davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
SATISFIED THEIR EXPECTATIONS
A Bit of History Concerning Well
Known Firm.

As Successors to the old and established
firm of S. r. Perry & Co, Henry, O'Brien
e. Co., entered at once upon a grocery
business which represented the steady
growth of years and which had long been
the envy and ambition of less successful
rivals. Approaching this fact they de-
termined to lose none of the popularity
which had been enjoyed by their prede-
cessor, and to this end proceeded at once
to lay in stock which would show to
former customers that they were to suf-
fer nothing from the change. A larger
stock and higher grade of fancy gro-
ceries than had been carried by the old
firm was one of the first moves in the
way of progress. This was renewed and
increased as the days went by and the
new firm not only he'd it's old trade but
made many new customers as these i'm
provements became better known.
Mr.. w. P. Henry, as manager iof the
business, has proved himself thoroughly
qualified for the task and has fully salts
tied the expectations of his friends. He
is one of the leading young business men
of Durham, and one who will always be
found at the front
While catering to the best city trade,
Henry, O'Brien & Co, keep large gen.
eral stock and sell largely to farmers
who find here the best of feed stuffs and
general supplies, also staple dry goods,
cOnfectiOneries, etc, at bottom prices.
Like many others in the city this firm
has ougrown its present quarters and
more room is necessity which must
soon have attention.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
ABOUT A MAN.
When The Globe Writes this 1t is About
Man Whom 1t Knows.

Man Whom 1t Knows.
Mr.. c. II. Norton, the builder, is man
who knows business and who does bust
ness. We recommend him to any and
all men who contemplate building.
Norton knows his business, and he
has built houses. We could not go into
detail, with limited space, but we ask
people to look at the First National
bank building, just approaching compile
ton, and at Trini1y-a grand building
and OF these Norton was the builder.
He knows his business and he does
business.
If you are thinking of building home,
address {. II. Norton, Durham. n. c.,
and You will always have cause to thank
yourself for having done so.
Mr.. Norton has lived in cities, aud he
Knows what building is and work done
in Durham will prove this
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
IN HE INTEREST OF EDUCATION
\ Book Firm that Does Business in and
Out of the State.

\ Book Firm that Does Business in and
Out of the State.
The book business in Durham is rep.
resented by TT. Gattis s. Son, who
with their recent additions and improve
ments have one of the largest book stores
in North Carolina and do business ex-
tending over several states. They han
die all kinds of standard works, making
a specially of school books and Bibles.
The senior member, Rev. T. J. Cat
tbs, having been resppointed colporteur
of both conferences, they handle more
Bibles than any other house this side of
Richmond and do large order business.
Besides these full line of pictures,
stationery, artists material, albums, ETC.,
are kept always in stock and everything
usually carried by a general book store.
Mr.. James Gattis, Jr, is young man
of exceptional business ability and to
his energy and enterprise the firm owes
much of its success. The sales this year
were way beyond those of any thing in
it's former history, and this year prom
Uses to be much greater. The town is
growing and our merchants are growing
with it. Conspicuous among these is the
popular book firm of T. J. Gattis s.
Son.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
4. 3. O'NEAl & WALKER.
\ fir'n freIn GoldsbOro Which VIII DO
business in Durham.

Mr.. y. b. O'Neal & Walker, have
opened Just above the Farmers alliance
store, shoe factory. Mr.. Walker is a
wide awake and hustling young man and
comes as o Neal does, we'll recommended d.
Fits are guaranteed and repairing is TO
be specially. Every job will be done
the day it comes to the shop, in the line
of repairing, while general orders will be
promptly attended TO.
Mr.. O'Neal was for II years at Colds.
boro and has reputation bigger than
the state covering his business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
PASSED THE sen ATE !!
Now 1t Is TO Come Up in the House
Soon.
A DEATH BLOW TO MANY THINGS
some General Talk About the business
Men and Merchants of This
Live Town.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 3O-[Special i
The pool room bill passed the senate
this afternoon, and it will doubtless pass
The house Pony News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30

Do not almost kill yourself by violent
purga;iVes. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
| laiOr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30

This issue consists of twenty pages.
Read il all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

There came into my possession many
years ago . very old fashioned upright
piano We found place for it in INV
study. more for the beauty and quaintness
OF the case-which was of rosewood and Of
the usual excellent workmanship-than
from any hope Of deriving comfort from
any sweet music the yellow worries might
produce. 1t was old, and its time and
power for discoursing sweet music were
past and gone; try as we would, by a new
string here and another there, it refused To
send out any but shrin and discorlant
notes, and in despair we locked it up And
30 1t might have stood for many years to
come, pleasant to look upon, but utterly
useless, had it not been that a good MANY
BOOKS were scattered about the house and
demanded case. :
While trying to reconcile ourselves to
parting with the piano to make room for
the bookcase, the thought struck us.
Surely this would make splendid book.
case II its inside could be bodily taken out
without injury to the frame" We sent
for workman, who saw the possibility of
doing this for us at q moderate sum. and
the result is that we have u beautiful piece
OF furniture and bookcase combined. The
upper part. consisting of about two-thirds
OF the height, contains three shelves for
books and writing desk-the former kew
ooard-running the whole depth and width
OF the piano, while the under third forms a
famous cupboard for manuscripts and
magazlnes.-Girls' Own Paper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Wanted to Get Even.

A policeman found a boy pelting with
mud weeks washing that hung on a
clothesline.
Look here, young chap, Tn have to run
you in II you're up to such mischief as
that: What do you mean, hey,"
Pm trying to get even with the meanest
man in Detroit" said the boy.
What's he been doing to your"
"Pizened my dog-a little kid of dog
that amt never hurt fly! Said he wanted
to try some new kind Of pizen to see how
1t worked. Say. jest femme hit that shirt
buzzum one good whack of mud"
mo, you can't" said the policeman.
you mustn't take the law into your own
hands. He'll get punished all right if you
let him alone"
'Think sos''
Yes; his conscience will trouble him
night and day for doing such mean act. I"
"Oh, come off, Mr.. Policeman; a man
wot'n pizen inherent dog wot never
hurried him amt got ez much conscience
as flea. Eff you think he'll get the grip.
or have the lockjaw, or get ruined over, it's
all right an I'll wait. But amt eoin to
lay low till he's sorry for wot he's done
not muchv'-Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Profession.

They sat in the cleaning and in the ham,
mock. For some time their courtship had
been nearing business point, and as they
swung lazily and snapped their little low
ers' secrets there was iRhtness in his heart
and feeling Of captivity in hers. He had
asked the momentous question, and she had
coyly answered YES"
"Hortense, darling, now that we are to
be married there is one little detail that it
will be we'll to arrange now"
Command me, my chevalier"
when we are ready for housekeeping, l
wish you would ask your pa if we can't
have your dog come and live with u.s."
And why do you wish it thus, darlingf"
Your precious brother Johnny informed
me when first began to pay attention to
you that whenever you were displeased
with yourself or anybody or anything you
were in the habit of kicking the dog.
Should there be any reoccurrence of such
symptoms after we are married, think it
would be OF some protection to me for you
to have the dog about. Union County
Standard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Too Good,

us there any good shooting in this part
of the country?" a white man asked Of an
old negro down in Louisiana.
"Oh, vas, sab, some o. de bes' shootin you
eber seed"
II am glad to hear it."
"Doan' know why you wanter be glad,
but de shootin is here all de same"
GOOD many birds, suppose"
II amt seed none"
Squirrels, then, 1 suppose"
"Idoan' know"
what sort of game is there?"
Il amt seed no game"
Thought you said there was good shoot
ing?"
Did say SO. Some o. de fines shootin
cher seed. FIR man shot at me las fall
way cross er 10acre field an broke dis
arm. I wuz SO fur didn't think he could
hit me, but he did. An mus say it wuz
erbout the fines shootin I cher seed. -
Arkansaw Traveller
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Where Men Like Bric-a-Brac-


The allegation is frequently made that
bric-a-brac is especially distasteful to the
masculine mind. Men hate such chicken
hxings," said woman the other day who
does not herself take to them. So they do.
in their own rooms. A mans taste for
himself in furnishing his quarters is sim
pie and substantial n it's characteristics.
NO sooner, however, does he get into his
mothers or sweetheart's or wife's apart
ments than the charm of these feminine
fripperies attracts him. He would rather
crumple bow, jostle tea table set out
with its dainty china and silver. and STUN
ole awkwardly among the rugs than miss
these accessories.
An English authority, a man, recently
complained, without cause, that the pleas
ant litter OF woods" was absent from Amer
lean drawing rooms. This writer voiced
the feeling Of his sex. They would rather
become snarled in the skeins Of gay strands
than not see them. A man doesn't care for
a ''knot of ribbon and fiutter of lace,'
about his own dress, but he dearly loves
the effect in woman's toilet There
should be taste in choosing and wise limi-
tation in quantity. With these uualifica-
tions the feminine furnishings are accept
able.-Her Point Of View in New York
Timea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
A Queer Trade.

In DR.. Pryde's book, pleasant Memories
OF Busy Life" just issued by Messrs.
Blackwood, is a good story, which, if not
new. will at least bear repetition, of the
late Adam Black. founder of the we'll
known publishing house and a member of
parliament for Edinburgh. One day soon
after Mr.. Black commenced business as q
bookseller suspicious looking man came
stealthily into his shop. and leaning over
the counter whispered into his ear, ''I've
got some fine struggled whisky, which I'll
let you have at q great bargain"
mo, no." said Mr.. Black Indignantly,
Il want nothing of the kind. Go away"
The man evidently believing in the sim
certify of this righteous outburst leaned
over the counter again and whispered, ''I'll
TAX Bibles for It. Westminster Gazette
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
The Servant Was Horrif,ed.

DR.. 8. had a newly arrived Hiber-
MAN for servant. He had also recent
ly purchased pair Of porpoise leather
boots. His wife, attracted by the nov
city of the new footwear. asked the doc
tor in the presence st the servant what
they were made of, to which he respond
ed, "Porpoise hide"
Shortly after the lady from the Elmer.
aid Isle interviewed Mrs. s. and an
nounced her intention of "laving whin
me week is up" Mrs. s., somewhat
surprised. asked the disturbed domestic
the reason for her announced departure.
to which Bridget responded with hor-
rified air:
"Your husband is docther, mum. an
I've heard them docthers do be cuttin
up people, an didn't l hear UNI wild me
own ears say that the boots of him were
made Of pauper's hide. It's me own
ould father that died in the poorhouse.
an wouldn't be servin haythen that
uses the skin of the poor to cover his
dirthy feet wid."-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Breaking q Broncho,

Inc preliminaries to breaking broncho
are described in Captain Bourke's ION the
Border with Crook"
The animal was first thrown. blind
folded, and then the bride and saddle were
put on, the latter girthed so tightly that
the horses eyes started from the sockets,
Then, armed with pair of spurs of the
diameter OF soup plate and mesquite
club big enough to fell an OK, the Mexican
:'vaquero" got into the saddle, the blinds
were cast off and the circus began.
There would be one moment of doubt as
to what the broncho was going to do:
now and then it might seem for few sec
onds as If really mild hammered steed
had been sent to the post by some mistake
OF the quartermaster's department. But
this doubt never lasted very long.
The genuine broncho can always be
xno"n rom the spurious one by the
fact that when he makes nm his MIND tn
buck" he sets out upon his work without
delay. and with vim that means business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Frightened Him.

The coachman in New York family had
been suffering from what he called 'gen-
eral daybility" for some months and at last
consented to see physician. The doctor
found him not seriously ill, but in order to
brighten him into prudence intimated that
ne should be sorry to see him develop cere-
bro-spinal meningitis. The words had no
bearing on Pats case, and the doctor smiled
to himself as he used them. but they struck
terror to the poor fellows heart.
And what's the trouble, PATTI" asked
his mistress
"Ochl OF dunno" replied the scared d.
tient, but the docther seq that the Latin
parts o. me is all gonep'-Harper's Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Still the Same.

1t ia related that some 20 years ago negro
youth left his mothers cabin on the Georgia
coast and drifted to Washington, where. by
his industry and enterprise, he rose from
the position Of waiter in q restaurant to be
its proprietor, and at last, with one invest
ment and another, became a rich and in
fuential man. ~
His old mother was naturally proud of
him, and when some one from Washington
visited her and praised her son, telling her
how prominent a man he had become, she
answered: \.
"Yis, Dress de Lord. an dere's one ting
wat like bout dat boy better'n any odder.
Wild all his properties and opportunities,
he jist al'ays staid black teller like he
was bornedP'-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Making the Most of His Chances.

The family tutor was invited to q
grand dinner party by his employers
and surveyed with intense satisfaction
the half dozen wineglasses arranged in
front of his plate. The footman came
round with the wine. The young man
presented the smallest Of the glasses.
1T is vim ordinaire." observed the
waiter.
"Ah. precisely" replied our ascetic
II am reserving the larger
glasses for the finer sorts."-Chronique
Bourgeoise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
LOVES NEGATIVE.

40 not love thee, yet vert thou to say.
toSd thy hamis thus:' "Stand here;" do
thus and sou
No matter what willed should obey.
But Why do not know.
do not love thee; never have cared
For any bond of love 'twixt thee and me:
Yet all that call mine would have dared
For ono hand touch with thee.
do not love thee, but the meanest thing
Thou sheuldst require would be my Joyous
task;
Out Of its clay my very soul would spring
TO do what thou should'st ask.
DO not love thee, yet where'er thou art
There delight to be and there 10.
Led ~ some subtle quickening Of the heart.
But why do not know.
DO not love thee7 No; but why proloue
The secret Of the wordss It is as clear
A. were Il love thee" written in nv song
For AL tho world to hear.
Aefed1th Nicholson in New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Materislism Against wit.

Some things Of course in the French
ENTHUSIASTICALLY of pottery and
bronzes-are purely decorative, and some
Of the visitors Of course are destitute of
taste. The consequence is that occasion
ally person will come along who will
gaze at objects Of transcendent artistic
merit with no feeling but one Of mystery
and curiosity. Soft happened tho other
day, when q simple minded woman
stopped for awhile in front of one OF
pair Of vases feet high, the price of
which is $1,000.
She gaxed at it attentively for few
moments and then said dryly to M. Me-
laile, who stood by. "Pray, what is that
forY'
The Frenchman took her measure at q
glance and replied with elaborate polite
ness, "That is intended to boil eggs in,
madam."-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

Several girl students at Cornell ara tax.
ing the course in agriculture, not exactly
with the purpose OF starting cattle ranches
OF their own. though the Cornell girl ia
equal to 1t in akin and daring il she took
the fancy. But the method in their mad
ness is this: This course, despite its some
what ominous name, includes modern Ian
guages and sciences, and in order to make
IT popular no tuition is demanded. Several
bright girls accordingly have registered in
this department, and are getting q good
education free of expense One Cornell
gtri has the distinguished honor Of being
the only woman to study veterinary sur
gery.-New York Letter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
SEVEN SCENES IN A woMAN,s LIFE

A Tings Of Care and Sorrow Seems {.
Rise in Each Stage Of Her Career.
A wee mother is carefully putting he,
favorite doll to bed. With tender solicit
tude she carefully removes each dainty
garment and fastens on the tiny night,
gown. Then, with a fond kiss, she hugs
her treasure to her and places it in its little
cradle. After patting it gently she tiptoee
out OF the room as the twilight peeps curl
ously il.
faly maiden stands before her looking
glass adding the last touches to her even
ing toilet. Her lover will soon be herel
Her eyes are full of innocent loveliQhtl
She looks eagerly at her reflection in the
glass. How glad she is that she is pretty!
She frowns little at crimp that will not
stay just as 1t should. A ring comes at the
door and she hastens away to meet her be-
loved.
A young wife sits anxiously watching
for her husband. At each approaching
footstep her heart beats rapturously and
then grows heavy with disappointment.
She will not go indoors, it ia so sweet
out there. The creeping shadows Oh er
her trembling soul; so she waits and
wishes, and the shadows lengthen into
darkened night.
A mother is rocking her baby to Sleep
He looks at her gravely while they move
to and fro, as If asking why the bright
sunshtne must leave and the ugly shadows
hide her dear face from him. There is a
wealth OF wisdom in his great sweet eyes.
He holds tightly to her dress, as if to keep
her near him.
When at last his eyes are closed she dis
engages the loving hand, kisses him light
ly-he must not be awakened-and arises
to put him into his crib. Then she sinks
back into her chair and begins to rock him
again. 1t is 80 pleasant to rest in the twi-
Light, and he is so sweet to nurse!
A woman kneels by q fresh made grave.
The headboard stares coldly at her and
seems to say over and over again the words
inscribed upon it, HE was her only child
and she was q widow" With tear laden
eyes abe bends down lower and lower, till
her lips rest upon the earth. She longs so
to kiss the quiet form it is hiding from her!
And the twilight seems to hurry past and
lose itself In the darkness.
A carewOrn old woman sits watching
the shadows come-they are friends to her
friends that she welcomes-for they al
Ways sing the same song to her, Zone DAY
Nearer Home" Apd she smiles to them
her thanks. She, too, repeats, Zone Day
Nearer Home" And SO life-woman's life
goes ON in the twilight till rest comes to
her weary body and joy to her aching
heart-tiu her spirit reaches its home
where never q shadow can fall upon it,
New Orleans Picayune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Altogether Too General.

Judge Kellen was for many years polics
judge OF st. Louis An old Irish woman
named o. was often before him in con-
sequence OF her too great fondness for "a
drap Of the cratur."
One Monday morning she was called I'M.
and the clerk read the charge:
MARY o., found drunk in the street. -
What plea do you want to enter, Mary!"
said the judge
well, yer homer" said Mary, "I'll not
be pradin at all to that charge, It's too Gin.
eral. 1t don't say whate strate."-areen
Bag.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
A Modern Nlmrod.

Jimson-Where are you goingl
Billson-Only of for days shooting.
Jimson-Great snskesi With that car.
load Of freight
Billson-Those boxes contain books,
the latest and most complete compen-
diums Of the game laws Of the state. I
don't want to shoot anything out Of So
son.-New York Weekly,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
The Spawn Of Goldfish.

The spawn of fish are comparatively
trivial article, and yet they lead to an Inn.
portant commerce. About Is, 600 hundred.
weight OF the roes Of Goldfish are shipped
annually from Norway, value a6O, 600. This
IL sent to France as rogue, to be thrown
into the sea as attractive bait for the sar-
dine dshery.-Chambers' Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Could've Afford II.

why don't you sue him for the debt,n
oon't care SO much for myself, but I
hate to take the bread out Of INV fsmily,a
uth."-Detroit Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

The Unmarried One-Jack is not rich;
but, then, one in moderate circumstances
can be happy. Don't you think sos
The Married One-Yes, but not two,
dear.-Life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05

Major John L. Hayes was stationed in
Chicago as quartermaster last October
on the staff of General Nelson A. Miles.
He was in restaurant one night with a
party of friends, one of whom became
involved in q quarrel with a stranger.
Major Hayes interfered in the interest
of peace, and, like other peacemakers,
got the worst of it. He was knocked
senseless by blow on the head with a
chair, became maniac, was sent to be
treated in the military asylum at Elgin,
Ills, and was brought home to Allegha-
ny, Pa, an epileptic. There he was
seized with as many as 400 commissions
in day." An operation has just been
performed on him in the Allegheny hos
pital by whicha portion of the skull was
removed. A sac of pus was found in the
brain and taken out, and speedyrecoYery
followed.-Pittsburg Letter.