davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
CLEVELAND GROWS EEO-
OUENir.

EX- president Clevrlan0s speech
produced q sensation, not so much
because OF the matter that it con-
tanned, though that far surpassed ex-
pectations, but for the manner Of its
delivery. Fearly everybody knew
that he could write Il good speech;
ew were aware that he could deliy-
er one well. He acquitted himself
more than well; his delivery was adj
mirable. Chauncey III. Depew, Ste
phen Il. Elkins and other good judges
of aftel dinner oratory gazed 3 him
with establishment and applauded
him with genuine heartiness. His
voice, clear and sonorous, was heard
all over the great hall. He spoke
slowly and with perfect distinction
of articulation. The toast assigned
to him was '.The People of the Uni
ted States. N. Y. Herald.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
HATS. UNDERWEAR. ETC.

la dies Gauze Underwear Ladies' Ribbed Vests each
zeal bargains.
Large and we'll selected stock Cashmere nnes
AIDE and linens for gents and boys wear
Gents and Boys Wool Felt Straw Hats in AL the desi g.
bic shades and Styles.
Gents and Boys MerinG, Gauzs and Linen UnderHea
hifta, collars Calls and Scarfs Of every
Lace and Scrim Curtains (;reton
IN GW OGSI guS n Pongeis, Wirder Shader,
tain Chains a'id Cornice Polls
Large ASSOC tment OF Trunks Valisss Umbrellas anmocks sc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
w. j. FAT SON.
=: DEALER IN:
GROCERIES And C0NFECTI0NERIES.

1 am yet at my stand on Fayette-
vile Street, next door to Printing
Office, where L will be pleased to
see all my friends and customers.
Call i'll and see Ge.
l am also prepared, at my resi-
dence, to accommodate my colored
friends with Board and Lodging.
Respectfully,
mch4-tf w. j FAISON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
WORMS IN HORSES

Lees Worm Specific never fan
eXpel worms from horses and msI'
Warranted in every case. SoldopITI1
L. j. LEE, Drugs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
GROCERIES,

You will find nothing this department but the choicest and
nsl goods Ou Teas eofee Sugars Butter and Flour
eprcllly 1ecolneGded foc their purify and excellence.
We keap constantly hand large stock Dwight's Cow
51and soda, Bal Potash Laundry soap Chewing
I"bacco5 Nates Wrapping Paper Paper Boxes rgne and
coats Soo That We can sell to merchants 1T special prices. Give
Us ia ofore ae-iug.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
LEES
Backache Plas,..

In North Carolira's ss-..
Their wond'rous virtue -
Exert al influence subl!ms
In minisiering 10 human i
And many a pans alts,r -
Leef Plssiers doth allsx
You can cure a bad cas-
ache quicker With one Of IT,
tiers than by any other sa,ss
and after the bsekacht !, -
can still wear the platter a..
Tort for a month, or los.ss
plaster Is u great discover -.
hard to find any pain or -
will not yield 10 it. Pres,
by T.J.LEr ~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

lie special attention of house keepers is called
ties in Goods such Veneer Knfe Boxes
ing baskets Ham Broers, Egg Poachers, Pans Patient
Griddles Milk Coolers, &c, &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
WALK UP STATES.


fof tie benefit OF customers country are
not uIy acquainted with the we will
say mat owing TO our largely increased have been
forced to Keep nearly half of stock foo and
wren WIS @ US tley respectfully invited
ana lisect tie entire stock Respectfully
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
PaSSimisnI.

The propensity t, look al
ways on the dark s de Of every
thing, TO believe everything i'm
practible that lis not demon
>trativeiy outworkable, to con
jnre up difficulties where none
Otho wise present themselves.
and TO magnify molehills Of
hind. ance into mountains Of in
superable obstlclc-jf these
things be not in and OF them
selves sinful they are ii most
prolific SOURCE and causA Of sin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
, JEWE[RY! JEWELRY!l JENELRYIu

Collar Buttons, Cuff Buttons, Breast Pin, Rings Scarf
Pins, Lace Pins Ladies and Gents Watch
ladies and Misses Necklaces Lockets Silve
Matches and beautiful line OF Plated Filled
Rim - at aston shinss low prices.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
HARDWARE. GLAssW RE. EFT,

Our stock Of Hardware, Cookery Glassware and Lump Goods
has vey much enlarged fully RI red ia
meet the demands of rap idly increasing trade.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
II ew Desi gns IN
4 RAGE FOR SHOES.

Our stock Of SHOES is supply immense and embraces every
thing usually kept first class Shoe Store When other
IAN TO Keep what want, to 3et disLpon
nent here Our Bijou" Button Shoe, at $500, still
WITH THE LADIES MERCHANTS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
BUILDERS

BUILDERS MATERIALS.
Complete stock OF Builders Sippes-Sash Doors and Blinds
hle Lead, Paints Oils Varnshes Brushes Glass Putty &c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
FANCY GIAIPS AND LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS
TRIMMINGS

New y and good qualities of G CHAINS at and 2l
PEI yard Beautiful line Of Embroderes Iaces Tuck Mu
Nainsooks Lawns and White Goods Of all Figured
1T DC sc and roc yard Full Line OF Paasols nh
Gloves, Corsets, Handkerciefs and Table Linen ALL ne
Table Napkins at 30c per
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

4th District, Walter Clark, Of Wake.
9th f.. y. BoykIn, Sampson.
7th j. G.. McRea, of Cum
berland county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
G OF Grain KS More Silks China Silk Plain and Stripe
Su al Silks itanriea Casneres Nulsveilng aros
aud Plain and Esned Challies-tle preest fabrics
season. livery young lady should have one
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
STATE OF NORTH CARO-
~ NA.-SAMPsoS COUNTY:
Before l.. G. Hubbard, J. p, April
Sth, 1889.
A. r. Petersen, Receiver, &C.,
VS..
w TT Mo-

VS..
w. III. Moore.
TO w. III. Moore.-You are hero
by commanded to appear before me
at my Office in Clinton, N. c., on the
10th day of May, A. ID. 1889, to an
swer the plaintiff, A. F. Peterson.
receiver in the case of Adrian & Vol.
Jers VS.. s.. Barksdale, for the non
payment of the sum of $1,000, due
by two Ger ain notes or bonds. with
interest from the goth day of De-
cember, 1879, d e and payable to the
said >. Barksil le-o or judgment will
De taEen against YOU .or the amount
due upon said notes, AID costs.
L G. HUBBARD, J. P.
ap11--3t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
HING rs RpSiIppt

Superior Courts for lth, 9Th and 18th Ja
diCial Districts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
DIRECTORY
TOWN OFFICERS {:

TOWN OFFICERS:
MAYoR-W. s. Thomson.
TREAsUBER-J.A "A. FerTell.
CHIEF OF PoLIcE-W. J. King.
JAIIoR-Capt. Jas. II. Robinson
CoMMIssIoNERs--W. =. Thomson
J. A. Terrell, w. A. johnson, J. III
Stevens, II. III. Patrick.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
SHERIFr-J. NJ. Spell.
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
). Biz5ell.
TRRAsURER-J. II. Beaman.
REGISTER or DEEDs--O. j.. Her
ring.
County SURvEyoR-Arthul Lee
CoRoNER-Dr. a. Il. Cooper.
BOARD OF EDUCATION Maj. w
n. Patterson, a. II. Herring and
W. i. Stewart.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {. Par
trick, J. &. Hobbs, J. NJ. Marshburn
SUPERINTENDENT OF HEALTH
FOR CoUNTY-Dr. j. A. Stevens.
STAEDARD KEEPER-W. X. Bca'
man.
SUPERINTESDENT OF COUSTY
F4RM-James Ship.
SUPT. PUB. INsTRUCTION-Isham
Royal.
POST OFFICE:
&C. p. Johnson, Postmaster.)
Mail goiag by railJeavcs postOfEcc
daily at sos a. NJ, and 300 p. NJ,
respectively. Mail going via Hob
ton, Newton Grove, Dunn, Boaman's
X Road, etc, leaves 600 a. NJ, on
Mondays and Thursdays. Mail go
ing to Fayetteville, via IIuntley,
BlOcker's, etc, leaves at 600 A. NJ,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
CHURCHES.
Baptist,-PastOr, o. Il. Mecks.
Services, LIT and Sd Sabbaths of
each month. Prayer meeting Tues
~day at 7 p. NJ. Sunday school, Sun
day, Bpm.
PresbytcrIan-Pastor, DR.. y. +.
Marable, Services, 2nd and 4th Sun
days. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
at 7 p. NJ. Sunday school, a. II.
Nc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., g. =. JerOr,e
Services, (at Presbyterian and Bap-
tist, 1st Sunday II, A. NJ. and p.
M. Sunday school lin Lodge every
Sunday at Q A. NJ. Prayer meeting
lat Presbyterian church) Thursday
nights at 7 p. VI.
Episcopal-RectOr, J. w. Turner,
Services, Sunday, IL a. NJ. and 400
p. NJ. Sunday school, 8 p. M.
Colored Baptist-SccOnd Sunday
in each month at III a. NJ, 3 =. M.
and 7 p. NJ.
MISCELLANEOUS
X. Of IA. f. Johnson, Dicta-
tor, meets every third Friday night
at s O'Clock.
Hiram Masonic Lodged. Il. Cul-
breth, Master, meets every third Fri
day at II O'Clock A. M.
Library of linton Literary Asso-
citation over postofEce. Librarian,
w. S. Thomson.
Clinton Loan AssOciation-Presi-
dent, j. l.. Stewart; Cashier, A. f.
Johnson.
Railroad Dcpot-Agent, II. Is.
Chestnut. Telegraph Operator-J.C.
Holmes.
y. NJ. G.. "A. A. Butler, Presi-
dent. Meets in Courthouse every
Monday ut 7.30 p. M.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
Whispering in Church.

Never whisper during prayer
in church. 1t is d arespectful
to God and 0iscreditable to you
Never ttlk in church at any
time unless it is absolutely nee
essary to do 50. 1t does not look
we'll even 10" two preachers to
sit i'll the pulpit AID carry on a
conversation right lIr the face
oil the congregation. A word
about the service is admissible,
but 70" preachers to sit in the
pulpit and talk and laugh while
the congregation IS singing is
inex5uaable. Preachers and PEG
pie both ought TO refrain from
ordinary conversation during
divine rvice.-Ch:istain Ad-
VOcate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

Ath District, II. NJ. Argo, of Wake.
9th O. II. Allen, of DupIin,
7th Frank Mcneil of Rich
mond county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
FRUIT AID PR0DU


E'HEI4AEoELE'EH:A. IA
ConsigHiuenis solicited OF Berries
aud Southern Produce.
REFEEENcEs- Produce National
Bank, Philadelphia, Pa; Sixth Ma
tional Bank. Philadelphia. Pa; Hun
terdon %. National lank. Fleming
ton, \. J.; BTadstrce.'a and Dunn's
Ageneies; i. B.PieFcc, Warsaw, =.
c., W. 4icIutosh, Charleston, 5. C.;
a. X. Fais9a, lgisoa, \. 9; VIII
iiains EuotAers, Norfolk, Va; {. l..
U0ugllon; Portsmouth Va; j.. H.
q j. \. Meadows, New 5aFne, II. G.;
j. j.. Rhem, NeW Beine, :. C.; q.
i. Tatcm & 60, Baltimore, Nd; o.
Il a. w Mead & Co, Boston, Mass.
Iny9-2m
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
HORSE AND CATTLE pownrps


We ffer under this head The Il
Ea. lion Powders in the msssI
h. are prepared by the lesls.I
ug House Of the United So
ON the formula of DIR. Wll!aas]
of England, the most distsnsaSss|
Veterinary Surgeon living. IA
are excellent appetizers, a gena1|
Alternative .,i-.. tonic, aud can 4
relied upon a. a remedy for all d,
asses OF domestic animals. Thsy q
composed OF Licorice Root, Juhlvs|
Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian, Ginl|
Iron and Astimony. Sold only q
DIR. A. NJ. LEE d Bro. Drusgs|
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

To the noisy, eXp,os We, dy-
mamie DIeth en- OF Cu9 own and
other cree1s, we would com
mend q stu y of Elisia's inter
view with the Lord ut Mt. Ho-
Peb. There was a great wind,
there wa a great fire aud then
d great ca tlquake, bat none of
these announced his presence.
After the noise had passed, a
still small v, ce was heard, and
then Gods prophet knew that
he was IL the majestic presence
o: the king OF all the earth.
-BibIich1 Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
IN REnRER 81 ~

When on wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon
AT morning, eve or noon;
i cut and dress the hair with grace,
TO suit the contour of the face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything / think you'll find /;
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all my art and skill can do
If you just call, I'll do for you.
PAUL SHERARD,
The Clinton Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

CLlkTON. u. c..-MAY le. 1sse.
CLIPPINGS FROM CHURCH
PAPERS.
Holy Ghost POKER.


There is one thing that the
average Christian aud, as VIC
now say. tie average church
il slow IN learning, and Iiat Is
that the secret of individual
and UNCONVENTIONAL prosperity
aud strength IS tho fossess or
Of Holy Ghost power.
There are those who think
at the chief element OF de-
nominational strength consist
ia numbers. Nnlnber5 prove
nothing n eligioa. if Holy
Ghost power be wanting. With
this pow or, Gideon's band of
three hundred was more than q
match fo the great host OF the
Midianite5. We shodld be more
conce ned about the spirituality
of those who compose oar
chm. che5 than about their mum
bers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SprinC-Judgc Graves,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
FIfhnstiers.

The West Indian pirates were com
monty known by the name of flibustiers
or freebooters, which some authorities
refuse to trace to Stree" and "booters. ="
Tor plunderers,) and find its original in
the Flemish wlibot or fiibot, a kind of
small swift boat, specially adapted to
piratical cruising. The earliest fiibus-
tiers were English and French hunters,
who lived by the chase and by their
plundering excursions in the sea of the
Antilles. In order to provide themselves
with common rendezvous and asylum
they made descent in 1880 on the isl
and OF Tortuga, two leagues to the north
OF San Domingo, and captured it. The
settlement which they formed there in
creased rapidly in numbers, and was di-
vided into three distinct classes-the
buccaneers, who were engaged in hunt
ing oxen and bears, the hides of which
shey sold when sun-died, or buccaned :;
inhabitants, who labored at the till
lage of the ground, and tine hib1strers,
who pursued the avocation of pirates.
The last-named were recruited to a great
extent from the French marine, and OBJ
tanned their chiefs among the Knights
of Malta. But there were large bodies
of English seamen engaged in the illicit
trade, and some of the most successful
and notorious buccaneering chiefs were
English Captains. Their ships. at all
events in the early years of the West In
dian piracy, were small and badly pro-
visioned, and fotilla of three or four
would not carry more than $50 men.
They took up their position at the
mouths of the rivers, lying in wait for
the Spanish trading vessels. When one
appeared they threw out their graphing
irons and carried it by boarding. Then
they repaired to the nearest island and
divided the booty; or, if their prize
proved to be vessel of importance,
armed it as ship of war, appointed TO
it Captain, and, with the assistance of
half dozen of the foremost men, ar
ranged plan of voyage, and, having
settled everything, each mans rights,
the partition of prize money, and the
extra allowances in money or slaves for
Wounds received in combat, hung out
heir canvas to the wind. In this way
se flibustiers gradually land even rapid
ssplsced their tiny craft by we'll
ind ships of goodly size and equip
mt Gs1tlsmQ1s's Magazine.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
Extinct Animals.

The goal of absolute extinction ha.
already been reached by two species oil
mammals and three of birds, all of which
undoubtedly inhabited the planet with
in the last fourteen centuries:
The Schelk akin to the urus O!
Northern Europe, the Kamtchatka sea
COW, the dodo Ia sort of short-legged
ostrich, found on the island of Mauritius
as late as 1890, the parrot of the Nor
folk Islands and the w.ngless anl1 (AIca
impennis), a bird once frequenting all
the coasts of the Northern Atlantic. but
which has been ''seen no more" since
1855, when the last survivor is said TO
have been killed on a cliff of the Farce
Island.
The ibex, once abundant in all the
highlands of Northern Europe, is now
found only in the almost inaccessible
summit regions OF the Piedmont Alps,
and the only surviving specimens of the
sduTIG aRaI 4aiSE- preeaFieus respite in
T-z. game preserve of Bialowitz.
, fbo SSzherican mountain goat is get
so scarce that many old hunters Of
ne northern Rockies have never had a
chance to see living specimen, and the
list of doomed animals includes the
chamois, the Corsican mou.Hon, the
bustard, the cassowary, the elk, and
probably the American bison, unless the
buffalo farm" at Garden City, Kan,
should prove decided success.-Drate's
Magazine
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
Postal Card We'll Filled.

When some antiquarian Of the future
reports that a citizen of Belfast wrote on
= postal card the whole of one Of tbs
annual messages of President Cleveland
the inference will be that President
Cleveland was = man Of few words, but
the inference will DO wrong. The mess
age contained 1000 words, yet Mr..
Ria Kittredge got it all on the card
with a steel pen and ink, each letter, as
seen through microscope, being beau
tifully formed. Moreover, a border
three-eighths of an inch WIDE is placed
around the card, representing string
of beads, fifty-two in number, each
three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter,
and most of them containing the Lords
Prayer; 1000 words are put into this
border. Mr.. Kittredge is seventy-seVen
years old, and says he could get Is, 900
words on a postal card. It took him
forty-fve days to write this one.-Lelc-
ist0n (He.) Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
Training Children.

The Sunday School Times enjoins upon
parents TO make clear the distinction that
marks, in the childs mind, the Sabbath as
the day of days in the weeks history. The
child NAV be differently dressed, or differ
emily washed, or differently handled on that
day, from any other. Some more disagree
able detail of its morning toilet, or of its
days management, might On that day be
omitted, as a means of marking the day.
There may be sweeter song sung in its
hearing, or a brighter exhibit of some kind
made in its sight or a peculiar favor Of
some SOFT granted to it, which links a special
joy with that day in comparison with the
days on either side of it. So soon as the child
is old enough to grasp a rattle or TO play
with toy, there ought to be difference
between his Sabbath rattle or other toy and
his weekday delights in the same line. By
one means or another he should have the
Sabbaths to look back upon as his brightest
memory, and to look forward to as his fond
est anticipation. And in this way he can be
trained to enjoy the Sabbath, even before he
can know why il is made JOY to him A
child is well started in the line Of wise train
ing when he IS carried along as far as this
Religious Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
Boctsrsur In ths DARK.

- ser1bis surgeon viii attsmpt the par
tormAnco Of "A operation involving human
LIZ In rom secluded from the proper
amount OF Light. A practitioner will not
atpsnpt thu diagnosis Of q complicated dis
eaSa unless be can see the sufferer and make
an examination upon which to base his
opinion relative to the course of treatmsnt
necessary TO bring about complete rsStora-
ton Of health.
Notwithstanding the improperly Of such
action there seems TO be great deal Of doc
torinE done in the dark
By this It is not intended that literal
meAninE be inferred, but that great many
mistakes are committed because Of the dark
ness which is tbs result OF ignorance. 1t
needs no illustrations TO demonstrate that
gross Ignorance has caused many fatal mis-
takes 70 be msdG in the treatment OF diseases
by those who profess TO be learned in the art
Of healing.
In many diseases several organs are more
or less implicated and what seems primary
allrnent may be one quite remote. For in
stance, q severe headache may have its
origin in disturbed stomach. On the other
hand, sickness at the stomach may be caused
by blow on the head. The seat Of typhoid
fever IS in the upper part Of the bowels, but
most OF Its worst symptoms are often in the
brain
Symptoms Of disease as well as diseases
themselves are oftentimes followers or con-
comitants of some unsupported organic dis
ease and this is peculiarly true of lung, liver,
brain and heart diseases in general, for it is
now known that they are the result Of kid
nsy disease which shows its presence In some
such indirect manner
Several years ago a gentleman became
convinced Of the truth Of this, and through
his efforts tbs world has been warned of kid
nSy disease, and as a result of continued eff
fort specific known as Warmers Safe Cure
was discovered, the general use of which has
shown it to be Of inestimable benefit in all
cases where kidney treatment is desirable or
necessary.
When consumption is threatened see to it
that the condition Of the kidneys is imme-
diHtsly inquired into, and if they are found
diseased, cure them by an immediate use of
Warmers Safe Cure, and the symptoms of
lung decay will rapidly disappear.
There are too many instances already re-
corded OF the terrible results produced by a
lack OF knowledge concerning the cause Of
disease, and human life Is Of too much i'm
portancs to be foolishly sacrificed to bigotry
or ignorance
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

There are men and women here who would
have been dead twenty years ago but for
Jesus. They have gone through trial
enough to exhaust ten times their physical
strength Their property went, their health
went their families were scattered Godon-
knows what they suffered. They are
i amazement to themselves that they ha'
been able to stand it. They look at the
once happy home surrounded by all comfor
Gone, They think OF the time when the
used TO rise strong in the morning and wal
vigorously down the street and had expert
enced health they thought inexhaustible.
Gonel Everything gone but Jesus He has
pitied them. His eye has Watched them.
His omnipotence has defended them. Yes,
He has been with them They have gone
through disaster and He was pillar of fire
by ni3ht. They have gone across stormy
Galilee but Christ had bis foot on the neck
OF the storm. They felt the waves OF trou-
BILE coming up around them gradually, and
they began to climb into the strong rock of
iod's defense, and then they sang as they
lZed over the waters: God is our refuge
strength, an ever present help in time
A busiTle; therefore We will not fear though
h be removed, though the mountains
ertIslng Il into the midst of the sea, though
hereof roar and be troubled,
nd the man ,S,-,-.-stains shake with the swelling
ess With <TaImage ~'--s---s...s...
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
when the Day is Over.

IL IS vie at night 10 read-but Cor q lev
minutss-some books which will compose
and soothe the mind; which will bring US
face to face with the true facts of life, death
and eternity; which will make us remember
that man doth not LIVELY bread alone; which
viii give US before we sleep a few thoughts
worthy Of Christian man with an immortal
soul in him And thank God, no one need go
far to find such books do not mean mere
" religious books, excellent as they are
in these days; 1 mean any b-oks
which help to make US better and
wiser and soberer and more chart
table persons; any books which will teach us
10 despise what is vulgar and mean, foul and
cruel, and TO love what is noble and high
minded, pure and just. In our own English
language we may read by hundreds books
which viii tell of all virtue and of all praise;
The stories of good and brave men and
women; of liant and heroic actions; of
deeds which we ourselves should be proud of
doing; of pers ms whom we feel to be better,
wis 7. nobler thanwe are ourselves.-Cdnon
Kingsley