davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28
"HANDLE WITH CARE"

In the basket carefully laid away,
Grandmother's unfinished knitting work lay;
"Handle with care, else the stitches will fall"
Grandmother said, as picked out the ball.
Once more sitby her old armchair,
And into her worzbaslSet loolk-and there
Her lnittlng-worS lies needles and ball
Irepeat: "Have care, else stitches will fall"
For years have come, and these years have fed,
And grandmother, dearest of friends, Is dead;
Her work laid by as task well done,
life well lived, and race well run.
And think, rs I look, what lesson is taught,
Whnta beautiful sermon those needles have
wrought,
For there II lies finished-all but the toe
A soft little stocking for dimple-cheoked Joe
While finished and smoothly laid away,
Its little mate in the basket lay;
But who shall finish the toeless one,
That grandmother's fingers 30 deity begunS
Who can knit into each stitch and each row
Grandmother's love for dmplechee6ed JoeY
Who so paticnuy-if stitches shall fall
AS grandmother gather them up, ono and oil?
Who draw up the stitches so close and so warm,
To keep Joes little soft toes from the storm,
AS grandmother would?--alasl not one
Can finish the work her love had begun.
Walter NJ. Hazeltine, In Good Housekeeping,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28

the fact that he was partially intoxi-
Gated. ] had never known him to in
dulge in strong drink before, and was
surprised as well as panied by his ap-
pearance in his present state. was so
troubled that could not sleep, even
long after ! had gone TO my room, so
far in the night dressed, and, throwing
a wrap about me, stole out of the house
to promenade up and down the lawn
walk where the moon shone bright and
fair.
saw Hanley lying on a couch in Mrs.
Lawton's sitting-room as passed out,
and supposed him asleep; but in that
! was mistaken, for shortly after ]
reached the lawn he came out to mo,
and though attempted to escape to the
house he detained me.
Agnes" he said, in tones that were
almost pitiful, ''you despise me now,
don't you?"
''No, Mr.. Hanley," replied, ~ do not
despise you, but pity you. How could
you so far forget yourself MS to take
that step?"
81 got drunk, Agnes, because l could
not forget myself. l attempted to drown
the recollection of myself in liquor. I
am miserable, to tell you the truth, and
/ almost wish had never seen YOU"
''1f seeing me has anything to do
with your condition this evening, l,
too, wish you never had seen me-"
''If it has anything to do with it?" he
repeated. "It does have TO do with it.
It's the whole cause of it."
"Then I'm sorry we ever met"
"Yes, believe you are, and so am /.
You are TO be the curse of my life,
Agnes. You are the rock on which my
manhood, my happiness and my soul
win go to wreck Do you understand
that?" he asked, after pause
"No, l do not understand that" an-
swered
"Why don't you?" he questioned.
Because there is no sense in such
talk. If you have half the manhood
give you credit for, you will not let
your soul and your happiness go to
wreck on any kind of rock"
"That is easy enough said, Agnes, but
you don't know what you are talking
about"
b "Perhaps don't"
IL know you don't. It's the very devil
TO be married TO one woman and love
another, I've made a confounded fool
of myself and spoiled my life, and now
l don't care what becomes of me. You
don't care, either. I'm going to let all
holds go and strike for the devil by the
shortest route. I'm going to take to
drink and everything else low and de-
grading"
"You will show uncommon good
sense by that, won't you2 If you have
acted the fool once, as you say, do you
think you will mend matters any by re-
peating the operation?"
81 will get some satisfaction out Of
it," he replied, doggedly, little taken
aback by the tone of my answer.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28

love for that other one. though fruit
less, is enduring and my heart cannot
change"
Ilonged I to say or do something to
disabuse his mind of the impressionI i
had made there when l refused his
proffered love that Sunday long before.
wanted to make him understand that
his love was not altogether vain, and
that there was hope for him yet. For
his sake and peace of mind, and, con-
fess, for mine, also, / wanted him to
know that was not obdurate and that
my heart was at least susceptible of in
fuence. I wanted to make him under
stand this, and l was wondering how
could do it; but while / wondered the
opportunity passed, for before l did or
said aught he arose and bidding me
good-by disappeared down the street In
the direction of the station.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28
HARMLESS oosMETlcs.
They Were Not Injurious to Barns and
Fences.

They Were Not Injurious to Barns and
Fences.
Shedidn't have the best complexion in
the world, and she contended with her
father and family that cosmetics were
not injurious, says the Detroit Free
Press. The other day she met the
doctor.
Doctor" she said, "we've been hav.
ing discussion for some time past a;
home about the use of cosmetics"
"Yes?" he replied interrogativelN
"Yes, and they say l shouldn't use
them, but l do just the same. Do you
think they are injurious?"
"Um-er-no, / should say they were
not" said the doctor slowly, as II con-
sidering his fee in the case.
That's what l told papa" she ex-
claimed triumphantly. "Now I'll go
and tell him what you say"
II believe | said they were not In.
jurious?" he inquired, OBTAINING her a
moment.
eyes, you did, and I'm going TO tell
papa So"
But / did not say they were not In
furious to the skin, did ~"
"N-n-no," she hesitated
81 thought not. / meant they were
not injurious TO whitewash fences with
or to touch up the color Of brick pave
ment though l don't regard them as
particularly superior even for those
purposes, Now run along and tell your
papa" and the kind old doctor made a
mental entry of two dollars for O con-
sultation fee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28


lug his sentiments Of love, and already
was wondering what should say In
reply.
'Miss Owens" he continued, break.
ing pause, ~ want you TO advise me.
Ny parents are very anxious that !
should marry, because they think !
would be happier than am now; and
sometimes / think they are perhaps
right. 1t Is not proper fora man 10 live
alone and for himself. believe II Ia
wrong. But ought man 10 marry ex-
cept for pure love?'
II should never marry except for
love-" replied, after some hesitation
"But II the one you loved did not re-
turn the affection, and there was no
hope of his ever doing so, you must
then either marry another for esteem
and try 10 learn 10 love that ono, or
else you must 90 through life alone.
Which do you think would be the most
commendable2"
ITO 20 through life alone, surely"
"Do you really think so7"
lido"
"Then We agrea. That Ia my idea or
actly. There u young lady I know
whom IJesteem highly. Sho u noble
and pure, and worthy 70 Be tho wife Of
far better man than am, and be-
Heve she thinks wen Of mo; 20 woli, In
fact, that she would perhaps be willing
10 accept mo ~ her husband But do
mot love her. might have loved her-
] believe Icertainly should-had J not
learned 70 love another before Iknew
her. II Il not necessary 70 tell you who
thai other b. You know sirc~dy. Ny
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28
The above representation is not the origin,

The above representation is not the original
The original dates back beyond our time, but the
missioner of patents considering
an Improvement over all other gears of the kind,
granted me patent, dated March l. 1892 This gear
has been decided by of the best carriage in
the country to be one of
the best improvements Of the kind on the market
and many of them have adopted and have been using
it for the past year and pronounce to be all right AsI
have to pay royalty it, will give my patrons the
benefit of by using good material and selling my goods
at fair price. have been manufacturing it the past
two years and it
has given the best of satisfaction T. DOLAND
Wellington o,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28
Hard to Get At.

A summer boarder' once said TO o
small boy dressed In broad straw hat,
gingham waist long trousers and
bare feet;
"Hello, little boy. What Is your
name2"
Same as pas" said the boy.
whats your pas name2"
Same as mine"
II mean what do they call you when
they call you 10 breakfast?"
"Thoy don't nuvver call me TO break
fast"
why don't theyT'
cause allus git there the fust one"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28

A remarkable piece of engineering
work Is the tunnel Of the Pasana
0roya railroad through an Andesn
mountain peak at Galera, Peru It "a
At an elevation Of 600 feet above the
perpetual snow line and Is TO be s,S4f
feet long. II Is the highest railroad
tunnel In the world and is located in
the highest inhabited region In the
world. The town Of Galera is 15,oS5
feet above the sea level, nearly 1900
feet higher than the hotel on the top Of
pike's peak.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28

Fon slight burns dip the pszt In cold
wstsr II the sldn Il Destroyed cover
with varnish
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28

IS ehol1ed. get upou al fous end
con0h
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28
Kenda!l's Spawn Cure.

LITTLE ROCK, Ak, Aus 90. 90
On. n. J. KENDALL CO.: -
uVnts-it Ia with tho greatest satisfaction thatL
Inform YOU nat IhHvecurti thciUhpWluEUiN es
Sweeney, shouiLCr i Ciut la. Cncss ,Stlue
JOinf I4uucuc,s. shoe tsO.., s.aincncsH IN
EOre fONt. | on wuri.ihS uh LIp-J Otnt
Enmcncsa and will cure thnt oil with kendalls
SPAWN Cure. IL "a the best llniment for man or
beast have ever used. IrccOmmcndit IL 20 all horse
owners Horses that have worked on are valuable
but without your Lnmcnt would BE- worthless. !
have friends who used " for sprRins and
bruises and cured them. They say II y the best
they ever used. Yours truly L. u. s. WELLS
Price 81 per bottle, or sio Jotttes for
So. III dTHGJisis hGrc % az can yet %
for yOu, or ~ trin ha scHi 70 0J'V I'D
drcss CH recent oI'pricu ~ :'.' tr"p s'tss
DR.. =. !. EEEDAlI Gn..
fa..tg. 'r,'. "'rJSit.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

A METEOR STRIKES THE Moon
Some people in Springfield, H., say
that on Tuesday evening last they
saw what looked Ike good-sized
star moving rapidly toward the moon
which it appeared to strike. There
was instantly flash of light, which
for moment darkened the moons
light as though the star had explod-
ed like bomb. They think i: was a
large metecrlwhica feel into the moon
as such bodies fall toward the earth.
If this theory be correct, the astrono-
mers with the big telescopes Will soon
tell us about it, for it is impossible
that a meteor, large enough TO he
visible to the naked eye, could collide
with the moon without serious results,
amounting even to change in the
moons orbit. The probabilities are
that this meteor was in the earth S
atm osphere, ard no where within
! 100000 miles of the moon, and that
| the collision was only apparent.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08
The New Lord mayor of London.

Tho election the other dag OF
Catholic as Lord Mayor Of London
is Il radicnt departure from the Gus
tcEl Which has prevailed in England
frr ,nany centuries past That op-
position to tn. innovation in some
quarters was to have been expected,
and it was freely manifested Int the
election toc! place notwithstanding,
and, acc ecr1ing 70 the latest news re-
ceivea, the action OF the Lou,lon city
fathers has ,a"rited the approval of
he British press and consequently o.
British public cpiuior.
The gentleman elected to the Dig
nifty selected among the aidermen,.
and the only possible obs; ac:e to his
eligibility WAS his religious belief.
This The officials Of the city of Lon
don, charged with the duty Of elect
ing, held was 40 bar to his serving,
and he was chosen accordingly.
The most significant consideration
III connection with this event is not SO
much the Indication which it affords
that the e!.mi:y to the Church of Ron, Q
is dying ont III Great Britain as the
evilence that the English people have
decided that ii rnau's religious belief
should be no bar to his Advancement
in politics or his assumption Of the
highest pnblic Offices, and that the
Government has no right to place
restrictions upon freedom uf con-
science.
This sentiment has grown SO ex
tensirely Of late years that there is a
demand that the exist,bg laws, which
prevent Catholic from econ.ins
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland and hold
ing other high posts Ul,der the crown.
should be abolished. THE election of
the new Lord Mayor CT London i,
therefore, IL precursor of tt Q removal
of existing restrictions, because OF
religious belief, attached! to other Ct
ties and the advent Of an era of COM
plete religie us freedom in Great Brit
ain. These changes of sentiment in
England are in thorough keeping
with the spirit of the i.ge, which has
brI uyht about SO thorough divorce
,nent of religion from politics, as is
seen in the United States.--Picoyu17e
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Many of our patrons to whom we
sent out statements of account week
before last have obligingly responded
during this week. In point of fact
the great majority disclose the right
disposition III the premises. Some
two or three have waxed wroth be-
cause we had the assurance to present
their bills, settled their accounts and
discontinued their subscriptions. We
thank them for this double act of
kindness, particularly ao their places
on our subscription book have been
more than filed by the names of rca-
sonuble and reasoning men. Thanks
al round
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

All persous who paid the Direct
Tax on real property to the Unined
States in the year 1865 may have their
respective am, UNITS refunded by COM
rliance with the requirements indi-
Gated in the proclamation of Gov.
Foster relating thereto, of which the
following are the principal:
Gail applications for refunding this
tax must be tiled in my Office, verified
by affidavits of the claimants.
The rules, regulations and forms
adopted by the Board Of Commission
ers appointed under Act No. 20 Of the
General Assembly of 1892. may be
obtained from the clerks of the sever.
al District Courts throughout the
State. or from the Secretary of the
Board, as soon as they are adopted
and printed.
Claimants need not be subjected
to any other expense than the pei
cent commission fixed by the 1iegis'
lature TO cover TIE cost of collect
ing and distributing this tax"
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

rw Senator Hill made u good
point when he said that the Demo
Gratis are perfectly willing that every
by tie Mckinley bill shall vote or
Harrison if those whose wages have
"ot been increase 4 by it are permit
ed to vote The Democratic ticket.
He Will wager if the Republicans
VIII consent to snch proposition
that Cleveland will be elected by q
million majority.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Engineer Smith has not yet quite
finished all the complex calculations
and specifications for tho new Bayou
Sara ievce. This work will he COM
pletcd in few days, when bids fer
the building of the levee will be ad
vertised for. We have been permit
ted to examine the map of the old
lcvee and tLc new work contemplated,
and tnd it splendidly and artistically
executed.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

It is astonishing E"" many people
irrui -nn,h pr. fer taking Il 6 s:ca-
III ! CirCn az 6:'n a. ~. TO Whiting for
t.,,. cars al H. Is q high cr,npii-
,u.nt to Cal t. Mossop an" is gallant
little steam or.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08
TreSpaSs Notice.

From and after this date all hunting
of any kind. either with rod, dog or
gun. OF either the Austin. Satterwiitc
or hcme places, in West FeIiciana par
ish. will be considered AS trespassiLg e.
and violators will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
CALHOUN HAMILTON.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Pocket Map of 10th Louisiana and
Arkansas. handsumer, handler. better,
than any SO cent map yet made; 7 col
ors; in strong covers; all COMMITTEES,
rivers, railroads, pest Offices. Correct
TO date. Also Maps of all States in
same style. Agents wanted. Even
boys and girls make money fast. We
mail agents any SAMPLES swanted on
recei ut Ct Is cents each: Address The
Mpithews Northrup &C., Buffalo,
n. Y
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

We arc no: resp 'nsiblc for the opin-
ions OF correspondents. All comm. nj
cations must bear the name of the au-
thor. not for publication but as Il guar
ant e of good faith.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Gallant old Georgia goes Demo
cratic by majority ranging Rny-
where from $4,000 to 100000. The
Third Fartyites thought this state
would surely riIe up n majority for
their candidates. Moral: Don't
monkey with the buzz saw.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08
S LAMrEE3 W. Landry,
*@La1nbert & Landry@
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Baton euse< La-

tim hcrtl tlowin handRc eConrar
l. T.
s.
Q F. & M.oSt o Pan.O New eInsuran
,Hcieso of ui -
tn
Miss
q men q
pe enc cesolc
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

The late hours CT Saturday night
were made nideous by the oaths and
hcwls of lot of drnnken negroes re-
turning from fair. At an earlier
hour Of the night some whitemen
had engaged in the use of obscene
and profane language on the public
streets to snch An extent that ladies
of the neighborhood were forced to
retire aud close their doors aud win
do, against the offensive sounds.
Now we submit that on such occasions
ths offenders should be arrested and
punished, be they white or coloi ed,
and we respectfully direct the atten-
ton of the law officers to this subject
SO important in a civilized and law
abiding community.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Josh Billings s"ys: I L"v j.st az
nun, b rite tew spell wura the way it
IL pronounced es you hey tew pro
nonnce it tho way it aint spe!t.'
Josh is more than about halfway
right atCut il.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Ben BruwI.'s business. alr"ad.
large, is daily expanding its djmen
sious. ard like his personal .,opnlarit! =!
is ever IN tie tic. ease. Call ~ ll*
barber shop, for gced shave or hnir
ctlf
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08
Special Election.

The property-hollcrs of Bayou
Sara must not forget the election
today. Vote for the Five Mill
Tax and insure the building Of
the lcvee.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

An entertainment for the benefit nf
the Bayou Sara l.vce fund would
draw Il frII honse
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Inspect the list OF letters re-
mining in the poSto flee. ns,pub.
l,Shcd herein
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08
Special Levce Committee.

Special LeVce Committee.
An important meeting of this
committee viii be held tomorrow
evening (Sunday 9th) ut 4 o clock.
4 full attendance is requested.
+. NJ. MUMEORD.
Chairman.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Attention is called to III. Tr, spass
Notice in another column, signed by
Nr. Calhoun Hamilton.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

At the Ir- rf this ". ting. Thurs
day rv"r,inr. there il every pro+pec:
Of failing wea her Within dry CT
tw,,, p'rirl.s rnt'l,r.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08
Felieianareentjne'.
SATURDAY. OCT. 8. 1882.
BAYOU SARA p. O.,

Business Ilnnrs--from a. III. to z p.
m. Sunday Hours-9 to 10 II. III. Reg
>tration and Money Order. Ho,,rs-S II.
III. to 3 p. IN.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Closes. l.. y O Is Z. Railroad. Arrives.
$40 PIN. North Train 3:10p. m
> 100 ann. South Train 1:Gn II. III
Baton Rouge & Bayou Sara. (riverl.
Closes Daily (cxccrt Sundays) att am.
Dne to Arrive at 9 30 p. VI.
Natchcz Il Bayo,, Sara. (riyer).
Closes, Tuesday. Thursday u Saturday
ut l2p. III.
Due to Arrive. Wednesday,. Friday and
Sunday nt ; II. m.
F. N. NUMTOnD,
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Pears, Bananas and Grapes at
Mrs. J. T.. Austen's.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

1000 Gallon CjStcrn :s1j.
1900 s. IS $50
A. RIGGS & BRos. 60 Fcrdido, St.
New Orleans.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

His nose di.lu't fai, to connect with
tie gloves, al! right enerSh. En'
I;iz SAYS l.', ''iu it
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Fresh oysters at Mrs. .i;l>!cnS. They
hav. been constantly. OH ice from Ike
moment "t s.! !lipiucnt AID are delicious.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

There occurred an acceptable little
shower on Saturday afternoon, that
laid the dust temporarily.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08
Purely Personal.

Mr.. Alex Ventress. of Pointc
Coupee, was in town on Wedncs-
day.
We saw Mr.. j. Schlcsinger. of
Woodvillc, III town on Wcdncs-
day.
MIR. Emanuel Wolf spent Yom
Kippur among friends in the Cap
ital City.
Mr., Tom Stockct, of Woodville,
was in Bayou Sara for short
time on Tuesday.
NIr. Chas. NJ. Barrow has re-
turned home from the races ut
CINCINNATI and LatOn,a..
Mr.. Eiwyn j. Barrow tooka trip
to New Orleans this week, leaving
here 10y the Cleon Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. James Harper. of Lindsay,
was greeted by numerous friends
in this town during short visit
he made us on Tuesday.
Glad to hear that Mr.. Aaron
Schlcsingcr Is conv;.lesc,ng nicely
and may now be regarded as fairly
on tho road to entire recovery.
Rcv. Father Laforcst is at pres
cnt IN Canada ut the home Of his
mother, where he expects to
spend yet Il couple Of months.
The family of AIR. Isaac Paine
left for Lecsville, in Vernon
parish, near winch place they cx-
pect in future to reside, on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. W. L. Bratsen, Of Wood
vile, paid this town visit on
Tuesday. While here he was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Austen.
We regret the l,rotractcd ind,s-
position of our old and respected
friend Judge Farrar and hopefully
trust that we may speedily sec him
upon our streets again.
Mr.. w. NJ. Bergman and FAM
ily are now residents Of St. Fran
cisviilc having occupied on Mon
dry hsst the building recently
! occupied by DR.. W. II. Taylor.
Mr.. Neal Harper, cscort,ng his
mother, WAS in town for a few
hours on Wednesday. They re-
turned to their home at Lindsay
by the 10 o'clock train same day.
Mr.. Morgan O'Connell, Of New
Tcxass, was Il visitor to this city
on Tuesday. He was en route to
the State Cop:tsl for which place
he departed on the Cleon We'd
ncsday morning.
Our genial friend Mr.. Sam
Snckerman spent Yom k,ppUr
and the following day ut the hos
pituhlc residence Of Mr.. L. w.
! Converse. gong out Friday cvcn-
ing and returning Monday morn
ing.
Sorry to hear that Mr.. M::.C.
Laynaud has been quite III. Mr..
Laynaua went to visit his relatives
in New Orleans during last week
and Wis taken sick while there.
lie returned to his work Thursday
evening.
It is with regret that we have
known Of the severe illness of
Mrs. j. b. Woodruff during the
past two weeks and which during
the last ten days, has been cxcec-
dinghy dangerous. We are happy
to learn however, that ut this
writing, Thursday noon, she is
considered by her physicians to be
out Of danger.
Mr.. Oscar Piliet. one of the
SENTINEL. compoSitors has been
sick with the prevailing malaria
disorder the greater part of last
and this week, and on Tuesday
Mr.. Henry Kaufman another of
our typographical manipulators
went home sick. Mr.. j. Il. Aus
ten, however. helped the paper
through its difficulties, and should
we get out a little late this week
our friends will attribute it to the
dctentions in the first pa: t of the
week enumerated above.
Engineer Smith has not yet quite
| EnicLoa oil tha oopnI,lax caln,,l II nns
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

For splendid lemons go to Mrs.
Austcn's foot of the hill.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

Every young m,n in the parish
shonld Join tho Athletic Clrb.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08
LIST OF LETTERS

EemaiHinS !" the I'ost Office. Eayon
Sara, La, week ending Oct, 6. 1892.
Butler Davis Nancy
Moph Manuel
Persons calling for any of these let
crs will please say advertised.
j.. NJ. MCMFOHD.
fOSTMASTEH.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

There seems TO b 4 famine for
small change IN this lnar"et at pres
cot
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-08

And he cane mp 'groggy" in the
Trjr.l.