davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-11

CLINTON MALE ACADEMY
REV. J. w. TURNER A, NJ, PRINCIPAL
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
Fall Term of the Session OF 80 and 81 begins Sent lst
RATES OF TUITION:
LIST Grade, per month, 49,. ..... s.
ACAsEMIc,{ End Grade, per month ...... S. 90
(3rd Grade per month, ............. s. so
PREPA RATORY Coll
BUSINESS Course embracing Book Keeping Commercial
'hetlc ana Business Law will also be taught.
per month Primary Department will formed and teacb
ers employed as soon practicable.
Good Board at rates can O readily
in the town of Clinton.
For further pat cuars add
REV, j. W. TURNER Prncipl
""6-o-lls Clinton \. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-11
Use No juIE HA~t,ING.

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~ "t i :, - a. ~, - :. TX ~ Io'':
= , ,S = 80, '-',' i SV'',9 lp''",'
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we eau use any oVi'er hper OK
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s'hS 'H'7 9e.s''o. al" s.%'''7 hS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-11
ID. MI. Patrick,
sue, ESSOR ru - PNRTRIcK * BRO.

Having recently taken entire char. Ell. l.d
form the public that still a; tn t}ii n
ready and ANXIOUS them.
have larger stock than GOODS must
be sold carry thing want j" tn" HARROW ARE LINE
A large lot Of Fulton Axes just received
have large lot of SHOES grades winch VIA T..
sold very close.
a full line Of GROCERIES alwa, On hand
A Big Drive II HARNESS. cheaper than ever
have also nice line SION warranted
give satisfaction.
Come IN and examine stock when n
Respectfully
D. VI FiETEICk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12

know not Perchance shall wake
In some dead hour OF midnight TO hear the
stealthy steps Of the slayers, and be hur-
ried forth; perchanoe they are now athand.
Then will come the secretcell The horrori
The nameless cofin--aud at last 10 will be
done.
Oh, let IL come--let II come swiftly All
is written. Ihave held back nothing. Ny
sin is sinned- Ny vengeance is finished.
Now all things endin darkness and In ashes,
and prepare 10 face the terrors that are 10
come in other worlds than this. Igo, but
not without hope I 20; for though see her
not, though no more she answers 10 my
prayers, still am aware Of tho holy Isis,
who Is with me for evermore, and whom
shall yet again behold face 70 face; and
then, at last, in that fer day shall find
forgivenessl The burden OF my guilt will
roll from me, and innocence come back and
wrap me round, bringing me holy peace
Obi Dear land OF Khefni as In dream
see thee; l see nation after nation set its
standard on thy shores, and its yolte upon
thy neck; / sea new religions without end,
calling out their truths upon the banks OF
Sihor, and summoning thy people 70 wor-
ship; ! see thy temples-thy holy temples
crumbling in the dust-a wonder 70 the
sight Of men unborn, who shall peer into
thy tombs and desecrate the great ones Of
thy glory; see thy mysteries m ckery 70
the unlearned, and thy wisdom wasted like
waters on the desert sands. see the Ro-
man eagles stoop and perish, their beaks yet
red with the blood Of men, and the long
lights dancing down the barbarian spears
that follow In their wake; and then, at last
/ see thee once more great, once more free,
and having once more knowledge OF thy
Gods-aye, thy Gods with changed coun-
tenance and called by other names, but still
thy Gods.
The sun sinks over Abouthis. The red
rays OF Ra flame on temple roofs, upon
green fields, and the wide waters Of father
Sihor. SO as child watched him sink;
just so his last kiss touched the further
Pylon's frowning brow; just that same
shadow lay upon the tombs. All Is un-
changed .ng.
II only am changed; SO changed, and
yet the samel ~,
oh, Cleopatra Cleopatra, thou destroyeri
II i might but tear the vision from my
heart-of all my griefs, this is the heaviest
still must ! love tnee, still must l hug
this serpent TO my hearth
Still In my ears must ring that low laugh
OF triumph-the murmur OF the falling
fountain, the song Of the nightinga-[ Here
the writing on the third roll OF papyrus abb
rupty ends. II would almost seem that the
writer was at the moment broken In upon
by those who came tolead him 10 his doom.l
THE END,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12
Love OF Excellence,

Wherever l find q man despising the false
estimates Of the vulgar, and daring TO
aspire, In sentiments, language and con-
duct, TO what the highest wisdom through
all ages has sanctioned as most excellent,
to him unite myself by sort Of necessary
attachment; and, II l am so Influenced by
nature or destiny, that by no exertion or
labors Of my own l can attain TO this sum
NIT of worth and honor, yet no powers OF
Heaven or earth will hinder me from look
ing with affection and reverence upon those
who have thoroughly attained this Rlory,
or appear engaged In the successful pursuit
of Il.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12

So, in cold, clear words, 4 laid bare ail my
shame, keeping back nothing, and ever as ]
spoke saw their faces grow more hard, and
knew that for me there was no mercy; nor
did ask 1t; nor had asked, could IL have
been granted When, ut last, l had done,
they put me aside while they took counsel
Then they drew me forth aguin, and the
eldest among them, q man very old aud ven
crable, the priest Of the temple Of thedivine
Hstshepu at Tape, spoke in Icy accents:
"Thou, Harmachis, we have considered
this matter. Thou hast sinned the three
fold deadly sin. On thy head lies the bur
den Of the woe Of Khem, this day enthralled
of Rome; to Isis, the mother mystery, thou
hast offered the deadly insult, and thou hast
broken thy holy oath. For all OF these
sins there Is, rs well thou knowost but one
reward, and that reward is thine. Naught
can it weigh in the balance of our justice
that thou hast slain her who was thy cause
Of stumbling; naught that thou comest to
name thyself the vilest thing who ever
stood within these walls. On thee, also,
must fall the curse Of Menka-ra, thou false
priest thou forsworn patriot thou
Pharaoh, shameful and discrownedl Here,
where we set the double crown upon thy
head, we doom thee TO the dooml Go TO
thy dungeon, and await the falling of its
strokel Go remembering what thou
mightest have been and what thou art, and
may those Gods who, through thy evil do
ing, shall perchance ere long cease to be
worshiped within these holy temples, give
to thee that mercy which we denyl Lead
him forthln NN
So they took me and led me forth With
bowed head went, looking not up, and set
1 felt their eyes burn upon my face OH
surely, Of all my shames, this is the heavi-
est ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12
warning conYs,ed By Can.urs.

A bad opinion OF us by our enemies, we
think, seldom comes from any real demerit
OF ours But the good opinion Of us by
those who regard US favorably Is, we think,
the just desert OF our merits Yet II we
knew 1t, there is often more Of our demerit
behind the bad opinion Of an enemy, than
there is Of merit behind the good opinion Of
a friend. In one case we ought TO feel
warned; In the other, we ought 10 be
stimulated. LIS. 8. Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12
No wonder Iord. WANT rhsp,-

The other night Farmer John johnson, OF
Vermont was driving home with his
daughter Kate seated beside him. A high.
wayman demanded tte old mans sholrels,
and he was about To give them up when
Kate jumped Down, hit the robber a clip
over tho head with a new skillet, and when
he came TO he was tied fast aud on hls way
70 jail. She'll marry An English Lord or a
French Count within two years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12
TIE LITTLE kINo.

--=~--~~- f.fNN
A little face to look at,
A little face TO kiss,
Is there any thing. wonder.
That's half so sweet as thiss
A little cheek TO dimpie,
When smiles begin TO grow,
A little mouth betraying
Which way the kisses 60.
A slender little ringlet.
Arosy little ear.
A little chin to CULVER
When falls the little tear.
A little hand so fragile,
AL through the night to hold,
Two little feet so tender,
To tuck In from the cold.
Two eyes to watch the sunbeam
That with the shadow plays
A darling little baby
To kiss and love always.
Leeds Mercury
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12

CONSUMPTION is rare In childhood, but In
creases rapidly after the age Of fifteen. and
ismost common between the ages Of twen-
ty-hye and thirty Those who escape II
till the latter age arc less and less prone 10
IL as the years advance, and may escape
II ltentirely even though they have a heredI.
tary predlsposition To Il. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12

Acute and chronic rheumatism can he
etiectnally and permanently cured BY the
use OF Hibhird's Rheum ific Syrup and
Pia'ters. For sale by Z. w. Adams. II
In its treatment of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibbard,s Rheumntic
Syrup stands frs aud foremost above All
others. Read their medical pamphlet. and
learn OF the medicinal value of the reme-
edies which enter into It's composition.
Sold by Z. w. Adams.
liTBBARD's RHEUMATIC SYRuP and
PLAsTRRs are prescribed by the leading
physicians rf Michigan, lis b ,mc State
and are remedies Of uneqqaIied merits for
rheumatism, blood disorders, and liver
and kidney complaints. It comes with the
highest endorsements and recommenda.
linns as 10 its curative virtues. For sale
by y W. Adams.
'libbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures rLeu.
mfti-m bv striking at tns seat of the
diseHs" and restoring tho kidneys and
liver t, perfect action Ii taken a sufii-
cicn' tim" Ia thoroughly eradicate such
po''nn, II never tails. For sale by L. w.
A"rm..
lie effect Of using Hibbards Rheumatic
vrup is unlike all medicines Containing.
on'nles or pnisnnS, u bsng entirely free
IN them. II cures rheumntism by puri.
wing Inc hloml. For sale E. w
Addma.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12
Impure Blood, Cause of
hheumGtism
HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED TO
EEEECn A pERMA NENr rIfpI,

HUM = oIIUULIJ BE TREATED TO
EFFECT A PERMANENT CURE.
The supreme importance OF purifying
The blood and ol Restoring the diseased liy.
er and kidneys Ia hraltliy action has indeed
made this subject onr 81 great study. ,he
results of which have enabled us TO pre-
sent To the afflicted, Hihbard's Rheumatic
syrup, combination "f The best known
remedies. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup
Io., Jackson, Mich. 'F
by cures unprecedented, IL has proven It's
right to the title OF The Greatest Blood
Purifier and Kidney and Liver cure ever
discovered" We CHALLENGE any medicine
TO show nm appreciation At home like that
which has hern poured upon Hhbud's
Rheumatic Syrup. For sale by L. w.
Adams ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12

3>HEY led me to the
Z prison chamber that
is high in the Pylon
4 tower, and here l
, wait my doom. /
: know not when the
word Of fate shall fall.
Week grows to week,
and month TO month,
and still It Is delayed.
Still II quivers unseen
above my head. i know
a ...iil Fall l...t ...Ao. n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12

sDailv.
Train No. sruns to Nonroeville only. u,
iIain NO, ~ leaves Toledo '7.ib p. m, carries
Kingsway. ''' "''' VI
p This road Is now open through from Toledo In
bowerston, connecting with the Pennsylyania sys
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
and Bowerston
and Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburgh.
Chicago Akron, Youngstown and Pitts-
A. q. BLAIR, JAMES NJ uAIt
Genl Manager. Geni Pass. Au
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12

WILL You SURFER with lyspc p ,la amp
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vital ger IA
guaranteed tn cure you.
Sold by +. D. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12

KnuPr uses 1900 tons of coal and coke
daily.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account Of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,

AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12
CHAPTER xxxnI.

OF THE LAST wR TINa OF HARMAcHIs, TIE
ROYAL EGYPTIAN
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12
Illustrated by NIcHoLI. after CATION WOOD
WILLIE and oREHFENHAaRN.
CHAPTER XXI.

= Ii A r M ION un-
y clasped my arm, to
which she had clung
, In terror.
y "Thy vengeance,
' thou dark Harma-
his" she said, in o
,oarse voice, "is q
hing hideous TO be-
,oldl o lest Egypt,
with all thy sins thou
indeed q queen. Come,
prince; let US stretch
Or clay upon the bed
TX 1t royalty, so that 1t
ye its dumb audience
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-12
By II. RIDER HAGGARD,

Author OF King Solomon's Mines"
"She," "Allan Quatermain,"
ETC.. ETC., Etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

The vain man never can see any
excuse for vanity in the men he knows
-Somerville Journal.
The evil. that men do lives after
them, the good-they publish while
they live.-Van Dorn's Magazine.
A man with an umbrella that doesn't
belong to him is not watching the
lost columns Of newspaper to see IL 1t
Is advertised.
OF course man should be able to
look out for himself, but he need not
devote his entire attention to it-Terre
Haute Express.
You hear a good deal about tho mys-
terious ways of Providence from the
friends of the man who carried his live
Goals and gunpowdcr in the same pocket.
--Atchison Globe. +.
in all things we have to be some
what venturesome, taking risks and
counting on possible losses. He who is
not willing TO do this will lead tame
and fruitless life.
Money may purchase mansions, So
cial standing. and even high offices, and
luck may bring money; but brains, prin-
ciples. honesty and good government can
not be purchased.
"A wise man plays the fool when he
enters into an argument on the street
corner. for 1t is easy for the Jester to get
corner on the mcrriment when logic is
slain with a smile. West Shore.
The moral law is written on the
tablets OF eternity. For every false
word or unrighteous deed, for cruelty or
oppression, for lust or vanity. the price
has TO lie paid at last.-N. Y. Ledger.
Every one must have felt that n
cheerful friend is like sunny day,
which sheds its brightness on all around;
and most of us can. as we choose, make
OF this world either "a palace or a
prison.
-Greaticss. heroism. glory spring from
what Is left over above necessity. Some
people have Just soul enough for salt
You can not conceive further diminu-
tion OF their mental endowments unat-
tended by physical decomposition. OF
course they haya nothing to spare for
famc.-Gail Hamilton.
-Remember that he is indeed the
wiscst and the bappiest man who, by
constant attention of thought, discovers
the greatest opportunity OF doing good,
and with ardent and animated rcsolu-
tion breaks through every opposition
that he may improve these opportuni-
ties.
Young man, you are wanted from
the street corners, from the dram shop,
and from tho card table. Turn your
stop into the road OF noble aims and
earnest work. There ara offices for cv-
cry successful worker. There are
crowns enough for one to he placed on
the head OF every young man who goes
through the smolteo OF the conflict 10 VIC
tory.-Ihe Old Homestead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Christians OF Great Britain gave
altogether to foreign missions last year
Sd,672, ass.
According to the latest and COM
plete returns Irish Methodism numbers
e5,s45. with about 500 probationers.
The net increase for the year Is thirty
nine.
There are In tho United States over
three million baptist Congregational
ists. II 1t were not for that one con-
centrated point OF aqueous ritualism'
that makes close conimnnionism, the
two kinds OF Congregationalisms might
fow together like the two drops OF
water.
The central division OF the Saliva.
tion Army lately celebrated tho tenth
anniversary OF the landing OF tho army
In this country. At tho meeting In this
city Ave delegates from tho army In
India, including Mohammedar, y
Buddhist priest and native OF ceylon,
were present.
bishop William Taylor, OF Africa,
lately arrived in this country from his
large aiocese' he repo.'s 'n"' So
Methodist churches have boon organized
from the raw hcathcn' thas seirsuP
port Is In the ascendant ana tha' "o has
thirty-hve stations opened anu nia"neu
In the region oil the congo
Nearly two hnnurea churches anu
1900 conversions arc reporeea NY 'ne
missionaries oil the American suhu4y
School Union as the results oi 'ee o'-
forts in planting Union Suhuay-schoois
In the past two years, since losf 'ne
society has started eo'ovo ouhuay-
schools, with membership wheh
started OF tio''s ss'' o-
An official paper printed In ouessa'
on the Black Sea, speaks of the cohtih'
ued Immigration oil the herman Lutn'
colonists to the United States. WITHIN
tho last fve or six years. upwards OF
1000 such families have lett that as
trict alone, parting with their lands ana
all their disposable property. Inc I'M
possibility OF disposing oil their farms
for any thing like their real vaiue Is
the only reason why thousands OF oth'
ers do not sell out and follow their I'm
migrating brethren.
Seventeen centuries OF jewish his
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A troop Of other Vices follow in n-the
train OF untruthfulness.- Sift-
ings.
1t is strange fact that a man can
best be used rs tool when dull.-Chi-
cago Globe.
The trouble In having your latch
string always hanging out is that the
wrong people get hold OF it. t--Atchison
Globe.
Wisdom Is the olive that springeth
from the heart, bloometh on the tongue,
and beareth fruit in the actions. -Grym-
stone.
There may be thousands OF things
that are beyond our comprehension.
There is nothing we can not think
about, however.
When a man dubs himself Fatal
ist" you can bet he is in hard luck.
Good luck, as all the world knows, comes
only by chance.-Puck.
Shy and unready men are great be-
trayers OF secrets; for there are few
wants more urgent for the moment than
the want OF something TO tosay.-Sir Hen
ry Taylor.
We are too fond OF our own will.
We want to bc doing what we fancy
mighty things; but the great point Is, to
do small things, when called to them, in
o right spirit Cecil.
Painful 1t is To he misunderstood
and undersalhed by those we love. But
this, too, In our life. must we learn TO
bear without a murmnr, for " is Q tale
often repeated.-IIyperion.
Every object SHOULD have o suitable
background. Things seen through too
long a perspective are apt TO lose their
lines OF symmetry and proportion and
so fail In appreciat on.--Judge.
-Surmise is the g6ssamer that malice
blows OH fair regulations; the corroding
dew that destroys the choice blossom.
Surmiso is primarily the squint OF sus-
picion. and suspicion is established
before II Is confirmed. d.-Zimmerman.
1t has been said that all great men
nre simple. but 1t is to be noted that
DostOf them arc smart enough not to de.
velop the quality until after reputation
OF greatness is fully established, Van
Dorn's Magazine.
When young man starts into busi-
ness It should he with the intention OF
pursuing 1t TO tho end. IL is the stay
ing quality in mon that makes them
successful and helps them 10 good char
acter.-Unitcd Presbyterian.
To establish truth Is to live for the
truth, in its beauty, its entirety. put
ting into life all pure thought. energy
and influence; putting the life itself,
into each smallest, aS well as great con-
Germ OF humanity. loyal at every mo-
nent for the right OF any matter, and to
the rights OF any people. or any indi-
yidual. The Household.
Not in thy condition hut In thyself
lies the mean impediment over which
thou canst not gain the mastery. What
mortal in the world without inward call
ing but would lao miserable? lie who is
born with capacities for any undertake
ings finds in fulfilling these the falrest
portion of his bcin!. IL Is the secret inn
pulse within; u Is the love and delight
we focl that holps us TO conquer OBJ
stacles, 10 clear oat new patha, and to
overlap the bounds OF that narrow circle
IN which others poorly toil.--Goethc,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Subscribe for The KENrUonAs. On
ly two dollars year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
TEUSDAY
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The Harvard College overseers have
yotod not TO allow women admission to
tho university divinity school,
AT the seventy-sixth annual COM
menccment OF Princeton Theological
Seminary a class of fifty-nine was gradu-
ated.
"A portrait of william Lloyd Garri-
son has boon presented to the public
school at Washington which bears his
namc.
The receipts OF the Baptist Home
Missionary Society during the year are
s449, 449. "a; the number OF laborers sus.
tanned. S33; the number OF schools sup
ported. IS
The first theological school OF the
country, Bangor Theological Seminary.
was chart-rod in 1914, and opened in
1915; tho last is the Common School OF
Theology. located at Atlanta, Ca. was
chartered in 1855.
-vassar College celebrates this year
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF its estab-
lishment Its first president, who served
about one-half of its first quarter cen
tury, John Howard Raymond, was one
OF the great educators Of our time.
Tho convention OF the Episcopal
Church in South Carolina has decided
that the colorcd clergyman who now has
q seat in the convention is to retain ii
until his death or resignation; but that
no other colored delegate is to have q
scat
Oxford possesses two vigorous
ladies' debating societies-the Ladies'
Association for Promoting the Educa
tion OF Women in Oxford and the Somer
vile and Lady Margaret Joint Debating
Society. Both societies are fiourishina
| and hold-three or four sessions in each
term.
Midland College, at Atchison, Kan,
was founded by the General Synod in
1887, for the purpose OF supplying home
missionaries for the ever-growing Luth'
eran population of the West and South
west There is now a goodly number
Of Young men in preparation for the
ministry.
George W. Scott, Of Atlanta, Ca,
lately gave $40. 900 to the Decatur Fe,
ma,e Seminary. which was founded
about a year ago. Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars of this gift will be spent OF
building and grounds. and sI5, 900 to en-
dow scholarships. The First and Sec
ond Presbyterian Churches of Atlanta
will each endow a chair.
An English bishop lately ordained
n voung gentleman as deacon. and fel,
4. - - a.. o1o..vx.,o =,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
TELEGRAPH oFFIcE.

Western unlon--Up stairs corner Main aud
sixth streets. Mrs kandlc aud Miss Park vp-
orators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Keep quiet Tommy; chill.
dren should be silent when older people
are talking.
Tommy-Thcn I'll not gcta chance to
talk for good while yet, for old pnopie
never are silent. Texas siitinss.