davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
AT RANDOM.
Wait today and wait tomorrow

Wait today and wait tomorrow
On that little bill I owe,
Mayb be you'll wait TO your sorrow
And find that your cake is dough.
That is what we told a Vulgar Man who
wanted us TO Whack Up.
1t will be a matter of universal regret TO
learn that the millennium will be here in
about two weeks.
The thrilling tragedy, duly recorded by l..
D. Vann III another column, will awaken the
sympathy of all right minded people.
Three days ago a comet with eight tails-and
all over the dashbOard-was discovered. Those
who know say that such signs are
Omnibus.
Or something like that.
As a matter of good faith we desire to re
cord the fact that COLONEL ~STARRETTE, who
lost the Varnish on his Whiskers, will recover.
COLONEL ALBRIGHT will make a speech to-
night at BragtOwn on the Tariff on Trace
Chains.
THE front of the Durham delegation
goes to Asheville in the morning. We
want Durham TO bring back all the
honors, glory and Doodle in the Land of
the Sky.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
THEY RESOLVE.
The Melish Says That 1t Is Always Ready
to Protect Our Property.

to Protect Our Property.
At a meeting Of the Durham Light In
fantry, held in their armorY On Tuesday,
July >, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this com
pany be rendered the commissioners of
Durham county for the substantial assis-
lance given to the company by the com
missioners at their meeting on Monday,
July /.
Resolved, That as actions speak louder
than words, this act of the commissioners
shows to us their appreciation of the ne
cessity of having an armed company of
men legally authorized in our midst and
is an incentive, to us, expressed in the
best possible way, to do our duty in all
things.
Resolved, That we are now and ever
have been ready to aid in all legal ways
our fellow citizens in the protection of
their persons and property.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
lions be spread on the minutes of the
company and the original be sent to the
board of county commissioners.
T. J. WINSTON,
Com. Co. d, Bird Regt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
4 BOLD THREAT.

According to one of the P~INKERTONs
the CARNEGIE iron works propose to let
their shops rot and wash away, before
union labor will again be recognized in
them.
This is refreshing, but it will not work.
In the first place PINKERTON perhaps
does not know what he is talking about
he simply imagines that he is ION" be-
cause CARNEGIE gave him permission to
take his armed mercenaries and shoot
down, like cattle, the labOrcrs at Home
stead.
1t may be that the laboring men had no
right to shoot and arm themselves, but
that is an open question. 1t is we'll known
that the CARNEGIE crowd had no moral
or legal right to import the thugs and
bummers, armed to the teeth, to intimi-
date and bull-doze men of any kind.
The county, state and national authori-
ties, under the law, are the proper ones
to Quell riots, and if CARNEGIE pro
ceeded unlawfully, then the steel workers
had the same right.
Union labor will finally he triumphant
but of course it must be cool-headed
when it can. 1t is to be regretted that
the last PINKERTON man was not killed.
PROFESSOR CROWELL AT ALBANY.
PROF. JOHN f. CROwELL, president of
Trinity college, read a paper before the
University ~convocation at Albany, n. Y,
last Thursday. His subject was, "The
study of economic and social science in
the university, college and academy
He referred to the Force bill in this way
agricultural distress and economic
delusiOns have embittered the political
sentiments to the intensest degree. Our
civil life christian ethics alone will cure
l%ynching. The struggle for a purer po-
litical life in the South, North, East and
West must be made in the institutions of
learning, not at the ballot box-in the
graded schools, the village academies,
and the rural schools, by the early study
Of ~ciVics, economies, and ethics, rather
than in the halls Of congress. To win in
the fight for a stronger civil life, the
Blair bill was infinitely better than the
Force bill.
AS for us, send us teachers, not SOL
diers, if you have any interest in helping
us to work out our political salvation,
the secret of which lies in these themes
being taught in our schools below the
colleges and universities"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
BLIND y FOOLISH.

The trade between EVANGELIST FIFE
and MIR WALTER BREM for the ~latter's
handsome residence at Charlotte, has been
completed. The papers were passed,
money paid, and the property transferred,
MIR. FIFE paying $4,000 for officiating
Item.
What fools We mortals be There are
ministers in our state to day who labor
persistently from one years end to the
other and barely receive a support, and
here comes a man with a heavy liquor
bill upon his shoulders and in a short
space of tim these poor trembling sin.
ners have pulled out their po~cket-books
and paid the debt and a surplus Of $4,000
is invested in a fashionable city residence
The man is a fool not TO take the money
when layished upon him, but are not
many of our people blind:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
1T FLIES.

People who have made promises
,Tro rI.lo uho4 4,oumod
nIo'' lc'i'0il''l 'n"' 'i'i0 li'co' ~
IS q way that time has. Those who
""'' Pio'h'''" an" l"li ~ O"H "' 'h'
Office with the stuff. will be given
tho odr,ntoro of ON ov~nIorot,on 70
the effect that they he'd about what
All must come and WhaCK some.
h;
THE Fourtb Of Univ comes on Christ
mas this wear
to he ont of il
"N'oH ''lhN'HS HeHHoly mas eN-
P'ooeu anu all was lost
me hHcnilonu excursion to'horto"
Will se' laise c'o"u' anu II Should
THOSE who expect to bring us SOW
bosom on subscription must come at
once.
TIE fellows who bpiIt the te,eDbone
line between here and RaIeirh are entitled
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.
Com. Co. d, Bird Regt.

Now that it is given up by every ore
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble it's
present value, it is the duty of every man,
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. l.. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man o r woman does not: See DR.. Wat
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for you to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

j. caves, who has been in charge
of the internal revenue stamp office at
Statesville, since the senate failed to con
firm him as collector, has resigned that
position to give his entire attention to
his duties as chairman of the republican
state executive committee. His son has
been appointed to a clerkship in COLLEC-
TOR ROLLINS office at Asheville. An
other son has held a position in the col
lectOr's office since the advent of the
HARRISON Observation-Disclosures
Landmark.
And so they are going at it so early
Ell:
They will not even wait to see what
the peoples party proposes to do in the
way of a full state ticket.
Some day or other it looks just now as
though the third party had lost its enthu-
siasm and its vigor. 1t may be sleeping.
Yet if it intends to cause a rafting of
dry bones this season, it should get its
music arranged.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked to q friend the other day that
she knew kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, "a it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
SO 10 prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you a Sample
Bottle Free. Large size soc and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

Do not waste your time on doctors
when your liver is diseased Take Sim
non Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

On TO Richmond-but $3.50. Re-
member the date, July II.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

VIII call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined Circula-
ton of all other papers.
1t will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask Off Of pious and
pretending frauds.
1t will not wavcr in its fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage Of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
THE GLOBE,
Durham, y. G.

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOtfcc. Dur
ham. N. G., as mail matter az the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
Circumstance, Create Concessions !
OUR BUSINESS

Has OutgrOWn our store
room, but we have decided
to keep our present store
and add a new one. The
contractors are waiting on
us to make room for the
w~orkmen, and we must be
ready soon. In order to ac-
complish this we have de-
cided to reward the public
with wonderful price-cOn-
cessions during this month.
The Profits go straight off.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

The force bill is not in it. We demand
some tariff regulations and the absolute
expulsion of the Chinese and DANA.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

TIE Richmond excursion tomorrow
will get a large crowd, and it should.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

MAJOR GUTHRIE's hennery has *
plOded and all was lost.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

THE street car which has made its
weary trips for a month or two, has
finally reached the stable at the other end
Of the line and stopped. 1t is well.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

Mr.. J. Q. Fox that he has
not yet sold his Winston Sentinel, and
that when he does he will print the news.
But why should he sell it at all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

THOSE who expect to bring us SOW
bosom on subscription must come a
once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

IT is very surprising, but there are
signs in the stars which say that WEAVER
Will wreck the third party. Good enough.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

The fellows who built the telephone
line between here and. Raleigh are entitled
to the bakery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-13
COMFORTING THOUGHTS.
Blessedness n Better Estate Than Happi


To b. 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 to the best
in our nature, and lifts us up to a
higher level than 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 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 a
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 filed, 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 old
wound does not sometimes ache under
the scar, and especially does the old
grief wake in the blithe, sweet, iubi-
liant anniversaries, at Christmas, at the
New Year, at Easter, when 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-
~. 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 10 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 Harpcrs Bazar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-13

and sat down by Glory's side. She un-
die the larger bundle and disclosed TO
the child's wondering eyes a flower pot.
filed with moist earth. She had never
seen a flower pot nor a growing plant
for all her life had been spent on a bed
in an attic, and though she had heard
people speak of trees and green grass.
she had no idea that they were living,
growing things. Miss Gay next opened
the other parcel and showed Glory a
round whitish- brown object, asked
her II she could tell what IL was ut
looks something like an onion, only
different ventured the little invalid
but Miss Gay shook her head
NO. 10 is something nicer than an
onion; aud now J will show you a won
der and she scoOpcd little hole in
the earth which filed the flower pot
'l am going 90 bury this in the ground
and cover j, all up and leave f..
just as they left poor mother" put
in Glory plantivclv
Eyes. just as they did your mother.
and when you see what % wonderful
thing comes % this dead looking
root perhaps you will end IL easier
W. 'N'''f' ffltnt h bFhNlIlul cUhNEe mas
come for your ma other
So the lady covered the bulb and
Glory helped % pat down the earth
with her thin little hand. and then the
pot was placed on The window ledge
close by the bed Miss Gay would not
tell Glory what She was 20 expect. but
bidding her look at the flower not
every morning and some day her pa
tiencc would Doc rewarded. She left her
The moment the child wicked the next
morning she looked eager 2 tow ard the
window but the cart in the pot
looked just rs 70 bad e. light before.
and as day after dar vent by and a-
glory could see no change She bsvan
( - lose hope. But one sunny morning
/ o. She glanced towards the flower not
she gave little cry Of delight for
there was curious green thing push
ing mp through the earth. 10 felt hard
and smooth when she touched 80 with
her Fingers, and She wondered how it
came there The next morning IL was
longer and grecner, and the next dav.
I 70 the little watchers great delight. IL
began ~ unfold some beautiful green
/ leaves.
Those ~ you who have always seen
plants growing all about you cannot
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-13

times lighted on other faces which re-
minded him of it. Once it was peas
ant girl with her skirts gathered up,
and load of vine leaves lightly bal
anced on her head, who looked at him
innocently with Olives brown eyes.
He stopped her for moment, her
cheeks crimsoned, she answered him in
few childish words; and To- the like
ness had fed! Wherever he tested re-
semblance it vanished; and this set him
longing foolishly for another glimpse of
the woman whose counterpart was no
where to be found.
On the vcry first Sunday after his re-
turn hc caught sight of her in the
Chapel Royal, and followed her home
after service. 1t was an omen, he
thought, that he was destined TO see
more of her yet
He had arrived at his old-fashioned
house in Cecil street on Saturday night.
and had found everything in due order
there. The ivy that was trained all
over the balcony was kept so freshly
green that it was marvel TO London
eyes; the shrubs in the huge maiolica
jars hourishing bravely. In the studio
there were flowers arranged artisticalIv
in an ancient china bowl.
$50 Miss Villicrs has been hcre?" he
said 90 his housekeeper.
yes sir" the old woman an,wered.
''and she left word that she would come
and drink tea with you on Sunday aft
crnoon."
THAT means that Adelinc wants TO
have confidential chat with me, " he
thought. What shall we do with
granny If She insists on coming too?"
Adelinc Nilliers and Seavard Ayl-
stone were first cousins While Sea-
wards mother had lived, Adelinc had
been under her care, and the two had
travelled together, sometimes accom-
panied by Seward. But after Mrs.
Aylstonc's death Adelinc had gone TO
live with her grandmother. Mrs.
Nillicrs. in Curzon street. Mayfair an
arrangement which the young lady had
at first disliked very much. Granny
was whimsical, and Adcline was self
willcd, and their tcmpers FLASHED pref
~ frequently. Time however. accus-
I toned them 90 each other, and taught
them mutual forbcarancc Moreover,
Adcline was rich, and would be richer
still ono day; and granny had % due re-
spect for the posscssor Of wealth
Mrs. ViIlicrs had been left widow
early In life. with two sons and one
daughter Her daughter had displcased
her by marrying Mr.. Aylstone. the fa-
thor Of Seward, and had never been
] quite forgiven. Her eldest son had
satisfied her pride by espousing the
daughter Of an earl, and the hoy born
Of this marriage had always been her
favoritc grandchild. She liked Claud
Villiers as much as she disltked Sea-
tward Aylstone.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-13

had been carried away and buried. and
she was sure she would never see her
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" said
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 be comforted.
AS Maggie sat stitching on the ma
chine and her sister lay gazing out of
the window, they heard footsteps
ascending the narrow. riclSety stairs,
and to Glory's great delight Miss Gay
appeared in the doorway. In her hand
she held beautiful dark-red rose
which she gave to Glory as she sat
down by her bedside. This rose. with
its rich, velvety petals and its delicious
fragrance, was wonderful thing to the
sick child but il did not mean to her
what 1T means to you. Perhaps you
will not believe it, but this was actual
ly the first flower she had ever seen,
and though it seemed very beautiful
she did not dream that it was living
thing-that it had grown from tiny
green bud into this lovely flower.
After talking awhile Miss Gay pro-
ceeded to unfold some plans she had
been making. and before she was half
through Glory's eyes were shining with
excitement. Miss Gay had consulted n
doctor about the child and he thought
there might be possibility OF curing
her If she could be in some place where
she could be carefully taken care of,
and Miss Gay proposed that she go to a
hospital situated not far from the alley
where she now lived and let this doe
tor try to cure her 1t would take
many months and then he would not.
perhaps, be successful. But. after talk
ing it over, Maggie agreed with Miss
Gay that it would be worth trying: and
as the lady promised to bear all the
expense and Glory agreed to lie still a
whole year if she could only walk
around at the end of that time, it was
decided that in the morning she should
so TO the hospital
She cried a little next day at parting
from Maggie, but her sister was to
come to see her every Saturday, so she
choked back the tears and drove OF
with smiling face, waving her hand
to Mrs Mcguire and her six children.
who were crowded at the window to
see her off
When they arrived at the hospital
Glory forgot all consequences in the
wonder with which she gazed at the
two long rows of tiny white beds
stretching down the whole length of
the room. To her eyes, unaccustomed
to anything but the dingy room and
its battered furniture, everything
looked very grand; and when, after
having warm bath and a cup of de-
icious broth, she was laid in one of
the beds, with its fresh, clean sheets
and snowy Counterpart, it seemed as
If she were in another world from the
one in which she had been living.
As the weeks went on the careful
nursing and the strengthening food did
wonders for Glory, but it was often
very hard for her to lie there patiently
day after day with the poor lame leg
held down by heavy weights. Once in
awhile the doctor would remove the
bandages, and would appear satisfied
with the result of his examination.
One day in December Miss GAY came
in with two small parcels in her hand
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-13
SEEfVz[a.
E~L ~ 49, I L.ssrh.r-
ASw 6aRauD oupnex
~ w -l.Y~s--A-
CHAPTER xi-CoyrtNt-rr

CHAPTER Ai-COSTINUED.
Olive could not tell what hymn was
sung after the sermon. She was still
vibrating to the sound of the preachers
tones-his strong sympathy, his perfect
knowledge of all the needs of humanity,
had satisfied her yearning at last. She
was no longer unsubmissive to the will
of God; He had spoken to her by this
human voice, and
at linked all perplexed meanings
Into one perfect peace"
The sunshine was still resting tran
gully on the grass when she came out,
and she assembled the stone steps with a
grateful glance at the ivied bank that
sloped up to the churchyard. She was
going back again into the old world; but
1t was not quite the same old world that
1t had been in the early morning. 1t is
world that changes a good many
times in the course of ones lifetime
changes ike hillside with the lights
and shadows always fitting over it.
The girl walked slowly along the path
under the trees; she was in no haste to
leave a spot where she had found rest
unto her soul.
Some one saw her walking alone
4
of satisfaction. There was no light
haired young man waiting for her at the
gate with supercilious smile. Quite
alone she went up the sharp slope of
the narrow street, passed through the
little crowd at the print-shop corner,
and took her solitary way towards
Charing Cross. This was his way also,
so that he was fully justified in respect
fully following her.
She stopped short at the door of a
shabby book shop and pulled the
bell. This movement brought her face
to face with her follower, but she did
not see him. On her face was a new
look that told of peace; but the first
flush and radiance of early youth were
gone. She had lived n whole lifetime
since the day when he had seen her sit
ting under the larches. Was she less
beautiful? He did not think so, although
the delicate features were a little sharp
ened and the soft checks had paled.
Olives beauty did not depend on the
bloom of girlhood.
Seaward Aylstone had gone abroad for
his summer holiday with that face i'm
printed on his memory. He was a
painter and was always looking about
for pretty faces; but this face possessed
some strange spiritual grace of its own
which escaped him when he tried to put
it on canvas. Yet he was a successful
man and could write A. R. A. after his
name. People said he never failed in
anything that he seriously undertook;
but then people never will understand
that the lives of all true artists are full
of unsupported failures. The beauty of
the unexpressed will always haunt our
real painters and poets to their dying
day. Beside every finished work, fresh
from the brain, stands the ideal of the
worker with its gentle, mocking smile.
Thinking constantly of that one face
in England, Seaward Aylstone some