davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-10
Portland Daily Press stock List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1876 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-10
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND
FRIDAY, Dec 9.

FRIDAY, Dec 9.
Arrived.
Sch w G Pendleton, Weber, Damariscotta.
Sch Emma, Sparrow, Bristol-dry fish to E G
Sch Ethel M Pryor, La Have, with 40 lbs fish !;
Ethel Downes, &c, 900 lbs do; Rigel $4,000.
Cleared.
Sch lillian. Grindle, Boston, Lucas & Son.
Sch r w Middleton Smith, Boothbay and
philadelpbia-J WinSlow q Co..
Sch Lucy Bell, Look, Addison--J FL Blake.
Sch Mildred A Pope. Norton, Addison-J Ri
Bake. D.,saa4
sAILED-schs P W sprague, Henry, and
Portland Packet.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BoOTHBAY HARBOR, Dec 9--Sld sch Mail
Rockland for New York; Star of the East, from
Gloucester for Shore fishing; Geo Edmunas.
do for st John, NF; brunette, Searsport Tor
Boston.
RED BEACH, Dec Tar, .schs Add1e sawyer;
Cook, Boston; VIM Cobb, Pressey, do, to load
for Washington. 80
Nlne-sixteenths Of barque VIM Hales,. OF New
York. S34 tons, built at Newburyport IN iSlI,
has been purchased by Capt John Stanl ana L "
Clark, of Waldoboro, at rate OF $Io,ooo.
z EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Sid FIN Nanaimo Dec 8, ship VIM F Babeock,
Graham San Francisco. ..,,-
Sid FIN Liverpool 8th inst, ship Nancy fendlc-
ton, Pendleton, New York.
Ar at Rio Janero Dec 6, sch mabel JORDAN
Ra1aOo R0St0n. i
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-10


Porgie. 3504o
Lard. .60070
lastor. Il 2501 So
Neatsfoot ..S0c(ml 90
Eialne. zolg5U
Lead
Pure ground.7 0oa7 SO
Red: 80, r @71A
Eng Ven Red3 a312
Am Zinc =. Is Oo@7 90
Rochelle. j. .2m
Rice.
Carolina :. ..41a@6 /
Rangoon .4Ia@
Saieratus.
Z L. -
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-10
Foreign Ports.

yer, from New York for Carrizal and Callao.
Nov 8, lat 23 S, lon IL w. ship A & Ropes,
from New York for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-10
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Nlne-sixteenths Of barque VIM Hales,. of New
York, 1874 tons, built at Newburyport In 1877,
has been purchased by Capt John Stani ana L y
Clark, of Waldoboro, at rate OF $l5,ooo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
9as 3i4ttae uber bas Werfcbrte.

NelGes pcn 9eiben wput Sbr2 sc fdbetni, ais pb
man4e eeute benz Iesteren 3uitont esb.r ppr benz
erteren ben Wor3ua seben. sic audlen iid fprtlpdbs
rerb init abfubrunsSmiitetn. pee fur bic 2tnberuns
ibrss geberetrens pouftdnsis psrblps limb. Spitets
ters assnbttters 1T bas ausermdbite Wtttel Der eis
benfxn Wenihbeit, aber 70 popular unb pcblbesannt
eS aub TT, 10 Siett es tc& nod unslldline, wel&e
babet bleben. bic bets wirtenbeu Mftel einer frbe
rem 3et 3u ssbran4en Sc 1T ber intetsents 9beil beS
Ynblttums, bel pefem tie ncblbefannten unb lanser,
evcbten @tssnihaften beS Sitiers anertennuns ben.
Bel bem @ebraufe pon Ir5ueen ipate bas @erfdnrnib
BON eer Grfabruns seieitet perben. Der bette Tnbrer
fr unere 5hBe lit bic 9ampe ber Griabruns, iaSte Elm
grcBer Patrtot her erteh 9ett unserer Geprluttpus
Gpode unh hieier anSprud 1T pOa 8abrbeit. Seit
ldnser as etnem Drielabrbunbert bat btees BitterS
ete Gnsrfennuns Der Rericnen erbaIten, pel6e nit
Sebereteen, ARalaria, geritppfuus, &beumattsmus,
S4wd4esuitdnbeu unb @erbauunsSlsiben bebatet ma
rem. Reuerhtrss bat es iid aud aIs rortreffihes
Mtel sesen bic Grippe bepdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24

OtD ais un3dbmbarer @toeripille =
uno ME merbe i'd es ouloen, Dap bieler
fre6e 8etrus ii6 ipeiter lpielt uub mein
@el6ledt perfalidt wiro; lieber iterbe
e8 anS!"
Sans blidte mortloS In oas fable
sntlis ber Mutter, lpie menn nnr bier
Die 20lung oes furhtbaren 3atblels Su
finSen, unb beiBes Mitleio, belize 2iebe
itteg pl0tlt9 in linn enpor Su Der lln=
gliidli6eu. Dem balb 8etdubten flalz
gen Die @orte 9tobi's iinntos an l,in
Sbr.
rDu mirit natiirli6 auf bas @eies
po6en. 8epeile perlaugen, pirlt Ste
5rii6ts bie1es 8etruses Dir ni9t ents
eebell la1en wollen," fubr @ooi baBer,
fiint fort.
Das trai. 5anS lprans III Die 66be,
au9 in leinem Iuge flau1mte eS auf.
so benfit Du, ebler @raf, ser
nidts mebr al mir liebt tpie ben Sle>
den, Der baften lou an llteiner @ebnrt.
SD aber benfe anbers, Der geborene
8etrii9er unb Sdl1her! 5reitpiaig gebe
i'd Dir alles 3uriid, mas mir ni6t ses
BORT, Same unb @rbe uno Define 8ater>
liebe, oie mir ntdt mebr sebiibrt. Weid
ioa fein @eies bier binben, t6 mar tlur
in 2ei6tiinn, in Der 8erblenbums ebrs
los, NIT offenen gusen ipie jest bin i'd
es nidt. Su ipeni9en 2asen lit Der
SerbaBte Dir aus oen Nusen nit ber
un9liidli6en Wutter uub = Sba."
rWfit SOAP" fubr Der @raf auf.
an6 Die Wtntter crbob ii1 pl6slib
bei Nennung bieleS 0tamenS.
n9fatiirlid! @as fiimlnert slpei 9ie>
benbe, Die li6 chen Irene sel9poreu,
mel6es Glut in ibren Ibern flieBt ?1
nSba lit cine 2emmius, lie oarf einen
iot6en 56ritt ni6t tbun," entsegnete
8obi, .uno lie miro i'm bon letblt 1idt
tbun ; {ie lit na9 Dir bte @rbin oes
Wfaiorats.
,Desbalb lpir6 lie es nidt tbun !?
Nllo nur oes Wtajorats balber bate lie
es 9etban, uno bas luubtelt Du, bapon
biit Ou iiberSeugt anb trosbem biaigs
teit On oiele 9eiratb?
&aroline la1te bitter 'aui.
p6dllt bie 8inbe iest, 9auS ?"
rgtein, baS lit ia tttht inoglid; ebeu
nod befannte lie mir ia ibre Itebe."
Dem Maioratsberrn!4 T. ersdnste
b0bnii9 aarotine.
pWenn oas mare, oann miiBts i6 ia
benz 6inlmel banfen fir bic Q0iung.4
. (Sortietuns foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
gOri.: a0mnen Sic bps betpeiz

gori.: a6nnen Sic bas betpeis
len?
Mngefl.: Set famn id, mein 3euz
ge is brauBen.
8orf.: gfun, mir f6nnen ben 3eus
gen ia anb6ren.
Ser 9lrbeiter so. betritt auf ben Ruf
6es 8eri9tsbieners ben Saal nno giebt
fOlgenOe 9tusiage ab: Sd tpobne idon
4 Sabre nit 5ante Wleiern uf eenen
Rorrlbor un muB fasen, bet iebr feline
2eite gu ibr fommen. 9lber fe bertebt
oo9 pat. Wean in uniere 6amilie
NAL mat mid in Srbnung is, benn
beeBt ct: Wenbe Sir an Sante Meiern.
gor 6rei Sabren bate i'd bic iroBe 9er3s,
Seberz unb 2ungenz& z&ranfbeit I'M ba
iing i'd ood gu Sante Nseiern. Sic
turirt ia BLOB nit 5iimpantienen, aber
bic ieben nod iiber Doctor un. WfiQes
aien. 9lis tneen Sunge bamals ben
&otblauf batte, bat iie ibn nod in "a
Stunben furirt. Mfebr fanm i'd mid
iagen. lin penn genem wat feblt, I'M
er iS atpee bis breimal BEL Sante Meiz
ern iemeien, 0enn Is er turirt, III BET
lage i'd.
Ser @eri6tsbof fonnte aus Der 8ez
peisaufnabme nidt Die lleberaeusung
getpinnen, baB bic Nngeflagte fi9 einen
re6tswibrigen 8ermosensportbeil bate
peri6affen ipollen, 5ante Weeier
tpurbe freigeipro6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
SD5am t | II / 8 M u 8.

9lus 8rauni9ipeig tpirb Der 8oH.
3eitung gei6rieben: Wie ireit Der
tpi6erwdrtige 8paantinismus beut gu
Sage fi6 beriteigt, mag folgenber gorz
faQ bartbun: &iir5li6 fanb bier ein
8a5ar gum 8eiten zines epamgelif6en
Vereinsbaufes ftatt, tpel9er aud bon
benz Hegenten unb iei1ter @emablin
befu6t murbe. Sas bie1ige ortbo6ore
brannf6meigii6e @olfsblatt f6reibt
nun iiber 6ieien Beiu9 u6rtli6 6oIgenz
oes: vNa6bem Sbre agl. 9obeit am
Sage 5ubOr Sid bic Gommitteebamen
bate Doritellen laifen, eri9ien 6o6z
oiefelbe am 25. December 3ur Croft
numg. Wenn bic Grau prinaei1in
aud einen offieiellen gmpfang NIT Ins
ipra6e ni9t gemiini6t bate, 10 mar es
bod nidt m6sli6, bic MeuBerungen
beg Sanfes fir bas 10 marine unb err
bebenbe Snterefe Der 6oben Grau iei>
tens Der gommitteemitglie6er gans
suriidsubalten, benn peB bas 6ers poll
tit, bes gebt Der Mlunb iiber. Nlit
gr0Bter 2eutieligfeit betpegte iid bic
Grau prinaeRin mitten in Der 6daar
Der 8eiu6er, faufte tpobl an iebem
StanSe rei6li6 Elm unb beaauberte
Iae bur6 ibre 2iebensmurbigfeit, unb
tuenn bic 9eiben ber Oamen fi6 Dor
Sbr berneigten, bann tpar's, tpie uenn
Der 3epbDr bur6 bic 0alme bes @ornz
felbes raui9t. = 90 eri6ien 6o9biez
ielbe fiinfmal = mabrli9, bas biirfen
mir als elm 3ei6en baDon anieben, baB
es ibr in unierem 8aaar tpoblgefiel.
Nm 3. Sage, Morgens III ubr, als
mir mod beim Wieberaufrdnmen Der
Stdnbe bef1dftigt tparen, fam pl6bli6
bic Boti9aft, Sc. &6nigl. 6obeit Der
Hegent mirb um II llbr fommen. yhln
nuBten eiligft telepbonif9 unb miinbs
lid bic ni9t gegenmdrtigen Mitglieber
sitirt, bann f6nel na6 9aus geiprun=
gen tperben, um in groBe 5oilette su
f6liipfen, unb, mas nod f6pieriger
tpar fir bic iungen 9amen, lire &oz
ftiime anaulegen. Nber iiebe ba, snr
re6ten Stunbe mar 4les in f96nter
Orbnung, ni6t cine Tle6te fab faif6
b66iteas einige COMMITTEE f9leifen tpas
rem pergeRen (mir trugen natiirli6 bic
griinmeiben Jarbem unlerer a0ergmdz
bisfen Serrin). Sc. &0nigl. Ssbeit
uub Sc. 9obe @emablin fubren NIT
yieren nnb nit Spibenreiter bor unb
lpunberten Sid, baB mir ole ba ipdren.
| in frobli9iter 2aune unterbielt ii9 Der
Gegent nit ben 8erfduferinnen, mans
DIES S6er3uort flog bin unb pieber, unb
NIT banfbaren Sersen geleiteten mir
bic 6oben 9errf6aften 3u Wagen-
Nein 9er;e sebt in Spriinsen
1lnb fam nidt trauris iein"
/ Sober @pmmentar fonnte nur bic
Wirfung elmer iol6en 2eiltuns ab=
f6wd6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
sega 8.

: SIN Staatsfefretariat gu sluftim
mur6e Elm Nmenbement gum 6reibriefe
Der 9lranias paB 8abn regiltrirt, mad
mel9em cine 3meiglinie erbaut perben
loa, ausgebenb BON Der &reuaung Der
8abn nit Der Guadalupe bel gDaring
in &enbal @ountp, bur6 &enban, @ilz
lespie, 2lano nnb San Saba Gountp,
UNI Nnf6luB an bic @ulf, Colorado &
Santa Sc 8abn bel 8romnwoob in
8rown GountD gu finben. Diefe
2inie piirbe eine 2dnge bon ca, $50
Wfeilen baben.
= Sn Galpelton ipurbe Bic Organi,
iation Der teranii6en @eltausfeQmngsz
8eb0rbe pollaogen. @s !purben su
Oireftoren gendblt: Sir @alpeiton
Sulius &unse, Wm. 2abb, Sobn &epz
mersb0fer, s. Wabon, g. s. Mann
nnb $. 8, Yerrp; fir SouitOn S, 8.
Slice, 5. I. 8ropning, Spatt; fir
0allaS %. s. Gonnor; fir @aco SC.
9. Yarr0t; fir 9luitim s. s. Orafe
unb fiir San Mntonio 8. 9. gnbrems.
= 8e5ugnebmenb auf ein bur6
n0rbli6e 8lGtter perbreitetes Geriitbt,
baB bas &eiien anf ben @iienbabnem in
Horbs Merifo un6 in MeitzSeras bur1
ben gufitanb bes Gatarino @ar3a gez
fdbrli6 lei, bat Der merifanii6e @firti>
iter bes 9luspdrtigen eine Grfldrung
erlaRen, bab bies @eriicbt poaig unbez
griinbet fei. Oie 9(nbdnger @araas,
fdbrbet er fort, ieien iebt iibrigens p6llig
seritreut unb Die gan5e uGepolution"
lei alS beenbigt anSuieben.
: Sn 8onBales tpurbe gb. 8romn
perbaftet, unter Der Nnflage @m.
&i6ter in Weimar ermorbet gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
@rnmSetsentbums llcbertraaunseu

SrlB Saag an Moolpb &laar, 2
8runbitiide in Selma; $500.
Sam W}aperid oil stuguit Miller
(0faiienperwalters=8er 2 @runbz
ltiide an SafotasStraBe; $2.75.
9. 9. @ru5 unb Grau an @eorge
8. aalteDer, @runbitiid tpeltli@ bonn
San Bebro; 800.
s. 9uberi6 unb @eo. s. Sou0erton
an Gueuit @eBner, 8runbltiide an
OlipesStraBe; $3.50.
Sbeo. Waaggot an 6riB Suti9enz
relter, 8runbitiid al 8reeleps StraBe ;
5000.
s. %. 5lOrea au Senrp Clemens,
@runbitad in WOOre8 Subbiuilion !;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
Griihe Np.hliiQe,

0ebrer: .Du biit in leeter 3eit 70
iiberau8 faul, &en6en. i6 meroe maj ;a
Dir na6 Saule fommen uno nit Oeis
ner Mama cine llaterreouns babeu." -
Gen den; pa9, 9err 3ebrer, tbnn
ste oas nur ia niht = Yapa lit ilarn.
lid 10 fiir6terliA eiferiiiAtis."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
geim @ert aemummeu.

Srau: rgSie f0nnen sic nteinem
Sunsen iageu, er iolle fiinftis belier
sefpaiden Sur S6ule fommen n Yei
uns lit bic 9r6Bte Sauberfeit 5n
Sauie!" - 2ebrer: r9ia. bann loll
ct 1ie nur mai mitbrin9en!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
&leioerltofe J!
&lei6eritofel !

Neue1 MOben Ne6rigFe ree! unre Nobden aberen fn
Sabrifat Sebem sugdnslid
46 5oa ree NIT @ee Susne 9aietas
I
Wolf1 on fur 20 35 GentS. '''"7 "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
Der fluQe Saus.

Sans: pSSir ipielen beute Ibeater
Mama, ben ,Wtobren pou Genebiss,
biirien iptr?" - W r@elpiB.
Sunse!" Sans: p9ti6t wabr,
Wtama, oaun brau6t mid aud oas
Wtaodeu nibt 5u maf9en!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
Mf1ttel 1ttt0 eSacfet9!

Sinh @ abbansg Sud pab ub @ ebros il
at polen
Yreie nserhtt f - T ""'>
hfn hrabsefbt au ST. " " ~ ' ~ NV =
nobnuh gu $3.50 uno $l4 prtan, 9mobsest " .
paben r o ree reort Samen Sads Srb
Dpa
30 Gents IS @nts unb ST. bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
&lei0erifoffe !!

80 Boy bit @OUts pt sus bic
AZ 3oa bt euitns pa.r
@ents per Ya Serfau oIf{on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24

Sober @ommentar f6nnte nur bic
Wirfung elmer iol6en 2eiltung abs
f6wd6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
9(us @d,leiieu ipirb beridtet, bal

= Nus S0IelleH mlrb berl6tet, 6aB
in Der bortigen 8ergmerfs Snbuftrie
cine groBe 6ldubeit berri6e. 3aufenbe
BON 8ersleuten iinb aus Wiangel on
arbeit entlafIen tpnrben unb bieienigen,
wel6e nod Qlrbeit baben, muBten iif
einem 9obnabsuge unterperfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24

llnperoauli6feit! SdmmerIid3! geeb=
met 8eewam'S VilIem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-24
sSlanel(e, 8lonfets u,,b Npu,forts,

Ils ber @ gaar 1914 pabs rsHsss snsts
212 aa ersrob Uoaene nts @r
Gbeul
Ute Hebuttionen rlbere Yeue
pe Oba ~
Strimpfen, sbamls, 9astIHen,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
japanese in America.

There is a strong desire oRthe part of
young japanese to come to the United
States to acquire or perfect themselves
in the English language and complete
their education. The welcome given to
earlier students has led many who have
entirely insufficient means to undertake
the journey-to. come, indeed, with
scarcely more than enough to pay their
passage to this country. Others, better
provided for, have no idea of the in
creased cost of living here, while many
hope to receive aid from persons who
may become interested in them here or
to find some employment while they are
carrying on their studies.
The practical results are not always
fortunate, and many of the students re-
ferred t o would be better off at home.
The reputation of having been educated
in Europe or America has a certain
value at present in Japan, however, and
the japanese students are, almost with
out a single exception, a credit to their
native country.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
Turning Tin Refuse TO Profit.

For IA long time the owners of sardine
factories were at a loss to know what to
do with the mounds of tin clippings that
accumulated at their docks. The clip
pings are now collected and sorted &C
corGing to their shape, those made by the
dies which stamp the bottoms and Gov
ers of the cans being pounded into suit
able shape FOR handling, while the strips
made b. the shears in cutting the tin
for the sides are bundled and boxed.
The clippings are smelted down in a
furnace, the tin with which they are
coated being melted and drawn off sep
arately, while the molten mass of meta!
which composed the plate is run into
molds and formed into window weights
and other useful articles. The bright
tin strips of various sizes are utilized in
Sundry ways, forming tin tags for the
characterization II plug tobacco, button
molds, ornamental baskets and dozens
Df other articles. -New York Telegram.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
RetelIing a Good Joke.

A Philadelphia drummer sauntered
into a clothing store in Elmira the other
day, and finding the proprietor busy
with a customer he leaned against pile
of clothing and waited. Suddenly the
pile toppled over and fell to the floor.
The drummer hastily began to rear
range the goods, remarking as he did
SO, We'll, Mr.. Smith, you see clothing
has had quite q fall" AS he kept on
working he added, land my business is
picking up"
Commonplace as the remark was, it
made a great impression upon an Irish
man who happened to be standing by.
"Begorra," he muttered, ''thot's a
foine joke. DILL get thot off on some
before night" Still with the joke
fresh in his mind he sauntered over to
Levy's dry goods store, chuckling as he
went along.
Aha, Mr.. Levy, it's a foine joke Oh
do be after hearing" he said. ""Wait
till Oh show yez." Selling a pile OF fine
dress goods he threw them on the floor,
which was nOn of the ~cleanest.
Levy became indignant. "Vot's der
AldtIer nlu you, anyhow: NOS you
gravy" he shouted.
No; it's de joke Old be after illus
thratin, but DILL be blessed if it amt
clean escaped me" Levy piled the goods
l~aboriOusly upon the table, swearing all
the time, while Pat stood c~ogitating.
Suddenly he cried, BE jabbers, Oh hev
it nOwr'
With a vigorous push he sent the
goods to the floor a second time, crying:
"O1 hev it! Clothing's chaper than it
used ter be and business is getting a
derned site better. How's that for a
joke?'
Pat wondered why he was elected
with such rapidity, and Levy hasn't seen
the point of the joke to this day.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
Parrots a Source of Pleasure.

There was a time when parrots were
regarded in India and elsewhere as
sacred, and anybody who dared to in
jure II of them was regarded as guilty
Of a dreadful crime. 1t is true that
since then they have fallen somewhat
from their high estate, and that in this
more degenerate age the common ANA
ZOn parrot has been shot in great num-
bers in the eastern parts of Brazil for
the prosaic purpose of making a particu-
lar kind Of soup to which the natives
are partial, while the naturalist wakes
quite eloquent when he sounds the
praises OF parakeet pie.
But in u own country, though we
do not go either to the one extreme of
holding them sacred or to the other ex-
IRENE Of putting them into pies, parrots
still occupy a place of honor in our
households, and a we'll behaved pretty
Poll" who has been duly instructed in
the accomplishments of her kind, is still
the source Of as great a degree of pleas
uTe as ever.-Strand Magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
Why He Gould Not Attend.

An amusing instance of the expedi-
ents resorted to by men summoned to
attend DIS common jurymen in order to
avoid serving in that capacity occurred
recently. One morning a little girl
whose eyes just peered above the desk
timidly exclaimed:
PLEASE sir, father can't come; he can't
put on his boots"
The judge asked the nervous little
creature what was the matter with her
parent. She hesitated. Evidently she
had not been instructed further than the
statement she had made, and looking
straight into the judges eyes said:
"Well, sir, father don't wear boots;
he's got wooden legs. l wasn't told to
say anything else, sir; that's all."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
English and Other Languages,

AS a language English is certainly di-
rect, in the way that it is not given to
the use of polite paraphrase. We re-
member a notice in three languages af-
liked to the door of a saloon on board a
mail steamer. In English, the passen-
gers were forbidden to do something
we forget the exact nature of the veto,
but it was curt to the last degree. In
Spanish. "Senores the passengers were
requested" not to commit the same of
Tense. In Portuguese, THE grace of
senhores the passengers were prayed not
to-" etc. After all the meaning was
much the same, and the English version
had at least the advantage of being the
shortest.
1t is this peremptory tone which has
perhaps given English it's place in the
proverbial classification as the language
of dogs. Spanish" says the proverb,
''one talks to the gods;" in truth, it is
almost high flown enough for the upper
regions, but we may note that the
prOverb was Spanish in origin. "Italian,
one talks to ones friends" One can be
effusively warm in Italian and yet have
Il ring of sincerity. French is capable
of such infinite variety of endearments
and cajolements that the wanting sin
cerity is never missed. German, to
ones horse" and if he neighs in an
swer he answers, we suppose, in good
German. And English, to a dog!"
Well, it is a fact that dogs understand
English better than any other tongue.
We are not disposed to quarrel with
that proverb.-London Spectator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
The street Bands Delight.

One of the delicate delights of the
street band is its propensity to scent out
household musicales. In nothing, ap-
p%arently, do these wandering musicians
so much delight as to spring into blat-
ant strains before the house from which
issues the voice of song OF the modest
music of the pianOforte. They carry
the day OF rather the night every time;
for while they can play through and
over and above anything, it would take
a self possessed and steady nerved house
hold performer to hold his w or hef
own against such rivalry. And then
they ring the bell and extend the hiatt
Boston Commonwealth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
Tic Names of Two Cities.

On the principle Of la Rome do as
the Romans do" l think it a safe rule
to pronounce the name of a place as the
residents of that place do. Hence we
should speak of st. Louis as though it
We're written st. Lewis not st.
Louee." All good M:ssourians say est.
Lewis" 1t is a little difficult to put
down IN black and white the local pro-
nunciatiOn Of New Orleans, but it is
something like this, New Awl-yins,"
with the strong accent on the ''Awl."-
Cor. New York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
She Should Have Been Glad.

She had induced him to swear off on
cigarettes, but one hot day he fell from
grace.
George" she said severely, as she
swept her nose through the,atmosphere
smoking"
'Of course have he replied, as he
mopped his face, and you ought to be
thankful that | have not gone further
and broken out into a regular blazing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this weather"
Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
CONFINEMENT IN NATURE.

would not change my joys for those
OF emperors and kings.
What has my gentle friend, the rose,
Told them, If aught, do you suppose
The rose that tells me things?
What secrets have they had with trees:
What romps with grassy spears?
What know they of the mysteries
OF butterflies and honey bees,
Who whisper in my ears?
What says the sunbeam unto them?
What tales ave broOklets told?
Is there within their diadem
A single rival 10 the gem
The dewy daisies hold?
What sympathy have they with birds,
Whose songs are songs of mine?
Do they e'er hear, as though in words
Twas lisped, the message of the herds
or grazing, lowing kline?
All, no.! Give me no lofty throne,
But just what Nature yields.
Let me but wander on, alone
IL need be, so that all my own
Are woods and dales and fields.
j. X. Bangs in Harper's Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05
Birth, Marriage and Death.

A most remarkable case is reported
from Kentucky. Rev. o. II. Morrow. a
prominent Baptist minister Of Simpson
county. reared a family of six daugh-
tiers. He received all Of them into the
church, baptized them all, said the mar
riage ceremony for each of them, and
buried them all. He survived the last
daughter several years.-Marshall (Mo.)
Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05

The smokestacks of our ocean steam
ers are much larger than is generally
supposed. They range from fourteen
TO eighteen feet in diameter. Those of
the Etruria are over the latter figure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-05

a safety surfboat, with deck, sides,
bottom, stern and keel all made out of
one piece of metal and so constructed as
10 have but one seam, and that running
down the ends along the bottom, is the
invention of a New York genius.