davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

rur WEATHER REPORT.
+. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU, I
Washington. u. c., Jan. 10, 1892. }
Forecast furAnnapolis and vicinity
n The United States weather Ou-
| lS1 rcop forecast for Annapolis and
~ vicinity is for rain; colder Thurs
day night
~ HARRINGTON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-13

PAYS Lcugth-0nours and 6 Minutes
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
DEMOCR ATS MEET !
Three Hundred and Ninety-tive On
the Roll.
Enthusiastic Speeches Bring Down the
House.
rEVELANO AND CARR WILL WIN
ps,pI. Who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
Ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

The Democratic Club held another en-
,.l,iastc meeting last night in the court
house. The attendance was good and
every Indication points to very determ.
led, earnest and intelligent effort to
place the banner Of democracy on the
highest pinnacle Of success in November
next. Three hundred and ninety i've
voters have been enrolled as members
all each member has pledged not only
Dy0tc the democratic ticket from Cleve-
and to Redmond, but to use every re-
source at his command to induce others
Ddo likewise 1t really looks ike busi-
les. in Durham. Almost eloquent speech
vas made last night by Colonel Withers,
Of Georgia, who was cheered to the echo.
Earnest speeches were also made by
Ncssrs w. NJ Busbee, f. l.. Fuller and
C. 3 Green.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16

Rookkeepcrs and others of sedentary
habits cure constipation with Simmons
Liver Regulator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
THIRD PARTY FRAUDS !!
THE HOWLERS MEET IN RALEI-H
TO NOMINATE A STATE TICKET.
Harry skinner, the DissembIer, in 1T for
IA Brief Season, and Will soon
BE Bounced Forever.

RALEIGH, Aug. 16.-L Special. The
third party convention, now in session
in Metropolitan hall, is largely attended
and the howlers are at it for all they are
worth.
Marion Butler is chairman, J. ". Den
mark, secretary.
The platform endorses the action of
the party at Omaha demanding not only
the earth, but the fullness thereof.
At 4:lO Harry Skinner was nominated
for governor by acclamation. Three
cheers and tiger In his speech of ac-
ceptance he made it condition that he
should act as he thought proper if he saw
white rule jeopardized in North Carolina
| He has just been called back TO explain
what he would do in that event.
\. HATCHETT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
Tie Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.


Some Trinity students are in the
city,
Virginia smoked sides at NJ. b. Wy
r,
New corned mullets at NJ. b. Wy
m&
Best flour, all grades, at NJ. B. Wy
w,
The Yam Farmist has bran new
horse
Virginia country hams, at NJ. b.
WAITS
An enthusiastic meeting at the court
"a. night
Try Ntnghams reliable hams, at NJ.
6Wyatts.
-Armours best breakfast bacon, at NJ.
B. Wyatts.
The third party is suffering from
Indigestion.
is there no balm in Gilead for the
i1rd party:
The manned, halt and blind were on
'1e train to-day.
The brass band furnished music on
.1e streets last night.
Jelly glasses, pints, 40 cents per
.olen, at VI. B. Wyatt's.
Jelly glasses, pints, A. cents per
lolen, at VI. b. Wyatts.
The dry weather is about 10 split
AAngum street in twain.
The Yam Farm horse came by mai
yesterday postage prepaid.
TO to the entertainment of the Chicl
~eilcine company tonight
Jelly glasses and fruit jars, extra
'.obcrs free, at VI. B. Wyatts.
Best flour, all grades, and Virgins
'aoked hams, at NJ. b. Wyatt's.
-Kiugham's reliable and Virgini
country hams. at NJ. b. Wyatts.
The Chick medicine company Nil
'-'eFiain the public again 10 night.
~EAira rubbers free with fruit jar
'~' jelly glasses, at VI. B. Wyatt's.
Buy your fruit jars aid jelly glasse:
VIA rubbers free, at NJ. b. Wyatt's.
New corned mullets and Armour
~ breakfast bacon, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
Virginia country hams, bingham
,"aoe hams and new corned mullets, 8
NIB. WAITS.
a large number of the old veteran
,',,s1 through the city to-day en- rout
"rishlsyille.
AFmour's best breakfast bacon, Vii
s'1'a smoked sides and all grades be:
.''f NJ b. Wyatrs.
lie brick work on B. l.. Dukes ne
,I5 houses is about complete, and ii
OFher presents a fine appearance.
NF Geo. r. Blackwell will give yo
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
A LEG BROKEN.
David 0'Briant Meets with a Very Pain
full Accident.
\. HATCHETT,

Mr.. David O'Briant met with painful
accident yesterday evening at his fathers
brick yard The days work had been
completed and the machinery stopped.
Mr.. O. 'Briant bad shut Oft the steam, as
he thought, and commenced to pull of
the belt, but he soon found that there
was still steam enough TO run the wheel
after the removal of the belt.
As lie placed his foot about the wheel
and loJsened the belt the wheel began 10
revolve and caught his right leg and broke
the same half way between the knee and
ankle. Ii will be some time before be
can do much work about the brick yard
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
TO BE EXECUTED |!
The Burglar Is Caught in the At
tempt.
What Seems a Place Of Refuge Fixes
Fate Eternal.
THE PRISONER GOES TO COURT
Painful Stiffness Reigns Throughout
the Court as the Judge Passes
the Sentence.
THE PRISONER GOES TO coUR'

Policeman Crabtree has had quite an
experience at his house with trespassers,
and the end is not yet.
Mr.. Crabtree lives on 1t adjoining
that Of T. j. Whitaker. Mr.. Whitaker
raises chickens and yesterday thief
pounced down in his yard and tried to
capture one Of the feathered tribe but he
became SO thoroughly frightened that
when he attempted to escape he landed
in Mr.. Crabtree's coOk-roOm. Mrs. Crab
| tree, like her husband, always on the
alert for depredators, closed the doors
and windows and thus secured the pris-
oner..
lie was brought into the mayors court
| this morning to give an account of his
stewardship, and was gravely informed
| by his honor, the mayor, that he could be
steward no longer. When asked by his
honor what he had to say why the SEN
tence of death should not be pronounced
upon him, a painful silence reigned
over the entire audience.
The prisoner was calm and composed
and refused to talk.
The mayor then laid out the evidence,
Iucidly before the prisoner who still sat
| mute.
Sentence. You have been found guilty
of burglary in the first degree. The
court is in sympathy with you, but it is
my duty as the chief magistrate of this
realm to announce to you that on to- NOR
row. between the hours of 12 and /:
O'Clock, W. c. Crabtree take you, Mr.
Hawk, and execute you by the electric
method until you are completely electro
cutiOniZed
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
Build : 0 and Loan Association.

\ branch If the Equitable Building and
Loan Association OF Augusta, Ga, was organ
.zed in this city yesterday 10y halor y. "a.
Withers, general agent. with the following
officers:
B L. Duke. President.
Lucius Green. Vice President.
f. &. Murray. Secretary and Treasurer
+. l.. Fuller. Attorney.
V. Ballard. Agent.
Directors-E. J. Parrish, W. u. Morgan, W.
T. O'Brien. {. II. Norton.
This Company offers better field for invest
rnents than any other plan of savings yet de-
yised and 10 perfectly sale and reliable having
ar its back the stro gest bank in the south ana
the third largest in the United states IN point
of capital.
To those desiring to build the Company Of
fers more liberal terms with fewer restrictions
than any other. -,
For fuller information apply TO any of the
Board of Directors, or TO
V BALLARD, gent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16


Among the prospective social events
Of the week is a reception Friday even
ing, given by Miss Minnie Happier com
plmentary to Miss Gertrude Clary, who
is spending some time in the city.
-Rev. r. w Bailey has withdrawn
proceedings against the boys that entered
his watermelon patch on Sunday on
condition that the parents and guardians
apply the lash, which they have agreed
to do.
A pile Of COW heads, sheep heads,
sheep feet jawbOnes, etc, has been thrown
out on the backside of Parrish's ware
house and tie oGOr emenating therefrom
| is not calculated to increase the appetite
of any one 1t should be looked after.
A horse, belonging to r. II. Crump,
| Ter, became frightened at the train and
ran away to day. The driver held to the
| lines until they were broken when he
and a man on the wagon with him were
thrown off and bruised Il little. Two
wheels of the wagon were shattered to
pieces. The horse ran from Lyons fac
tcry to BlacknalIs drug store where they
were stopped.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
Your Eye, Please

place $50 yards choice White Goods IN pai and
stripes, worth cents, but they at cents yard
grades be closed out As
offering u-se elegant pattern,
edge, 50 cents pair, worth $3.50.
this market
Exceptional bargains white and cOOred Table Linens from %
Table Doyies, Napkins at "a cents per dozen up
hemstched Handkcrches delicate borders
actually worth ID % each but
vauethey We the children
piled with blowers for the fall graded school
being closed make room for other goods your
call Remnants Of BrusSc
will bargain tables
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
Important Notice

This is the last week that DR.. Ros Will
be in town. Those wishing his services
will please call at once al the Yearly
house
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
ORDERS SOLICITED.

We can lie found at ". J. Griswold's Office
No l0s, up stairs over barber shop, Main street
or at Lumber Yard on Green and Peabody
streets. near Alliance Tobacco Factory.
JAS W. JONES 4 CO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
Flooring, Ceiling and Siding
SHINGLES. LATHs. ETC.

We shall keep in stock complete line OF
Inmber for building. VIII also furnish bills
for houses promptly and a. cheap as the cheap
est, direct from our mill.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16

Happy a nd content is home with The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues write Rochester Lamp Co. .NewYork.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14

so early, she wondered, as she quickly
opened her eyes, but no, there was only
the nurse down at the further end OF
the room. Then Glory looked over to
the window, and there was beautiful
white flower bending toward her and
sending out its fragrance.
I'm not sad bout mother any more"
she said, after few moments, looking
up at Miss Gay, who had just come in
with the doctor. This lovely thing
came out of its dark grave, and now l
believe what you said about the first
Easter" and Glory reached up and
kissed the lily's soft petals.
Just then the nurse came with a
bowl of hot broth, after which the doc
tor said that now they would try what
could be accomplished in the way OF
walking. She trem bled with excite
ment when the doctor lifted her and
gently stood her upon the floor and it
was proud and happy moment when
she staggered to chair that stood
near. Very stumbling and uncertain
steps they were, but it was walking,
and the first walking that Glory ever
remembered having done. When she
again lay in her bed with the lily
bending over her and when she heard
the doctor saying that in month she
should walk home to Maggie, she felt
that her Easter was indeed a joyful
one IN. Y. World
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
A Wish for Easter Day.

This was the day when the mother
of God and that penitent sinner, Mag
dalene, went to weep at the tomb of
their beloved and found that indeed
death was no more.
He had risen above all the sorrows
and all the degradation; and so can
you. You Can cause all the meanness,
all the wicked words, and all the un-
kind acts to die, and in their places
you can make shine forth golden vir-
tues; you can hasten the night and
bring forth the day of good. l wish
that each one of you would think out
this-would think out what it means to
bury that which is i'll, that which is
corrupt, and cause to rise that which
is beautiful and pure. You can do it,
because you pray for it, because the
determined women through all the his
tory of the world have succeeded, and
so will you. And now, this morning,
as you stand before the white clothed
altar, as you inhale the perfume of the
Annunciation lilies, as you join in the
hymn that tells the great truth, think
of what you are going to bury and
what you are going to have arise
from it. Remember. as the sun dances
on Easter morning-for it surely does
all the world over-we are all going to
make the same good wish as we sing
with that choir of angels that does ever
surround the great white throne, the
one song we all know:
Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day,
Sons Of men and angels say;
Raise your joys and triumphs high,
Sing, We Heavens, and earth reply
Allelujah.'
Ladies' Home Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
THE SPRING GIRL.

The winter girl is going and the summer girl
is coming;
The buds are on the trees, and the birds begin
to sing,
And we're nearing fast the time when Wen hear
the bees a-humming,
For already earth rejoices with the promise Of
the spring.
The winter girl and summer girl have charms,
there's no denying
The one in furs rejoicing, the other in pique;
But for the maiden of the spring no lover is
there signing
No vernal poet yet to her has sung tuneful
lay.
And yet we know she's fairer, sweeter than the
two together,
In her handsome new spring bonnet and her
raiment fine and gay;
She's like the lily and the rose in one when
fines the weather,
And she walks to church with modest air on
joyous Easter day.
Talk not about your winter or your summer
girls, pray you,
The furs and sealskirs of the one, the other 8
furbelows;
But 60 to church with me on Easter Sunday
twill repay you
And see the spring girl blooming in her bon.
net and new clothes.
Boston Courier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14

the shaft between the hubs Of the
wheels and about six feet in length is
bolted to the thills, or, if wanted for
dump cart, each Size or bottom OF the
box is secured to the shaft by loose
fitting iron clasp, hooking the front
end of the box to the crossbar near the
whifaetree. This is a strong and cheap
rig, as the wheels and shaft can be OBJ
tanned for the price of old iron, and the
remainder of the iron work need not
cost more than one dollar and half
1t requires no extra space to turn
around in, goes between the rows OF
fruit without injury to them, and can
be used for many purposes about the
farm in place of stone boat 1t will
support load Of half ton, and for
hauling stone, or other similar work
that can te done with one horse, it is
most serviceable. The wheels have
wide tires, and do not cut up the field
like narrow tires.
In Fig. is shown a four-wheeled,
low-down truck, which many have
found useful in their whey Yards. The
bottom, or platform, is four feet four
inches wide and eight feet long. Short
stakes are used in the holsters, and
will retain tox in position when
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14

close by the bed. Miss Gay would not
tell Glory what she was to expect, but
bidding her look at the flower pot
every morning and some day her pa
thence would be rewarded, she left her.
The moment the child walked the next
morning she looked eagerly tow ard the
window, but the earth in the pot
looked just as it had the night before,
and as day after day went by and as
Glory could see no change she began
to lose hope. But one sunny morning
as she glanced towards the flower pot
she gave a little cry of delight, for
there was curious green thing push
ing up through the earth. 1t felt hard
and smooth when she touched it with
her fingers, and she wondered how it
came there. The next morning it was
longer and greener, and the next day,
to the little watchers great delight, it
began to unfold some beautiful green
leaves.
Those of you who have always seen
plants growing all about you cannot
imagine what marvellous thing this
lily was to Glory as it shot up it's long
stem and added leaf after leaf, until it
grew so tall that the nurse had to set
it upon the floor. The child talked
to it and loved it as other children love
and play with their kittens and dolls,
and it helped her through many weary
hours when her poor little body was
full of aches and pains.
When the warm, bright days of
March came the lily seemed to rejoice
in the sunshine which came streaming
in at the window, and one day it un-
folded it's leaves and showed Glory
what she called nest of little green
eggs. These grew larger and whittier
each day until one morning, when Miss
Gay came, Glory told her the largest
one pointed at her like long white
finger.
Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday.
dear, and hope it will be happy one
for you. The doctor is going to let you
try to walk little tomorrow"
Then how Glory's brown eyes
sparkled and how long it seemed to
wait for the next day. In the morning,
as she lay half asleep, listening to the
Easter chimes, she became conscious
that the air was filled with a delicious
perfume. Could Miss Gay have come
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14

There are many little things which
do not cost much that ought to be care
fully attended to in the rearing of pigs
and making of pork Whatever con-
tributes to the comfort and health of
the animals should never be overlooked
or neglected They should have clean.
dry quarters, cool and comfortable in
summer and warm in winter. Without
such shelter, they cannot get suff-
cheney of pure, life-giving air to main
tain health and stimulate growth.
This food must be clean, sweet and
wholesome, and asupply of pure water
to drink is Indispensable. Some dry
concentrated food in summer and sue
culent food in winter are necessary, if
the best results are to be produced. A
mixture of charcoal, sulphur. ashes
and salt, always accessible to hogs,
will be found efficient in conserving
and promoting health. One who never
tried it will be surprised at the amount
of such mixture which hog will eat.
Then fine and coarse food should be
duly mixed, not only to nourish the
body, but to keep the digestive organs
in good condition and the bowels open.
--Colman's Rural World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14
COMFORTING THOUGHTS.



To be blessed is better than to be
happy, and this thought presses closely
upon us in the midst of the joyous
Easter music and the fragrant Easter
bloom. More solemn, more splendid.
than any other great festival of the
Christian year, this appeals 70 the best
in our nature. and lifts us up to a
higher level thar the low plane of our
daily life. "The Lord is risen!' chanted
by choirs. Numbered from organs, ut
tered by swect-faced children as they
bring their Easter offerings to the
house of prayer, is the key TO the mel
ody and mirth of Easter day, and its
arch of promise spans every new-made
grave, and gives a pledge Of reunion in
every broken household circle.
To some homes Easter always comes
with a sense of sorrowful contrast
Bear itself bravely as it may, the soul
which has gone down into the depths,
never gets entirely over the agony of
the bitter plunge. Our loss is always
set over against our gain in this
changeful world, where our earthly
wealth is largely made of love. 1t is
the home darlings who delight our
eyes, cheat us of our cares, give us
reason for our toiling and our saving,
our spending and our earning. With
what a wrench we give them up!
Mothers know how they miss the chill
dren who have gone, whose vacant
places can never be filled, who always
remain their little ones, while the
others grow out of the nursery, go to
school and to college, or take upon
| themselves the burdens and duties Of
mature life. After awhile the pain is
| less constant than at first, for in length
| of days there is surcease of sorrow; but
the time never comes when the oh
wound does nos sometimes ache under
the scar, and especially does the old
grief wake in the bfihe, sweet, JUDI
liant anniversaries, at Christmas, at the
New Year, at Easter, wfen the tide OF
gladness is at flood and the full cups
overbrim, while the empty ones more
than ever show their poverty and lack.
But Easter is festival of comfort
THE Lord is risen!' Utter it reverent-
| ly. This is not the only sphere OF be-
ing, nor this room in the universe the
whole of the Fathers house. We are
going on to fuller, richer life, the life
everlasting, and our Lord has led the
way Be very sure, sad heart, that
you shall find your own again.
Be very strong, for the ''old, old fash
ion of immortality" is the heritage of
you and yours, Be very calm. even in
the midst Of agitation, for Easter
brings you the thought of the tranquil
home where they go no more out for.
ever And while the songs rise, and
the children play, and the world puts
on her beautiful garments woven OF
sun and dew, remember again that
blessedness is better estate than hap
piness -Harper's Bazaar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14

bed staring out of the window. Not
that there was anything pleasant or
interesting to look at, for she lived in
a narrow alley and could see only the
bare brick walls of the house across
the way, with the exception Of a bit of
blue sky which was now and then Wis
ible, as the clothes on Mrs. Mcguire S
pulley lines were tossed up and down
by the wind.
But the breeze had now almost en-
tirely died down and Mr.. Maguire's
Sunday shirt hung limp and motionless
in the glare of the August afternoon,
all unconscious of the fact that it was
shutting out completely the small
square of sky which the lame child in
the dark little room loved to gaze
upon.
Glory's bed was hard cne-so hard
and lumpy and sOiled that you would
not care to lie upon it for an hour
even, and yet this poor child had lain
there ever since she was two years old,
and she was now thirteen. Eight
year-old Maggie used to be left in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-14

charge of the house while her mother
went out for days washing or clean
ing, and one day little, over burdened
Maggie had let the babysister fall and
she had never taken step since.
Maggie was grown up now and was
stitching busily upon the machine, for
she did tailoring. and, though the suns
rays beat down upon the tin roof over
head and the air was close and sultry,
yet it would not do to stop work, for
she must earn enough to buy food for
herself and Glory and to pay the rent
OF the tiny room where they lived.
The mother had toiled for her chill
dren as long as she was able, but at
last she had fallen sick, and it was only
a week ago that some men had come
with the rough box which was to serve
as her coffin and had carried her away.
Day after day Glory lay on her little
bed ard grieved and refused to be COM
forted. Miss Gay, young lady who
visited the sick people in the neighbour
hood, bringing them jellies and all
kinds of nourishing food, often came
to see Glory, and many were the or
HhScS anu gay picture-oooh Which, SUE
brought to brighten the child's weary
life. Glory liked nothing so w ell as a
visit from Miss Gay. She loved to
touch the pretty soft dress and to
breathe in whiffs of the delicate per-
fume with which the lady's handker-
Chief was scented.
After Glory's mother died Miss Gay
often talked to the child and tried to
comfort her by telling her of the happy
place to which her mother had gone
and how she was no longer tired, nor
hungry, nor sick. But glory could no,
believe this. She knew that her mother
had been carried away and buried, and
she was sure she would never see hel
again.
They took her off and put her in
the ground and heaped it all on top Of
her and know she is not happy" saiG
Glory.
Miss Gay then told her about that
first Easter Sunday so long ago and Of
Him who came out of the dark grave
but Glory would not he comforted.
AS Maggie sat stitching on the ma
chine and her sister lay gazing out Of
the window, they heard footsteps
ascending the narrow. rickety stairs
and to Glory's great delight Miss Gay