ilean through tho body By grapa,ll
hell within nm inch OF hi. hear" ha
bald Tho .hcl. came gu, blh!nL.
tnd killed n mule. bu, tho poor fellow
ha, was struck only raspcd ll,,l,
Tor MIR. and thea he kept on fighting
Jus, as fresh as oTcr." Tn, room bo.
-ama worry qusr: and several looked
Toward Tanglo who was pr-..n, I.
Tangls ArOsn AMI innsed .nusiit.s,voly
around. - saw 1omcthins Of tho
same kind as that no began. Il,
'~n- al ono OF the arst engagements
VIC Ind When NO won, To the front.
There was y colder who stood RICH,
beside mo struck 'auaro In tho head
with a twelve pound cannon ball. and.
gentlemen. he never know H." Tho
old soldier who lad told tho nr.,
story looked lli,i, shropi.h. md
several laughed n little.
hut someone thought TO inquire
'didTt u kill him Tanglc looked
up a ili,lo bi, surprised Oh yes.
certainly 1; killed him" no replied
'i;u, ,hcn maybe IL was NIL for tho
boat, Ito nigh; havo lived to tell tho
story. It's probably just as woiL" he
added. looking nj tho old soldier. -
Milwaukee, Sentinel,
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

Tug West India Islands are rapidly
drifting away from their foreign
connections. and they recognize
themselves ns commercial depend
enclss OF tho United States There
u In tho British West ladies'
strong and growing feeling against
tho mother country. !, refuses local
government, given TO other and larger
colonies while II falls To supply
adequate government OF Its own. II
Is likely that some OF these islands
will Ia iow years be asking admission
to tho United Siaics federal union.
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

THERE 10 = moderation that il not
negative but positive; II Is not the
ioning down Of energy. or the blunt
Ing OF desire. or tho decline OF hope;
Il Is rather tho building up OF these
things on u ilrmer and broader founda-
ZION. Neither Is II tho simple avoid
ance OF Two extremes and tho simple
occupancy OF middle ground. II
may evsntuais In this but 1t comes
through understanding and apprecla,-
Ing all that Is good In both sxtremeS
and forming out OF them more per-
feet and rounded whole.
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-19

Tnr trouble vita Carlyle ras no,
iha, he lacked generosity. ba; tina. be
shoandcd in .plsra- Ito ga. no, a
Erva; saaa. lie va. only sor tho mos,
par; bad temper When a man
soc. sbog, tho moral political social
md literary world With his temper no
IL liabla 10 DO determined partisan
every moment and ~ he approachc.
ocw phase. OF thing. perpetual .plcn.
r,ic activity impairs his memory. In.
flames Imagination aud keeps him free
from a, ica,: tho vice Of fools. In coa
.i.,oacy. no matter hos many moro
vices may become his As hi. grca,
eouniryman. George Eliot says OF
her 'Touchvood'' determination o.
partnership by temper has Its worst
cf!coi. In tho carscr OF man By get
Ting hun cu,hrallcd by hi. own words.
20 that no looks into facts and guos =.
lions not 10 got rcc,ifyinc kno~i.
sdcc, but TO &C, evidence that will
Justify his nctunl attitude which was
assumed under an impulse dependent
On something else than knowledge