davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02

Spring medicine and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are synonymous terms, so popular is
this great medicine at this season.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02
HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS AT DIR.
HAM POSTOFEICF.

HAM POSTOFFICF.
GOldsbOro and Greensboro express train 80.
ll-South and West at $40 Il. m.
Keysville and Raleigh IL. =. o. train No. II
East Durham and Raleigh at g:lj Il. III.
Henderson and Durham X. p. O. train Nl.
3S-NOrth and East-N.C and Va. at 1915 In.
Goldsboro and Greensboro X. T.. q. f.. tran
No. 10-East and South-N. c., s. {. and Fla
at 1915 p. IN.
Lynchburg and Durham X. p. o.. train No.
2-North and West at 2:25 p. III.
GOldsborO n Greensboro X. =. o. w. train
No. 9-NOrth. South and West at 7:l5 p. m.
keysville and Raleigh X. =. y. train No. II
North and West at 900 p. III.
G~OldsborO and Greensboro express train No
l2-Ralcigh at 900 d. M.
Hours of Collection from Street Letter
Boxes.
G~eneral-9:35 a. m, 1l:20 a. M. and $50 p. n.
Business ~SectiOn-7:40 d. III.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02

Beecham's Pills sell we'll because they
cure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02

Japanese Pile Cure costs you nothing
II 1t does not cure you samples free.
Guaranteed by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02

But how quickly it has passed
Life is short. All that's the reason
Why cternity'S so vast.
AT its close Ne rejoice hat there has
been so great harmony, SO little friction
through the entire nine years.
No class ever graduated under a more
conservative, nobler and patriotic uper.
intendent, who by his integrity of char
acter has won our confidence. His pa
tient indulgence and good advice We all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
THIS AND THAT.

A New Member Sets Forth His Numerous
Desires to the Club.
To THE Fl. L. C.-Two days have hardly
elapsed since / first learned l was q mem
Der of the h. L. G.
1t may seem that am rushing matters
a trife, yet have three reasons to offer
for my early appearance:
First, l desire a limited number of
correspondents in Graham's standard
photography.
Second, desire a limited number of
correspondents in J. G. Grass eclectic
shorthand.
Third, desire to exchange a Grass
eclectic text book. good as new, for a
Graham handbook that is in good condi-
ton.
ANY follower of Graham or Grass desir-
ing a correspondent. and who thinks the
undersigned will fill the bill, may address
a letter simply to box SO, Spencer. Ind,
and it will reach me. Ny object is i'm
provement in the winged arts and the
pleasure to be derived from friendly ex-
change OF letters. Ladies preferred, but
all letters from gentlemen will receive
prompt acknowledgment if stamp be in
closed. Now, all speak at once. And
/ do not want the earth in particular.
might take it if 1 cou i get good deed to
it-if there be pen artist among you
who would ike to exchange sketches
OF scenery, etc, come right
along there's room for you. Box IS is
capacious.
Perhaps I am too greedy for my acquain-
lance However, am not as much of a
stranger as / look. For quite a while
have found much pleasure in reading tine
many delectable communications as
'Tuscumbia" might putit) to be found on
the page. BY the way. l hope to see
"Tuscumbia" appear often. His bill OF
exceptions was great and. nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that Mr.. Webster had to
stand constantly at my side while l was
reading IL to help me do battle with
the numerous inferior maxilary dis
lOcators, l enjoyed it immensely.
Alonzo Finley Jacobs. come again; your
poems are good. Likewise those of "Jes-
sic Clyde" and others.
have suggestion to offer. If pen
drawings can be reproduced upon the
page as easily as photographs, why could
not members so gifted furnish us q
glimpse of their homes, surroundings
etc? Next to seeing the person l enjoy
seeing his home and surroundings.
paul QUACE."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

A Reference Library Within the Easy
Reach of Everybody.
Everyone. who reads everyone who
mingles in society is constantly meeting
with illusions to subjects on which he
needs and desires further information.
In conversation in trade; in professional
life; on the farm in the family. questions
are constantly arising which no man
whether we'll read or not can always salts
factOrily answer. Ii the facilities for ref
erence are at hand they are consulted and
not only is curiosity gratified but his stock
of knowledge is increased. and perhaps
information Is gained and ideas suggested
that will directly contribute to the success
OF the party concerned. And how are
these facilities for reference 10 be had
How are the millions 10 procure this
library? How are they TO obtain the
means of informing themselves on every
point in which they may be interested /;
of satisfying themselves with respect to
persons and places. on questions of art
and science, religion and politics, litera-
ture and philosophy. agriculture, COM
merce and manufacture? How can the
working man hope to bring within bis
reach the whole circle of sciences and
other points of human knowledge that
has developed mp to the present dav?
We answer these questions by offering
our readers an opportunity to obtain the
Revised Encyclopedia Britannica at the
unheard of rate of only 10 cents a day.
Elsewhere will be found details of this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
FROM "ROWENA.

Brief Remarks Concerning Several Letters
That Ape AIRED on the Page.
DEAR Howard FRIENDs-The page Is 80
we'll filed of late with such interesting
and instructive letters hesitats TO take
up space. but duty says write. The last
few weeks show what grand work you
can do for our noble page. Keep right
on, dear friends, you will reap the harvest
bye and bye.
"Iven Fern" your words are too true.
Bows and girls all over our broad land
are less and less inclined TO remain quiet
ly at home. They have caught the hurry
fever. or which is worse. til 70 gadding fever.
They must 90 out some where every
night or they are restless and unhappy,
aud even our school room felt its in
iiuence We cannot study TO anv advan-
tage with the mind wandering off to last
nights party. social or sleigh ride, or what
extra primping must be done for tonights
frvolity.
'Tuscumbia," your letter was read with
much pleasure by me. but there are
two sides to that question, as to every
other. The debaters on the opposite side
would have a good field for discussion.
Dear me- what a quick, yet energetic
CldSh VI ptODAc Nhb E-ukkCES uluhl DO h5
illustrated in "Wyandot Dewdrop's" let
ter. 1t must be elevating to leave the
busy, rushing, outside world and enter
the calm and holy atmosphere of q Shaker
home.
Variety jim" it lie a pity that such a
lovek home scene. as you described to
me. should have been spoiled thus, and,
alas how many happy homes hsve been
ruined by the same dread monster
They are innumerable, and every
year that passes over our heads
sees the traffic of LIQUOR increasing more
and more, and where will il end? There
are three saloons in the town where l at
tended school this winter. and il seemed
awful to ms to see young men, old men,
and even boys entering hem The young
men mostly by the back doors. They all
seemed to skulk around, and watching
their chance to dodge in when they
thought nobody was noticing them. show
ing plainly they were ashamed. vet had
not the courage to turn their backs upon
il all.
While we are not a temperance club in
name, l hope every one of us stands ready
to do everything in our power TO stay this
fearful wrong. We may not be a Cough
in eloquence. but we can be hindrance
10 the vie monster mat 10 sapplnR the lie
blood of millions,
About the reunion. why not have il at
Joliet, the Stone City, butt on solid rock,
population over twenty-seven thousand
Good hotel accommodations and very
attractive place.
Peach Blossom" cannot YOU finish
your charming story coon? Where, O
whore is 'Pompadour" and many more of
our old members? Detective" there
seems to be plenty of work for you to do
hunting them up and finding out why
they don't visit the page oltener. "Har-
per Liylngs," may We not have the pleas
ure OF reading q letter from your gifted
pen soonI As am taking up too much
space for On inexperienced writer, will
close with best wishes for all
'RowENA."
Foreman. Ind. March %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

ing out OF the selfish, pharisaic religion OF
the dark ages. Ii would do for that bar
bsrOus cruel age, but is opposed TO every
sentiment of Justice, mercy and love a
Christian knows of now. 1t is opposed to
every law of our being TO chain US down
to hereditary sin, weakness and absence
of eli good. or power TO be good, incapable
of good thought and consign Us to an
eternal lake of fire and birthstone, to en-
dure Gods hatred and derision, because
He did not create and place US in posi-
ton, nor give us power to reach up to any
thing above our sphere OF depravity, IN
which we are born. THE way
is dramatically sealed on our side,
and we labor in vain, trying 70
unseal il If Drummond be true. We have
no more ability to rise than the mineral,
the plant or the animal; and condemned
because we do not measure arms with Om-
impotence, reverse our creation, unlock
the prison house we were chained In by
Gods DEGREES.
But l must quit. fear this gloomy doc
trine in which | was born and raised TO
manhood will disturb my feelings SO l
NAV saw something TO hurt brother or
sister do not wish 70, but | have sui
fered so much. have passed go many sleep
less hours. nv heart so wrung with agony
for fear God was NV enemy that since L
fee and rejoice in His illimitable love
can hardly condemn that half atheistic
doctrine az severely as it deserves. And
vet / remember how | used to try to be-
lieve it, and was hurt on hearing 1t op.
posed. II there are any as l was, let our
noble motto charity" cover the multi
tude of sins they deem us guilty of. With
love 10 all, "HAwKEYE."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
OFFICERS.

OEFICEES.
President-WiN E Strawn, Montpelier, Ind.
First observation-disclosures VI. Jackson.
New Lancaster. Ind.
Second Vice-president-Mi Sue C. Parker,
kAlona, Ia.
Recording Secretary-Miss Dora Wenner.
Pleasant-ave.. Indianapolis, IND.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Emma /.
Treasurer-Miss Mary J. Kelley. Campbells-
town, ..
Executive Cornmittee-Alonzo Finley Jacobs.
Greencastle, Ind. " lillian a. Clark. Anthony,
Ind; W. :. kokendofTer. MOnteysllo. No.; j.
{. Mcdonald. Medina. Tenn; Mrs. J. P. Barnes,
BrucetOn Mills. ". Va.
OBJECTS.
Sec. 2of Article OF Constitution
The object of The Howard Literary Club is TO
encourage pure literature strengthen morality,
establish sociability, increase desire for mind
improvement and literary attachments and 70
extend the work of reformation.
MEMBERS.
Sec. Of Article , of Constitution
All persons OF good moral character who are
q teTesled IN the objects OF this organization
and are willing 70 work in accordance there
with are eligible TO membership.
We most cordially invite every one truly and
uncompIomisingly interested in our objects 20
Join our club.
Letters OF inquiry should be addressed the
Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
The How ard l. terary has neither salaried
officers nor contributors, and depends wholly
upon It's merits and principles for success.
Members only ere entitled 70 the rare bene-
fits of cur book catalogue.
All letters TOT publication must be CAREFUL!
written on one side OF the paper only. accom-
panied by the writer Tea name end address,
as we'll a. the nom de pinme, and plainly ad-
dressed to the editor, G. g. Stewart, SENTINEL
Office Indiana polls. Ind.
Members IN renewing subscription for THE
SENTINEI will please be sure 10 send 81 % the
Howard Literary treasurer. the cub IS
allowed q small commission. Due credit and
prompt action guaranteed.
Members II ending their photos to the
editor Tor reproduction on this page must send
nom de plume and also rea! name and address.
The latter viii not be published except BY re-
quest of the sender.
The annual dues-25 cents-must be sent to
he treasurer BIZ or before March J..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

The readers of THE SENTINEL never had
an opportunity to get frst-class watches
at any such prices as the above. and after
this stock is sold they will probably not
soon have such a chance again.
This offer is open only TO subscribers Ia
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
One of these watches will make hand
some birthday or Christmas present foI
your wife, your sister, your daughter, or
your sweetheart; for your husband, your
father, your brother or your son.
In order to avoid confusion and mistakes
the watches should be ordered only by
their numbers Thus it is only necessary
to say: "Send watch No. S Tor whatever
number Is desiredl 70 the following adj
dress" Write the name, town, county and
state very plainly.
The cash n ust accompany every order
We should prefer to have our suhscrib-
ers use the following coupon, which can
he cut out, filled MP and sent to THE In.
DIANA STATE SENTINEL with q draft on
Chicago, New York, indianapolis or Gin.
cinnati or postollce money order for thu
amount
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

it sooner or later. / sometimes think it is
an inherent trait for some boys and girls
to rely upon others. How often do we
see class come To the recitation seat and
with the exception of few, when called
upon TO recite get up and say 81 don't
know"
Boys and girls I want to impress
upon your minds that this
is wrong. Stop one moment and think
and you will realize that you are cheating;
cheating yourselves. as we'll as your par
ents. For it ia often with great incon-
venience that you are sent to school, and
you should be very careful to improve the
time while there, and, as our teacher said
this morning. stand on your own knOwl-
edge or fall rather than to copy from
some enc else" for copying is stealing,
and If we acquire this habit in school il
may be very hard to throw it of in older
life.
Again l wish to say that a person may
have too much self-reliance and neglect
the interest of their own soul. We should
be very careful how we mani
fest il in this direction, for by
this fear that many are being
hurled into the presence OF their maker
unprepared. 1t is true we all have q
work to do but without the aid OF the
marvellous light we can do nothing and
we should always be willing TO DO what
we see to do whether it pleases us or not.
il il is for the upbuilding of the cause OF
Christ. One word about the reunion
before l take my leave. l think
Chicago would be good place for it. But
/ fear that it would be nard to get cVn-
venient quarters for holding the clubs
meetings. l think some TO Sn near Chi
cago. say Joliet or Elgin, and in August. L
think would be about the best time TO
have the reunion.
A welcome hand to "Babbling Brook,
Irish Girl" and ali other new members.
"WHITTIER."
Havkeye State March %. 1893.
p. S.-W. L. Strawn. l am sorry that 1
have not answered your letter, but will do
80 Rs soon as time will permit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Spencer. Ind, March "a.
A DREAM OF vIcIsslrUDE.

I, too. had a dream, but the vision saw
Was not Of the heavenly sphere,
Nor yet OF the earth; but think that its birth
WILL before have finished, appear.
dreamed Was king of literature.
That my stoal land of the mind
And the subjects claimed and laws maintained
we're unnumbered and unconhned.
But saw that my kingdom was growing corrupt
Like the wicked BeIshazzar's Of old
And we, too. must invent what tho handwriting
meant
On the wall in its letters of gold.
So called in my council of good men and true"
Men Of courage, OF virtue and brain,
And they said should TO the choosing of three
new constitution to frame
Then I chose two young women and one old man,
The old man to eXpound the truth,
And the laws harsh sound 10 be softened down
By the gentle words Of youth.
Now this aged man with the snowy beard
And stsadfas. clear brown eyes
Was htted TO mould q law to DO scrolled
By angels in the skies.
He had served me we'll in affairs Of state
In war he had fame:
And # tempted, 1 knew he'd b. firm and true
For "Honor' was his name.
And one Of the women l chose Is she
Most pleasing 10 the view.
A maiden fair with gold D hair
With eyes Of azure hue
gentle young miss with bright, winning way.
And smile sweet as rara,
More precious than gold to both young aud old,
For Glove is every where.
The other was she that "suffereth long,
Yet more than kind is she;
Keep on. sweet maid, In your work unstaid,
Pale, patient Charityl
But here in the midst of my dream woke.
And it, sequel Is yet unlearned,
But think the rest is manifest
and the tide has already turned.
New Point, Ind, March Il. T"LocHrNvAR"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Foreman. Ind. March 20.
sELF-RRLIANcE.
Some Good Reasons Advanced for Depend
ence on Ones Self.

Some Good Reasons Advanced for Depend
ence on Ones Self
DEAR FRIENDs-As il has been several
weeks since was among you | take the
privilege of saying a few words on the
subject of "Selfreliance" ,as has been sug-
gested by the "BabblinR Brook"
In the school am attending this win
ssr see so little of seif-reliancs mani
tested that realize what 1t is az I never
did before. Some people try to get through
this world by relying on others almost
altogether. lean remember when was
a boy ten or twelve years old when there
was difficult problem in arithmetic, or a
hard lesson TO learn. how would think
Oh we'll If l can't get it some one in the
class will and that will be all right with
the teacher. But alas what sad mis-
take made by relying upon others.
realize IL now and / am sure every boy
and girl that practice u this will realize
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
LETTER FROM KANSAS.
A Heavy Snow Fall for tho season-Cactus
and Potatoes.

A Heavy Snow Fall for tho season-Cactus
and Potatoes.
DEAR FRIENDS OF THE Ii. L. q 1T has
been long, long time since my name"
has appeared on the page" aud today l
write between fres to let you know that 1
am alive, aud have not forgotten you.
We were deprived of the paper for
nearly year. see you have made sew
eral improvements siDce then. We had
quite a surprise out here Thursday. II
was q snow fall OF over eight inches.
A number OF people had planted
potatoes. etc. We thought il was spring.
but 10. 1t Is winter. Are there any cactus
cranks" in the Howard" besides yours
truly? We have at present thirty-seven
different KINDS of cactus. They ars all
doing finely. would Like to exchange
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

Dr. Jordan. of this city. No. SO West Wash
ington street the ~ell-known throat and lung
hysician. says lung disease or consumption
has became alarming by or through the effects
of Ia grippe well as its e ect on the heart, on
account Of the people not having prOper treat
msnt OF these orRsns DIR. Jordan's Lung
Renovator. the great Heart and Lung Remedy,
IL for sale by all druggists in America, Canada,
England, Germany, France, Italy aud Chill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
TO EJECT MARY NevINs BLAINE.
Another Step to Get Her and Her Son Out q
the New York Hotel.

Another Step to Get Her and Her Son Out of
the New York Hotel.
NEW YORK, March 2o.-Another step to
eject Mrs. Mary Nevins Blame aud her sick boy
from the New York hotel was taken yesterday.
when Jay and Gambler, attorneys for the New
York life insurance company, filed a notice in
the supreme court that they would move on
Monday for order against Henry Cranston
of the New York hotel, compelling him TO de-
liver the furniture belonging 10 the hotel now
being used by Mrs. Blaine. Mrs. Blaine occu-
pies the apartments on the ground floor on the
southern side of the big building. She was
ia king with DIR. Dillingham;. an inspector of
the board of health when a reporter called. DIR.
Dillingham; had just examined the cause OF the
trouble, and said that the yOunRster. although
getting on very nicely, was still suffering from
scarlet fever. "As far cOntagIOn is con-
cerned though" said the Doctor. "the boy is
more to be feared 1t such q stage as this than
the earlier. ii more serious, periods of his dis
orleP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

for others. Haven't time to think of any
subject. go will give you personal.
am employed at the pumping station of
the Kansas water and light company.
In January We burned OF coal 90, 100
pounds and pumped of water 22,244, 400
gallons So you know am kept busy
rustling the fires.
If any of the members happen in Law
renee please call and view the plant.
Golden Star" and Baby Star" are we'll
and 80 is LONE STAR
Lawrence, Kas., March -.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Watching.

The silence gathered round me,
Like the folds of n funeral all,
As with bated breath listened,
In the hours "ayOnt the 'twsl."
To catch the faintest whisper,
The trembling OF sigh,
The sweep of the angels garments.
AS he swiftly passed me by.
For knew though mortal sight
No form OF the third could Sc,
stood side by side the long long night
With the fearful mystery.
While back TO the sh0reless deep,
The tide Of life swept on,
And l swoke, to find in the cold, gray dawn.
Angel and friend had gone.
mrs. r Z. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

A Parting.
You long for the gold of this world. my dear,
You long for the power to command,
You would your castle of golden gain.
Thinking not OF the sea-weed and sand.
You would write your name On tho scroll OF fame,
With mention of all your wealth,
With never a thought of what God would write
And record in the book, OF your pelth.
OF the curse of gold, you seem not to know,
Or knowing, you do not heed.
For surely, instead Of its being your God.
You would take my God and his creed
o the power to command-throw it awayI
Cast il out of this land!-
Take honor, instead. ior it is what makes
God and this world love man.
Tear down your castles you'd rear so high,
Ere they re finished-to fall Of their own accord.
You would build them only TO please this world.
And they will not pleass the Lord.
And throw away all your pride, my dear.
For the proud wound many heart,
And the sting il will cause poorer one
Will remain through life-tO never more part
And Il reversed in fortune, dear heart
Come. they sometimes do;
Come back 20 the one who loves you best.
You will find me always true.
LIZZIE JACOBS
Stockwell, Ind, March 40.
Source of Strength and Power.
o, learn TO trust the God Of heaven
For strength and grace and twill be given,
To conquer every kind Of foes,
Though all Of earth and hell oppose.
The promise says, "Thy grace shall be
Much as thy days demand for thee,
And all our trials when they're past
Give strength aud sweeter fruit TO taste
Our conflicts, hard and long, give power.
From which every foe must cover,
Till strength. ~ life given earth.
Reveals the gems of greatest worth
As Heaven rates them in the soul,
Till the victor knows no control
But love, whose gentle power he owns
And values higher than earthly thrones.
Omnipotenee arms and shows the prize
For earthborn sons beyond the skies,
Where eternal life, peace and love
Gives Joy In the glory world above.
l"HAwKKYK"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
10. 20. Size No. 20.

No. 20. Size No. lS-Monarch case
with wide Vermicelli border and engraved
center, Waltham movement. seven jewels,
S23, This is the finest watch we offer and
Is we'll worth $40, according TO the prices
charged in jewelTy stores. The cases are
warranted for twentY-one years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

No. II. Size No. 1S-Waltham or
ElRin movement, seven jewels. beauti-
fully engraved Montauk case, S18. This
watch would cost from SIS to S35 at jew
elry stores.