davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01
,or- =, that Institution and II. desper

.o-~ ~ that Institution and i's desper
40 STRUGGLE for existence. II finally
had to succumb TO the tendency OF the
ACE. for this is a timc for great Things
Small enterprises have but little pros
pect of success. big ores will nearly
ALWAYS succeed. Every business man
will tell you that capital can always y"
had for great enterprises but Is SLOW W
go into anything on smati SCALE ~.
all this is more emphaticatly t!"e !"
Chicago than elsewhere, rs this city
is in the most pronounced sense 'no
typical representative of that mooer"
civilization which develops the great
the colossal IN many rcspet IS.
This tendency is apparent IN every
thing that goes on around us. lake
the worlds fair. 1t was the most SUI
pendous thing. even Of an international
character, ever conceived by the h".
man mind, even when 1t was nFs'
thought OF. And yet it continued 10
grow and expand of its own 1orce'
and its managers could do nothlhe
but Weld to the impetus which they
had given and try to provide the
means to carry out the huge plans
which the enterprise itself Suggested
Some people have criticised them 10,
allowing the thing to grow as ~ o,u
and not checking its development !!
has been said by some persons tha' ~
was a sheer waste of money to put uP
such magnificent palaces to put In the
.xhibits- that it was suffi cicnt to pro-
vide shelter for them without any great
architectural display. But would not
the exposition be deprived Of its most
impressive characteristic il the archi-
..ctur;,l features were left ont and the
exhibits stalled in some huge barn-hKe
structures? I am inclined to commend
the worlds fair management Tor TINS
, above all things. that they tried TO oe
velop and emphasize the educatloha
features of the fair. And architecture
il ,ssaid before one of the most pow
crfu1 aids of education. 1t has Away
, stood as the expression in sylnoohs
, form of the highest thoughts OF man
: 1t commenced in ediiices devoted 10 III
, vine worship: It has chung TO that ioea
, | and ever devoted its greatest enorts -
}, the establishment of religion. 1t Is tn
: expression of that which is best IN man
!, it represents his yearnlng TO eleVa'
. himself to place himself IN connectio
. with the divine essence of the worle
There is no product of human art S
clevatiny and ennobling as a fine bulle
, inc. nothing that raises man above tn
-. sordid feelings of everyday life. noti
;s ing so grand. so imposing, 50 lofty
its influence upon the human mind.
. OF such character will be the lesso
"a that the exposition is intended to Coz
- vev and there is nothing that Will
- promote it and SO firmly impress
y. upon the visitor as its archltec,u'
n features. They may not be origina
~ ~ but they are beautiful and great. al
- that is what men admire and look
,f TO. II. l.. ". hf-iNI
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01
august. !.
Flower"

1 have been troubled with dyspep-
sia, but after fair trial OF August
Flower, am freed from the vexatlous
trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. had
headache one year steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, P. M. and Cen
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, 1t is the
best seller ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa Q
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01
TRAVELLERS AT ST. LOUIS.
Threc Thousand Men to Porooo
with Military Escort.
The IIlu ninstion Attracting Great CE0 "'
-lucrensinG Popularity OF tne
-Other Attractions.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-The illum'na.
tions tonight embraced all the graho
features Of the earlier displays anu
were even grander than the carrier
Examinations, owing to the arrival o,
scveral Thousand additional glooes an"
an immense quantity of electrical ap-
parntus The whole OF the s5,ooo gas
and electric lights were alight, and the
proceedings passed of without hitcn
and amid great enthusiasm sevcral
visitors from eastern cities and from
Europe were loud in their expressions
of opinion that the illuminations are
far erander than anything ever seen IN
any other city.
After the lights were turned out tnS.e
was a general rush to Exposition Build
ing, and the magnificent structure was
thronced with delighted guests. ms
the ninth consecutive season OF the 81,
Louis exposition, is far exceeding al
past efforts, both in the matter o.
beauty and attendance. and Gllmor'
| with his band of one hundred mes
holds the crowd enraptured four tiine
daily.
large number Of special attraction
are announced for the Exposition IN
,iudinp Travellers Protective assocla
t;on celebra ton on Saturday, octooe
l. On the evening of that day the
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

~~rN stronger and really fierce, 90
-nmch 40 that when l touched them
Nhey tried to bite and scratch like little
imna. took possession OF them az
once. for grizzly cubs are rae pfizes'
Such is the cunning and caution WIN
which, these animals conceal their
vonno that many a hunter who mas
spent his life among tne game OF the
west will acknowledge that ne mas
never caught glimpse OF a grizzly cue.
I had tied them up in my saddle olanket
and was just about to remonnt ana
proceed on my wfy when l nealo
behind me q sound that can n"roty
describe as anything but a roar II was
30 full of rage. The pother hao re,
turned, and finding her cubs gone hao
started on the trail She came scramo.
l;no down over rocks and cactus
| bristles as If she never even saw tne"'
and I can tell you she was something
| to remember as a picture of fury. Her
| coarse. dust-colored fur actually $1,000
IN end and her wide-oPen snarllne
mouth with the foam flying from II
showed her powerful fangs. Oh she
meant mischief, and though l carried
both a gun and trusty revolver II
confess to feeling my heart beat faster
7 dropped the cubs, which rolled out .
the blanket whimpcring III! sn'
stopped and gave them each a lick al
over to see that no harm had befaiie'
them. Ihad hoped that the recover!
of the bone of contention would aF
pease her, but had reused all the Sin
dictiyeness of her nature, and with
half roar she made for me once inoie
Aiming as well as I could for excite
ment, let fly with my Winchester: br
the shot, instead of killing her as ! e.
nected, struck her in the shoulde
breaking it, as l afterwards asce
tanned, and tearing long 1agge
wound, from which the blood pour
freely. But she came on Wl."o'
), ,.,.e and aimed a terrible blow at n
with the unhurt paw. Springing asle
avoided what would probably ha'
ended my career then and there, b
which, falling on my pony's nan
aayed it as q tanners knife could ha
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01
wben He "Knew IT ALL"

Some old people who have strong and
decided views as to the intense egotism
of youth are open to the charge OF
possessing a good supply of that quail
ty which years do not always elimi-
nate.
One old gentleman who is we'll past
the ..three-score years and ten" al
loted to mortal man was reasoning. not
long ago. with youthful friend who
has vet to see his twenty-hfth year.
.'Why, my boy, remarked the sage
in a tone of infinite condesoension.
.swhen was your nge thought ]
knew everything-evcryshing! But did
I? Far from it. Why, it was not unit!
i've years ago, my young friend, that
| oot To where l then thought wssf'
The young friend is said to be pre-
pairing a paper which deals with whs
he terms the "Epcyclopmdicism o.
lAae."-Youth's Companion
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

Who can inhale notwithstanding air with
impuuihy. no, not unless he be 13ruheo
,na'ust its insidious poison with Hostel
rsr,s Stomacii Bitters. Then, Indeed, Is he
defended. Not only is this medicine most
thorough as a buwark against chil's and
fever and bilious rem''ten', but ~ tnot-
rheumatism. binousness, nervousness auo
kidney trouble.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01


and ,ny old hunter will confirm
my words, that there are not many
more desperate things to meet in this
world than a grizzly bear when en-
Thus spoke Col. Jeb Dickson,
of Anselmo. Neb., old frontiersman,
--la;er and trapper. II was from old
Vermont. and when among the first
dozen white settlers 1 came to this
country did not know grizzly
from a grasshoppcr. began TO near
of thorn. of course, and of their pluck
md ferocity, but this only made me
the more anxious to run across one OF
the family, and 1 would have been will
ing to bet my tract OF land that the
feht would go my way. I'd killed
n;entv of bears, and did not think it
was in nv Yankee blood TO let bruin do
me up.
..Well, one morning I was on my way
across the mountains yonder to WHIT
takers ranch. and just before reached
the little creek they are calling Ulysses
river, but which we knew as Snake
river, saw just ahead OF me q oea'
cross the road. put spurs to my pony
a fiery little Mexican broncho, aud Rai
loped on, hoping to get shot At Tn
animal. She was gone, though an
though got down and looked anon
&he rocks and crags for her, could no
overtalre her. But found inste ad wha
welcomed nearly rs heartily. In,
was two cubs, hidden away In htsi
hollow or three-sided cave in the rock:
They were only week or Two o'.
ouite blind, and were not much large
ihau . Nswfoundland puppy, tnou8
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

"A Strong Argument--Mr Bullion
,-"You are far too young to marry my
daughter. You are only eighteen"
Tom-.sYes, sir; but Miss Julia is thir.
ty-four, so the two of US would average
about right "--Jester.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

health, flesh and strength. IA
For periodical pains, prolapsus ana
other displacements, bearinS-aown SCI
satious. and "female complaints gen
eraliy. it is so effective that it can be
omaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. Is anything
that isn't sold in this way likely to DC
lust as good"
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01
Have You Asthma:

DR.. r. SCnIrFMASS, ST Paul, MINI, VIII
mail a trial package OF Schinmann hstnnla
C,ure rree to any sufferer. Gives lnstant re-
Iief in worst cases and cures where others
fail, Name this paper and send address.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

cox,ur-ror E. D. LOOMS. Detroit; MiontI:
go The eject Of Halls Catarrh C"ss n,s hx ~
w:nderiui." Write him aboutit oo'" "
Druggists, 75o.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

| ,u hard pressed for money! Us inc
ron,.nti,. heroine said when the ardont .', nero
~ ,he NAV Rugged her on the stage 70 CAL
his ssalary-Baitmore American.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

'Aas"S tss" ,hs respect Of the man who issGses Gs
~ ;Se nate TO you every Sunday .-Eihi""
Zette.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

WHO suffers with his liver, eonst,pat,Gnn .snc
une'.ham's Pills. or drugsists. % ccntA
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

BEcArsE young woman sees nj 10 Wea
ensnenders il is no reason for saying INA
she !. a rallus girl.-Butfalo Express.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01
The Next Best Thing.

"say." he said TO the clerk in an All
p;aht restaurant, lis there drugstore
omen anywhere near here?
No"
NO place where could buy rno oeer per
ring or something like that snit;i Die lot
a baby cutting tecth?
NO" -.
well. then" he said, in tone OF
.;anat;on. wrap me up one of your
..nd witches '-Wash shington star.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

Fon Cough or Sore Throat the best SSH mea' n.er
icipe is Haie's Honey OF Horehouhu amu ,;,,,,,.
| Pike,s TootEache Drops Cure III one An'"u0o
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

Dangerous to Meet-Ine non - ~, =
carnivorous animal, amt ne
Mr.. Figg-"Ycs. Ihat Is wnaV
him SO dangerous TO meat -ih"iaHaf
oils Journal
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

-"Biggars is just bit unroman,e
and cold bloodcd, ] fear. o.u'
blooded. you say? Every hosq ul'. =,
that tackles him gets case OF hps'
-Ipdianapolis Journal
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01

HEwbo said The world is my oyster. dlu
not like the world in hot wea'her.-ieA"'
SiftiuCs.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01
ledge Nsxen.s Proverbs.

When a man is running fer offs he
can't run fer mutch else.
man don't starvc in poilltlcks'
noct,bc. but thar's times when his STUN
mick and his back bone git mighty close
togathcr.
A man that can sell his vote ana
won't has got the maxim ov Pat'rio'
in him.
Thar's a heap site more in city poiii-
ticks than thar is in country pollltlcks.
member of congress Is never 700
old To learn, but sometimes he nam
quite got sense enough
The American flag is the hlghes'
priced dry goods in the world and 'he
best
A candidates fool thatll morgi"et
his farm fer campaign expenses
The man that prays right ana pay
his taxes without grumblin ain Ia
rong.
| Peeple wont dout a candidates on
esty till he begins to tell en- how ones
he is.
Statesmen makes polliticks ana poi
tishans makes statesmen.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01
FACE AND FIGURE

~ I Il n <N - - ~
show it, if you're n healthy
woman. They'll have a
beauty of their own, no
matter what your features.
Perfect health. with its clear
skin, rosy cheeks, and bright
ewes. is enough to make any
woman attractive.
TO get perfect health, use
faithfully DIR. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription. Ihat
regulates and promotes all
the proper functions of wo-
manhood. improves diges-
tion. enriches the blood. dis
pels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-01
,special Chicago Correspondencel

university will be in session the year
around. There will be four quarters
Of twelve weeks each with vacation
of one week at the end OF eacn quar-
|, ter Each quarter will have two terms
| of six weeks each. Both professors
Z and students can take their vacatlohS
' during any two terms or work the en
4 fire wear If they prefer. If teacher
remains at work for three whole years
he will be giveE full years vacatio'
with pay. If a student works the yea
around he may finish n course III .nre'
n | wears. A student need not wait 1or tn
# end of a year but may enter at an.
i quarter or term, making an oPenin'
l. for him every six weeks.
Some of the leading men in Tn
st various branches of learning IN TN
J. country and Europe have been secure
IT .s ,rofessors for the new university
10 and i'll be surrounded by a corps
able assistants.
re Work on the buildings was con
n. nenced in November, 1891. They WI
I not all be erected at once, but aoo'
id one- Rfth of them will be in readine'
til in a. few months.
] The work is in the hands OF one
Chicapo's leading architects, ana u
&C. plans were made with view OF sech
at ing the greatest amount OF space al
Of making the building in every wa
suited to the purposes for which they
intcnded. Nor will architectural pc
on faction be overlooked, as it forms OF
my self an important element of eddca1o
n" The former Chicago university
iir. been torn down and the ground on
lge occupied by 1t laid out in building 10
There was something tragic in the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
Love All over.

AAVNS AhAA ONNts
Riches are naught. A jewel
crown
May be undone, and gold will
melt,
But an ended pain is long. long
felt.
Kisses are sweet, but prayers
are best;
Only the lips TO a kiss are given,
While the soul goes, with It's
prayer, TO heaven.
Dreams are shadows, yet some
times come
Like blessed curtains that drop
upon
The scorching light Of a noon
day sun.
Hopes betray us, but faith is
sure,
Nor asks for an answer. She
smiles and waits.
A patient child at the heavenly
gates.
Love over ALL A jewel crown,
A pain that stays, and q prayer,
a kiss,
Dreams, hope, faith, patience,
are met In this.
Home Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
The Ticket Nominated.

II is a variegated ticket. Dr.
Pat Exum, the nominee for
Governor, boasts that for four
years he has not been connect
ed with any party. He has
never before been heard of as a
"Reformer," and most Of the
delegates asked "who is heg''
He declares he is going to kick
all the Democrats out Of office
when he gets in.
We have regarded Mr.. Cobb.
the nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, as a Democrat. He
was, we think, a delegate to
the Democratic State Conven.
tion, and pledged his sacred
honor to support the nominees.
But Mr.. Boggs, who nominated
Mr.. Cobb, said che has hereto
fore been a Republican, but he
burned the bridges behind him. -
DIR. Durham has been d Demo.
crat and was q member of che
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
Whooping up Massacre.
Richmond IVA. Christian Advocate.

Albion w. Tourgee, known as
the writer of a number of books
abusive of the South, and the
originator of a magazine that
was a miserable failure, con-
Stunning in its collapse all the
money he had made by his vile
writings, now prophesies that
the negroes will rise and butch
er the Southern whites, justi-
fies the massacre and joys in the
prospect of the slaughter of
men, women and Children. The
negro is not so superlative a
brute and demon as this white
savage.
Tourgee is an ex-convict, and
drifted down to North Carolina
with the carpet-bag scum of
Reconstruction Days"-a Pc
riod that makes an American
blush at its mention. This pen
itentiary felon sets up for a
Judge" If any person cares
to canvass the career of the
Judge" let him pass a day at
Charlotte, N. c., and listen to
any respectable citizen. The
Judge" was a thief on the
bench, squeezing purses far and
near, under pretense of arrest
ing evil-doers. Whoever had
any ready money would soon
find himself in Jail as a "Ku-
Klux," /" and only to get out when
his wallet was emptied.
The Judge" antagonized
some other member of his band,
who at once obtained all the
"papers" in the Judges trial,
crime, conviction and service
in the public work house of a
Western State, and read them
in the presence of the "Judge," "
who never uttered a word, but
sat with a hang-dog look to the
end of the story.
Such is Albion w. Tonrgee.
He is now out of pocket, out
of countenance among the best
people in the North and out OF
a job. Why should he not crave
another upheaval of society at
the South? This cormorant,
hungry and greedy, croaks and
clamors for shipwreck, slaugh.
ter; prey that he may gorge
again on human woe. He has
been found out at home, and is
loathed by the pure and honor.
able. The exigencies of his de.
cayed fortune have maddened
him, till, like the starving cast
away, he seems to banquet on
| lfeasts that once delighted his
palate. Hence the ravening
creature sees in his wild wishes,
and shouts over "a massacre
such as has not been paralleled
since the French Revolution. "
The hideous crimes of the
wretch have seized him, torn
off tina veil from this "Prophet
of Khorassan" and invited the
world to spit on his forbidding.
ulcerous, stripped soul.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

THE Republican party MANA
gers are throwing their corrup-
tion funds into Third party dis.
tricts in the South. A few Re-
publicans have gone into this
Third party business for the
sole purpose Of overthrowing,
IL possible, the Democratic par
ty.
THE protected monopolists
are willing to have the fat fried
out Of them for campaign pur-
poses to perpetuate Republican
power. This the Republican
bosses regard as a great lever
and a powerful stimulator Of
hope. Il should, however, in
spire the masses to greater
diligence and exertion TO elect
Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
HoNoRED HTslMoTHER.
A student who Pinned his Med
al on his Mothers Calico
Dress.

Rev. Ashbury Christian
preached a sermon Sunday
night from the text: "Honor
thy father and thy mother that
thy days may be long in the
land" He made some pointed
hits about young men from the
country who, having come to
the city and acquired sufficient
money to enable them to dress
well and move in society"
became ashamed Of their pa
rents and their countryfied
manners. In this connection
he related the two following
anecdotes
Not long ago a friend relat.
ed TO me that a lady had come
to him and pressingly asked
the loan of fifteen dollars, say
ing, "my rent is due, my feet
are on the ground and / have
not a cent" He cheerfully
complied with her request, but
ne could not help remembering
the son who dressed in fine
clothes and who figured regu-
larly in the germans of the
city where he lived.
The other anecdote, which
was in strong contrast to the
above, related TO a poor student
at Emory and Henry College,
who worked his way at col
lege while his mother did wash
ing for the students. He gradu-
ated high on the list, and when
Commencement Dav came was
q candidate for the orators
medal. His mother said to him,
Il will not 90 to the speaking
today, my son."
"Why not., he asked.
Because | have nothing but
a calico dress and sun bonnet to
wear"
"Come anyhow, mother" he
said.
And she went. When the
verdict Of the judges came lie
was awarded the medal; and.
before the great audience, he
walked straight TO his mother
and pinned Il on her calico
dress. .-Lynchburg Virglnian.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
SAVED NY life
Would Have Scratched Myself 90 Death
but for Cuticura. Beat Doctors
Two Years. Bills @125.
Expended $3.50 for Cuticura Rene
dies. am To-day Well Man,
With a Smooth skin.

] vas afflicted two years with disease the doc.
tors called rnE.worm, herpes, or eAlt rheum.
was treated BY ihree different doctors, The best
could find. but they did ne no good. NJ doctors
bills were tles. One tod me would have 10 70
OF 70 some healing springs % gel we'll saw your
advertisement and wrote 70 you over year ago.
4 young friend Of mine was going 70 New Ofleans,
La, AZ the time. and I aent BY him 10 bring me
back some Of The CUricrnK REMEpFKsss lie
bought two boxes curIcrRh, two cakes CurfcuRA
Soar, aud one bottle curIcuHA REsoLyEsT.
must thank 0od for your cufIcURk RENKDfEs
coming 10 my relief. am now to-day well man; (;
commenced 70 use the CUrcrRA REMEDIES. I
am spreading The fame Of Il everywhere eo for Il
J. God-se 70 suffering humanity. Il was the
CsricuRA REnEpiBs which saved my NE. I
would have scratched myssif % death. have quit
using the meiieine now for nine months, and no
trace of The disease has showed up since.
A. H. MABRY. Hheppardiown. Miss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

When Radical emissaries are
sent here from the North to
traffic with the Third partyites,
it is time to call a halt. There
is in Raleigh a man from Con-
necticut who has been conferr-
ing with the Third party people,
and has brought corruption
money here with which to
carry out his schemes. He
wants to carry North Carolina
for Harrison, and proposes to
deliver three negro votes to
the Third partyites for their
State ticket for one in return for
Harrison, and declares he has
the money with which TO buy
them. White men who call
themselves reformers and who
can be approached with such
propositions as that Of the Con-
necticut emissary, should be
ashamed to show their faces
and are unworthy Of even the
contempt of decent people. -
News and Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
Wy man. he doth besde the world like
Crisp and Casual.
Nutmegs are very strong mar
cotics

Nutmegs are very strong mar
cotics.
An automatic slot machine
for matches for forgetful smok-
ers is a late invention.
There are 10000 Chinese in
the United States. Uncle Sam
will soon be tie richer by just
so many photographs.
New York will exhibit at the
Worlds Fair sections of all the
trees which are indigenous to
the State. OF these there are
forty-three species of eighty
five varieties.
In a recent issue of the
Churchman there appeared an
advertisementfrom "A Western
Priest" setting forth that he
was out of employment and
wanted a job. He undertook
to keep a congregation awake
on the hottest day."
International expositions are
in progress in Stockholm, Mu-
mich, Schevingen, Vienna and
Genoa, besides the Paris Exhi-
bition for Feminine Arts and
the demonstrations at Palos
and HueIva. Last week Bull
garia opened a national exhibit
ton at Philippopolis. "..