davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-01

szej osoby przeszkodzi}o wy,
konaniu tego czynu nieludz,
kiego.
W p6zniejszem SVEN zyciu
pope}ni} kilka morderstw, a
zawsze umia} ujscrak sprawie,
dliwosci. Wczoraj przyzna1
sic, re zamordowa} starego pu-
stelnika Notre Dame de
Grace. Zaprzecza}, jakoby Ia
mordowa{ by} W +. 1885 pc
wnego urzednika w Varizelle,
a W +. 1888 swoje zone; ale
policya sadzi, re ma dostate-
czne dane, by mu tie
morderstwa udowodnif. Me
dawno starry pewien cz3owiek
zosta} zamordowany siekiera
nalezaca do Ravachola i obra-
bowany. Opowiadai wezoraj
take, re czesto odgrzebywa1 i
obrabowywa} trupy ma cmen-
tarzach. Przyzna@ sic r6wniez,
re nalezy do stowarzyszenia
fa}szerzy pieniedzy, ale wsp6l
nik6w swoich ME chcia} wy
daG. Przyzna} sic wreszcie, re
wykona} zamach dynamitowy
przy bulwarze St. Germain.
Paryz istotnie moze odet-
chnaG swobodniej pc areszto-
waniu tego zbrodniarza, kt6re-
90 teraz w dzieG W nocy pill
nuje trzech policyant6w.
Pary5, 81 marca.
Senat przyial wniosek, aze-
by kare smierci na}ozyc ma
tych, kt6rzy wykonuja zama-
chy dynamitowe.
W Montreuil sous -Bois, POI
czwarta mill IA wsch6d od
Paryza, policya zualaz}a for
malny sk}ad dynamitu. zapas
ten skoniskowano, a wfaSci-
ciela aresztowano. Dzisiaj zno
wu aresztowano anarchiste
Delaunex, oskarzonego o kra
dziez dynamitu.
Anarchist aresztowani zpo
wodu, re ich podejrzywano o
wziecie udzia}u w ostatnich
zamachach dynamitowych, z1o-
zyli zeznania szczeg6}owe.
Opowiadali miedzy innemi, ze
Ravachol w Mont Brion po-
pe}nl morderstwo rabunek, /
zabra1 tam 5000 frank6w.
Wieksza Geese tych pieniedzy
przes}a} do swych ntowarzy-
sly" (anarchist6w) W St.
Etienne, a kiedy potrzebowal
pieniedzy do swych zamach6w
dynamitowych, prosR o ME
owych ,,towarzyszy". Chau-
martin, g}6rny swiadek mie-
dry anarchistami, prosii azeby
go poslano do wiezienia kar-
nego, gdyz obawia sic, ze W
razie, gdyby zosta} ma wolnoSc
puszczony, zostanie przez Ito
warzyszy" zamordowany. We.
die zezna6 innych, Ravachol
take chwall sic tego, re "a
mordowa} dwie kobiety W po-
blizu Etienne i p6zniej W tym
pokoju, gdzie oba trupy leza-
}y, jad1 kolacya, przy czem
uzywa} do krajania miesa tego
samego noza, ktorym zamor-
dowa} swe ofiary.
Najprz6d bedzie on proce
sowany o zamachy dynamite
we; poniewaz jednakze "a ME
prawdopodobnie ME bedzie
MONA skazae go kare smfercii,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-01
,,Bohater" CARA jako
przemytnik.

ski, CARA, znajduje sic tu w
miescie i re }atwa by}oby re
cza go ujaf. S}ychaf, re W obec
pzyjaci6} mia} sic wyrazit, IL
prawie wszystkie szczego}y o
tax zwanej rewolucyi, o kt6-
rych telegrafuja ma wszystkie
strony, SO przez koresponden-
tow wymyslone tylko dla bu-
dzenia senzacyi, a telegramy o
nim samym SO prawdziwym
humbugiem. Wychodza teraz
Ma jaw szczeg6}y udowadnia-
jace, re Garza by} przywodzca
handy przemytnik6w, kt6rych
jednakze juz przed rokiem
mia} porzucic, i re uigdy ME
by1 naczelnikiem wojska po-
wstahczego ami tez przyw6dzca
partyi politycznej.
Rozbojnicy kolejowi.
Birmingham, A1a., 81 marca.
DIS rano zamaskowani roz.
b6jnicy obrabowali pociag ko.
lei Pacific idacy do Atlanta, W
poblizu Weems, dziesiec mil
pa wsch6d stad.
Kiedy pociag opusci} dwo-
rec, ukaza} sic jeden roz-
b6jnik6w ma lokomotywie,
wymierzy} strzelbe ku kondu-
ktorowi lokomotywy i rozka-
za} mu zatrzyma6 pociag 500
stop "a pewnym mostem. Pod.
czas tego inni rozbojnicy W
wagonach strzelali re strzelb,
azeby podr6znych utrzymywae
W przestrachu. Jeden rozb6j-
nik6w aada}, by go wpuszczo-
no do wagonu pocztowego, a
kiedy drzwi ME otworzono,
wy}ama} je i strzeli} do urze-
dnika pocztowego, kt6rego
lekko rani}. Zabrano wszyst.
kie listy polecone tym sposo-
bem zabrano oko}o $4,000. =
Wagonu ekspresowego ME O.
brabowano. Rabunek trwa}
tylko kilka minut, a podczas
tego rozb6jnicy ustaw:czn1e
strzelali i jeszcze jeden ze s1u-
zby kclejowej, Quincy Adams,
zosta} raniony.
Pocztowy urzednik twierdzi,
re go obrabowa} mulat; kon.
duktor lokomotywy m6wi, re
ma lokomotywie sta} Bia1y. =
Policya uzywa ps6w rasy blood
hounds do scigania zb6jc6w.
Ucieczka skazanc0w.
Charlotte, N, O., 81 marca.
DIS rano ztutejszego wiezie.
MIA wy}ama}o sic trzech VIE
zni6w. Miedzy mimi znajduje
Negr John Boyd, oskarzony o
to, re W sierpniu roku zesz1ego
spowodowa1 katastrofe kolejo-
wa ko}o mostu Bortians, W
czasie kt6rej % os6b zycie stra.
clio.
Rozboj W banku.
Madison, WIS.,, 81 marca.
2 Elby donosza, ze ubieg}ej
nocy z1odzieje tamtejszego
banku zabrali $4,000. Me ma
20 Mich sladu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-01

przerazi}a sic. do najwyzszego
stopnia. Wszyscy przechodnie
z ulic chronili sic do sklep6w
i piwnic, azeby ustrzedz sic
pred rozlatujacymi sic gruza-
mi oderwanych czesci dachow
i domostw. 4 budynku pierw-
szego banku krajowego dach
zosta} zerwany; tax samo z
domu opery. Mn6stwo innych
wspania}ych budynk6w zosta}o
uszkodzonych W podobny spo-
sob. Take DUO ludzi zosta}o
pokaleczonych. Szkode przez
burze zrzadzona obliczaja ma
100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-01

Telegramy ZaSralIezns.
Nieszczeseie We Freiburgu W
Breisgau.
RaYachOl, djabef W ludzkiem
eiele.
JegO Zeznania.
Zeznania anarehist0w prOeesOwa-
nyeh W Anglii.
Rad wfoskf sprzyja wystaWie
ehieagOskiej.
Polar W Mandalay, W Birmie.
" Argentynie iW Brazylii bury
sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-01
Francya.
Pa9'y5, 81 marca

81
Poiicya paryska niezmiernie
jest zadowolona Z ujecia Ra-
vachola nietylko dlatego, II
wreszcie aresztowano zbrod-
MARIA, kt6ry zosta} skazany
dawniej ma smierG "a pope1-
nienie morderstwa, ale take
dlatego, IL sadzi, re zamachy
.dynamitowe ma przysz}ose u
stana. Ravachol jest zbrod-
niarzem nadzwyczaj niebez-
piecznym i Rad postanowi1
rozdzieliG nagrody pomiedzy
wszystkie osoby, kt6re sic
przyczyni}y do jego areszto-
wanna. W}asciciel lokalu przy
ulicy Lancox / bulwarze Ma
genta, gdzie Ravachol zosta1
aresztowany, carson, kt6ry
da3 znac policyi, otrzymali po
1000 frank6w nagrody. Komi-
sarz policyjny ktory zaja1 sic
aresztowaniem otrzyma wstege
legii honorowej, a szesciu zan-
darm6w, kt6rzy przy areszto-
waniu byli pomocnymi, otrzy-
rnaja medale zas}ugi i awans.
Przez pieG godzin wczoraj
wieczorem trwalo przes}uchi-
wanie Ravachola. Straszne
wyszly przytem ma jaw szcze-
go{y o ca}em zyciu tego ME
s9ychanie dzikiego zbrodniarza.
Jest on tym sanmym Koenig-
steinem, kt6ry urodzR sic W
Paryzu ojca Niemca matki
Franeuskii, a kt6ry kilkakrot-
ME uszed} czujnosci policyi,
kiedy "a zbrodnie miaa bye
karany. Cd najm}odszego swe-
90 dzieci6stwa odznacza1 sic
nieludzka srogoscia i okrucie1-
stwem; jake dzieciak ma}y W
okropny spos6b dreczy} domo.
we zwierzeta i znecal sic mad
kazdem stworzeniem cd siebie
slabszem; jako chlopak masy
zwabl raz jednego z kolegow
swych W miejsce samotne, gdzie
scyzorykiem chcial mu oko
wy3upie i tylko nadejscie star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-10
FRUIT AND OTHER LIES.
The Garden Of Eden 0ltdone in
Sunny Idaho.
IL You Want to Know What can be
Done With Idaho Soil Read the Fol.
lowing Columns.

1rulC lies were beginning 10 Tlpen,
our potato editor was struck with
the IDEA that they would look we'll
grouped in the fall, and set to work
to capture all that came his way.
The TR1BuNE's comments on the
same subjects are omitted, for like
Shakespeare, this great journal
never repeats. Besides we told
nothing but truth and we sadly
fear some of the extracts below are
slightly exaggerated. In the main.
however, they are simple facts, and
that they make splendid showing
for Idaho as an agricultural and
fruit.growing country cannot be
denied. If you want to know
something about the productiveness
of the country you live in, read the
following:
Fred Follett threshed a portion
Of his wheat and it averaged about
fifty bushels to the acre. Pretty
fair-Genessee News.
KURTz TO THE FRONT.
M. A. Kurtz lugged cantelope
into the Leader office that weighed
sixteen pounds. This mammoth
was grown on his ranch near town.
Nampa Leader.
UNCLE DAN'L AGAIN.
o. F. Persons has some oats on
his place that measure six feet
four inches in height. A sample
will be sent to the Worlds fair
Nampa Progress.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
New potatoes have made their
appearance in the market, and are
selling at the rate of four pounds
for quarter of a dollar.-Boise
Democrat, April Is.
ANOTHER CASE OF BRIBERY.
Watermelons as big as a nail
key, now in the market. Mr..
Shurtliff rolled a. couple into our
front yard last Tuesday afternoon.
-PaYette Indenendent.
NOTHING TO BRAG OF.
They are bringing some big
melons into market from the Kurtz |
Ranch. One brought in today |
weighed over thirty-four pounds
Nampa Progress.
FOUR TO ONE.
Mr.. John R. Nicools has sent to |
Worlds Fair Commissioner Wells
for the great exposition four plums
OF the Ponds Seeding variety that
weigh one pound.-Commonwealth.
CHEAP STRAWBERRIES.
Strawberries are very plentiful
and cheap this year. The finest
kind of the domestic product were
peddled about the streets yesterday
for fifteen cents a quart.-Boise
Democrat.
A CASE OF BRIBERY.
The largest and finest straw
berries Wa have seen this season
were raised on Julius Mautz's
place, at the upper end of Main
street. Julius presented this Office
With a box to sample.-Idaho
World.
SUPERIOR TALENT HERE.
Alliene Case has secured for the
Idaho exhibit at Chicago straw
berry ten and half (1Oa) inches
n circumference. He has put it
n alcohol, and expects it to retain
is size, shape, and color.-Hailey
Times.
WHERE IS D. L. BADLEY? X
It will no doubt look like big I
fb" to our eastern friends when we
Ill them that we picked ripe straw
erries on November A, but it is a
- |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-10

MT. w. /. OFawIOTU mas OuI
thanks for fine box of straw.
berries. There we're only IL or Is
berries in the box and the largest
measured 81 inches in circumfer-
ence. This beats O. G. Smith q
samples one inch Hope Prospec-
tor. ~.9
NAMPA IN 1T TOO.
Col. Stearns has paar tree in
his yard that is now two years old
that had seventeen pears on. The
Colonel. pulled all but seven that
are now doing nicely. The tree is
the Idaho variety, and will be pho
tographed by Whitney & Co.
Nampa Leader.
AT IDAHO FALLS.
A photograph was taken Of the
the scene near the depot on We'd
nesday about 2 o'clock in the after
noon. There were eighty-fve
wagons loaded with potatoes stand
ing on the north side of the track
waiting to get car to unload
Idaho Falls Register.
THE LAND OF CANAAN oUTDoNE.
A special to the Statesman says
that fruit grown along Snake river
in Idaho was exhibited at the Port
land (Oregon) exposition and took
the first prize. Bunches of grapes
were on exhibition, one of which
weighed nine and one-half pounds.
Statesman.
COMMON THING WITH THEM.
Quite frequently we have been
shown stool of wheat with from
80 to 12O we'll developed stalks on.
We saw one with 40. What coun-
try can beat this? Our farmers
think nothing Of it, as they SOW one
bushel per acre and get sixty in
"Reminiscences News.
WE HAD ONE THAT WEIGHED THAT
MUCH.
Two mammoth potatoes from w.
P. Hard, of Dundee, south Boise,
grace the desk Of the city editor
today. The potatoes together
weigh over six pounds. Ono 10
Peachblow, the other an Early
ose.-Boise Mail, Oct. IA.
COMPETITION TO sHosuoNE.
On Tuesday last Mrs. J. A.
Church left at the Journal office
two tomatoes of unusual size which
we're grown in her garden. They
measured IA and Is inches in cir
;umference. Can any one in Sho-
'hone show finer and larger than
these? -Shosbone Journal.
WE'LL SWEAR TO THIS.
Capt. Bernard has samples of
bats that stand six feet high, with
heads eighteen inches long. The
children around the Interstate use |
he stalks to play horse with. They |
IRE much. stronger than broom
tick although not quite so large
Sampa Leader, July %.
GOES TO WASTE.
Bushels and bushels of peaches,
'rapes and fruits of all kinds are
'oing to waste this year as usual
reports are true. OF course we
houldn't think of getting any
money out of our surplus fruit
trough the medium of cam cry
nd evaporator.-Weiser Signal.
MCGEE CAN'T LIE.
We were shown a bunch of straw
erries last Sunday from the patch
f ]. A. MCGEE which surpasses
we have yet seen in that
me of fruit. The bunch contained
even berries and weighed FIVE
unces. enc" says he has whole
atch of just such Strawberries
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-10

0V0 acres OF I2nU, OE dUOuC Aoi'J
eight bushels to the acre. That's
a good yield and we want to see
see the man who will beat it
Blackfoot News.
A GOOD ONE FROM PAYETTE.
We have upon our table a peach
limb less than foot and half in
length, having ten extra large
peaches. This sample of what the
Payette valley can do in the way
of producing peaches, is from a
Seeding tree in the orchard of Mr..
Jacob Windle, on the Washoe bot
ton.-Payette independent.
vENABLE HASN'T LOST HIS NIP,
There is a bunch of oats at the
store of A. B.. Moss & Bro, which
is immense. It measured nearly
six feet in height, the stalks are as
large as an ordinary lead pencil
and the grain unusually plump
and heavy. 1t was raised on the
farm of Stillman Mack, on Washoe
bottom.-Payette Independent.
TAKE THE BELT.
Walter Clevenger has his radish
on exhibition at the office of the
Irrigation company, which is enti-
tied to the blue ribbon over any:
thing that we have yet seen. The
radish measures fifteen and one
half inches one way and twenty
three inches in circumference.
Who can beat it?-Payette Inds-
pendent.
DON'T KNOW THE LIMIT.
We don't pretend to know how
large strawberries grow here in \
Idaho, but it is safe to venture the
assertion that M. Zimmerman is
is entitled to the blue ribbon.
One day this week Judge Pilmer
was exhibiting one of Mr.. thinner
mans berries which measured eight
and one-half inches in circumfer-
ence.-Payette Independent.
SMALL, BUT GOOD FLAVOR.
Strawberries are becoming plen- |
tiful in our market and sell readily
at 333 cents quart. We believe
that Lemhi county can beat the re-
cord for fine favored berries. They
are not 80 large, perhaps, as those
whereof the CALDWELL. TRIBUNE
makes mention, but the flavor is
most delicious.-Salmon City Re.
corder.
A MOUNTAIN PRODUCT.
N. D. Hannah was in the Office
last week and had in his possession |
an apple he has just received for
the Worlds Fair exhibit. It was |
raised by Robert Brown, out beyond
Ruthburg; it measured sixteen and
one-half inches in circumference |
md weighed twenty-five ounces. |
Ruthburg is way up in the mount
sins, too.-Weiser Signal.
GOOD PLACE FOR A DrsT1LLERY.
Frank Jones gave US the descrip-
ion of some barley this week that
axes the bakery. From one seed
# barley there grew seventy-two
eparate and distinct stalks, thirty
wo having well filed heads and
many of the other stalks still
reading. One head contained
ighty-three kernels Of barley. i
The Genesee Valley against the
vorld!-Genesee News.
HARDLY UP TO THE STANDARD.
Mr.. Oswald, of Poverty Flat, has
or the past four years been ex-
'erimenting on.different kinds of
ereals, has on exhibition at Mr..
'auer's place two kinds of barley
aised on his place this year, one a
ncJ u.o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-10

Will be pleased to the public with best
est turnouts in Idaho day night with without driver
Everything fed from sheep to elephant Ali stock
trusted to my will receive the best attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-10

Continued on page seoen.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-10
THIS is PRETTY GOOD, TOO.

Mr.. w. T. Crawford has our
thanks for a fine box of straw
berries. There we're only IL or Is
berries in the box and the largest
measured 81 inches in circumfer-
ence. This beats O. G. Smiths
samples one inch.-Hope Prospec-
tor. ..99s
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21

1T Is ALONE FOR LIVE MEN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Mrs. J. W. Harris, of Chapel Hill, re.
turned to Durham to-day.
Mr.. ". Z. Thaxton, a leading commits
sion merchant of Oxford, is here to-day
looking after his interests in the John w.
Markham bust up.
Dir. George E. Lougee, Jr., left this
morning for Richmond to accept posi-
tion with leading tobacco firm of that
city. Mr.. Lougee was one of Durham's s
most justly popular and successful ysung
men and will do well anywhere. THE
GLOBES best wishes go with him and uni.
versal regrets at his departure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21
REV. WHITE WILL GO
As The Globe Said Asheyille viii
Get Him.
At a Meeting Last Nj ght He Resigns
and All Is Serene.
People Who Come and GO-Brief Brew
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

The meeting which meant so much to
the Baptist congregation of this city
which was to decide whether or not Rev.
J. L. White should act as their shepherd
during the coming year-was held last
night and question of his call to Ashe-
vile discussed by the congregation.
While it was matter of general regret
to the flock whose spiritual guide he had
been for so long and to whom he had en-
deared himself by untiring labors as an
earnest and faithful pastor, it was finally
agreed that the Mountain city had greater
need of him and it was his duty as min
lister of Christ to go where, in his opinion,
he could do most good to the greatest
number Of souls.
And it was decided and there is no
longer any doubt.
Mr.. White will 60.
He gave in his resignation at the meet
ing last night and committee to call an
other pastor for the First Baptist church
of Durham was appointed.
Mr. White has given the congregation
until the second Sunday in February to
find another pastor, at which time he
will preach his farewell sermon in this
city.
People generally will be sorry to see
Mr.. White leave, but the fact that he will
have in his new home a larger field and
better salary, should cause his friends
to congratulate him on his good fortune.
This is the way THE GLOBE looks at
1.-THE practical and common sense way.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21

the City and Vicinity.
For beautiful grey squirrel THE
GLOBE, and the Yam Farm folks return
thanks to Col. Bill Maynor. The squir,
rel is hummer.
The concert which the St. Cecilia So
ciety will give during the coming month
will be brilliant one, judging from the
preparations now in progress.
Taking effect yesterday, January 20
passenger coaches heretofore operated
on trains Nos. 60 and 63, local freights
on n. c. Division, will be discontinued
Durham Lodge No. 75, l. o. o. F.
meets to- night at o'clock. A full atten
dance desired Work in first degree
Every member of the team requested tc
be present.
The farmers, who have boen kept al
home for the past two weeks by the con
tinued bad weather arr taking advan'
tage of the sunshine to come to town
and Durham merchants are finding trade
lively again. The public sentiment is
now in favor of long dry spell.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21
NOTICE

To the Subscribers to the Capital Stock
of the Commonwealth Cotton Manufac-
turing Company:
The directors have decided that all subscri-
bers who complete at once the SOth payment
on their subscri ption, shall have an indulgence
of I2 months from this date within which I he
payment of instalments Will not be compelled
by the company, IL such subscribers wish IL,
and that the 6lst payment shall not be de-
manded until the corresponding week In Jan
uary. 1893. And the directors have likewise
directed that suits he brought 10 compel pay
ment by all who do not. by February /, 1s.2.
make good their contract 10y completing their
payment for % weeks.
Us. CARR, President,
S.w. HOLMAN, Sec. and Treas.
January 2, Isne.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21
OF LOTS!
will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the
18th and 10Th of February, 1892,


part lies within the city corporation and the part
adjoining lies Immediately beyond and adjoining the
porate limits. The lots located South, Lea and
Willard Streets And at the same time will offer from
to eight very fine Grass and Clover Lots containing
from one to two each.
These lots part of which being situated on high
lands, overlooking the town of Durham and being stu
ated within few minutes walk of the city, render them
desirable to home seekers and those who miss the
sale miss chance to make money and miss the rarest
chance yet offered to a home.
The terms of this sale Onethrd cash, balance
two equal payments in and two years per cent
Title reserved until paid. discount of per cent will
be allowed on deferred payments for all cash.
This sale is voluntary, | desire to quit trucking.
Clear title goes with each lot when cash is given No
by-bidders will be tolerated and mean business.
C. A. w. BARHAM, Auctioneer B. W. MATTHEWS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21
True EconOnY.

No matter how many hundred doses Of
any other medicine are offered for adollar,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is the cheapest bloodpurifier sold, through
druggist, because it's guarnteed and your
money is returned if it doesn't benefit or
cure.
With its use you only pay for the good
you get.
Can you ask mores
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21
B. w. MATTHEWS.

Shop formerly occupied by A. ]. Stewart.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21
Few Pointers for a Successful Career

A ttend well to your business.
De punctual in your payments.
Consider well before you promise.
nare to do right.
Envy no man.
Follow the crowd and trade at Yearbs's.
10 there when you want a good Cigar.
Have respect for your character.
Infringe On no ones rights.
Toin in all good work.
L now what you're about-buy your seed
IN Yearby's.
T lie not in bed or out.
Make few acquaintance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21

Happy and content is home with s' The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. .EewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-21

C. A. w. BARHAM, Auctioneer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-17
A @. DAWES,
General Passenger Agent, 81 Iuuia, Mo
Eve AIeaanrementa.

A good eye is an almost essential ro-
quisite In a good mechanic No one
can ever attain distinction as a me-
chanic unless he Is able to detect ordi-
nary imperfections at sight,'so that he
can see II things are out OF plumb out
OF level, out OF square and out OF proper
shape. and unless no car also detect
disproportioned patterns. This Is a
great mechanical attainment and one
which can be readily attained by any
ordinary person. OF course there are
defective eyes as there are other de-
fective organs. The speech, for in
stance, Is sometimes defective but the
eye is susceptible Of the same training
as any organ. The muscles, the voice,
the sense of hearing, all require train
ing. Consider how the artist must
train the organ Of sight In order 10 de-
tect the slightest imporfection In shade,
color, proportion, shape, expression,
etc. Not one blacksmith In Ave ever
Attaina the art Of hAmmering square,
yet II is very essential in his ocoupa-
ton. II il simply because he allows
himself 10 get into careless habits A
little training and care are all that Is
necessary for success. Manufacturers
GazettA.