davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-21
PRIVATE PRA YER.

Spiritual power Celebrates itself in
solitude. II is then that. the soul, freed
from impcrious cXtcr demands, is turned
in upon itself Alone with God the con-
fused and distracted mind gathers calm
ness and the muddy current of thought
has time to settle and become clear.
Private devotion is the great secret Of
strength i'll the religious life, and the
divine life cannot lie uslaIncu without it.
Jesus sought il, and the wisest and holicst
III every age have acknowledged It's ncc,.S
sity and power.-Rcv. W. X. kershaw,
CongTegationalist. Brooklyn.
PERSONALITY AND ACTION.
There are two elements that enter into
every man : influence. peiSt Nanny an=.
action. The one is the man himself, with
the pcculiarindiv iduaIity that tdifferentiatcs
him from other men; the character that
makes him what he is. 1t was the man
Paul. the man Napoleon, the man Luther,
that gave TO each of these his power and
stamped his influence upon the age in
which he lived. 1t was the man Jesus
Christ that revealed his life, and by the
force OF his own irresistible character
comma iied the admiration and recugni-
ton of mcn.-Rev. j. A. Burnett, Prcsby-
terian, Williamsburg. Pa.
GOOD WILL.
We have repugDauceS and antipathics to
overcome. There are people we ucSpise
for their weakness or folly There are some
to whom we are Indifferent. These in
flucnccS deter us from laying Il loving hand
on the tramp, the prisoner. the heggar
Child or even our respectable but unintcr-
estiDg neighbor. But We must overcome
this aDtipathy, contempt and indifference
if we would carry out the work of healing
those around us. Here lies the solution
of many of our difficulties, social, political
and religious. Anarchy is not 10 be con-
uuercd by the repression of i'll will, but
by the expression of good will.-Rev. c. T.
Wcitzcl, Congregationalist. Brooklyn.
CHARACTER.
In character building there are two
principal workmen-God and yourself.
And say it reverently, yourself quite
as much as God. That is a false ani
harmful theology which teaches in iifis
respect mans utter helpiessncss. In Or'i-
nary life we are thought to dcpend upon
ourselves In his selfrcliance, what Wen
derful works are accomplished ny The
inlustr ious man how marvelously ia
ture is subdued and made the mere tool OF
man. But in the moral aud religious
world there is in some quarters Il ceiling,
indeed doctrine, that in the gr,.itcst
work OF life. that of character building
"A man becomes at once helpless, utterly
unable to accomplish any good thing
Away with such doctrine. 1t is false
1t is un- Chr istian. 1t is injurious AID
stultifying to human nature.-Rev. Horace
pprter CouvreVat iopalist RrpfG
The morning times., 1896-09-21
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

MONDAY-tflAt 6:25 Il. m, for Barbados
direct, also North Brazil, vid Para, Maran-
ham. and JedrI per :. :. Justin, ION New
York. Letters for other parts of Brazil
must Ice directed per Justin "a lAt 80
u. III, for Jamaica, per steamer from Bu>-
ION coat 1905 y. m, Tor Belize, Puerto
CorteZ, and GudteIualI, per steamer from
New Orleans
The morning times., 1896-09-21

CovetouSncss is like a ConflaGratun, frc
guently Insignificant in its inception but
lis force becomes greater as time goes on.
and 1t expands until it sweeps everything
into its embrace. Abuses grow until they
are mas,erful. cruel and destructive. ! Rev
n. LucCOCk. Methodist. Pittsburg.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ONE hundred and twenty-five dollars
will buy complete outfit or u first
class barber; shop rent only $50 per month
with "a and water. HOTEL LAWRENCE.
spo1-3t
The morning times., 1896-09-21
GOlII.INESS

We should hav" God in our business as
well rs in our churches: in our pleasures
ns III our PRAYER meetings; i'll ouf politics
most OF al. Christianity is the undcrlvin
principle OF cur life. The regcncrate and
pITe in heart Will never cmanCipate it
from aHything--Rev. II. 4. Grant, Africa u
The morning times., 1896-09-21

All men at the bottom of their hearts
believe in vicarious pain. We are the sons
and daughters of the living God, and in
nothing is our relation 80 distinctly shown
as in our human sympathy. We can suffer
for one another Our pain is not selfish
pain. A king suffers for iiis rcEellious sub
Jects Parents hearts break not for aught
they have done. but for their wandering.
prodigal soDs and daughters. God would
not be God IL somewhere we could not
find, we could not touch. the point OF SYM
2athy in him--if he did not suffer with US
The morning times., 1896-09-21
MRS. H HAILMANNs Trainll

MRS. ADELIA GATES HENSLEf,
sel6- lniO Associate Principal
The morning times., 1896-09-21
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

tseaiJ ByH.R. GATLEY.As>t. Clerk
The morning times., 1896-09-21
MENTAL GROWTH.

] believe in woInan'S rights. i want
noE 10 have her rights. ana Hbelcvc she
ought 10 be allowed to vote on the pro-
hibition question, but | shame To say that
III the condition of our modern society
would be afraid TO trust the question
10 them. Rev. Br Monk, Methodist, Macon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15

Bland men and all the silver anti
Bland men The logic of the situa-
ton demanded his nomination. 1t was
not secured or arranged or managed
bv anybody. 1t was almost wholly
spontaneous 1t was the voice of the
people ealing through their delegates
for a leader of courage, ability and
knowledge. And that voice would
have made itself felt if NJ. Bryan had
remained in Nebraska. The influence
that nominated him VIII elect him.
The people are in this movement.
They have at last risen, like a lion, in
their strength. They know that pres
emit conditions if not changed will pre-
vent their prosperity. They have suf-
fercd the hardships bad legislation has
brought to their doors. After long
waiting, they at last see a path to
equality and an equal chance. They
win walk in that highway Mark
Hanna and all the hosts Of trusts and
syndicates cannot buy them with their
gold, and Mckinley and his cohorts of
fatterers cannot deceive or cajole
them into a course that brings about
their own undoing. To the briber and
the tool of gold they will hurl back
the brave words:" You shall not press
down upon the brow of labor this
crown of thorns. You shall not cru
city mankind upon cross of gold"
J. ID.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
{: whence.

Rheumacide, the great blood puri.
fer and rheumatic cure, has been tried
by the greatest of all courts, the pub
lie, and found guilty of curing rheu-
matism. We can't find room for the
testimony of but small number of the
witnesses, but enough to convict.
Mr.. FL. S. Lipscomb, merchant, Paco-
let, S. c., says: 81 am cured, and,
knowing it as / do, would pay 500
per bottle if / could not secure it for
less"
Mr. NJ. F. Barnett, travelling sales
man, Hendersonville, n. c., says: Zone
bottle cured me of rheumatism, which
I suffered with for Is years, after all
other remedies failed"
Mr.. W. r. Hughes, capitalist, Atkins,
Va, says: Three bottles of Rheuma-
eide cured me. Had rheumatism for
20 years, was treated by New York
specialists, but found no permanent
cure until used Rheumacide."
Mr.. j. c. Perry, Elizabeth City, n. c.,
writes: my wife has used two bot
ties of Rheumacide and is nearly well.
She had bad attack of rheuma-
tism, could not dress herself without
assistance, and could scarcely walk. /
think one more bottle will cure her."
Mr.. j. w. Shinholser, representing
the Nunnally Candy Co., Atlanta, Ga,
writes: "Have used one bottle of
Rheumacide. It did a great deal of
good, send another bottle"
Mr.. N. B. Broughton, of the firm of
Edwards and Broughton, Raleigh, N.
c., says: my sister has been suf-
ferer from rheumatism for some time.
Got so she could scarcely walk. After
using one bottle of Rheumacide she
has almost entirely recovered. l con-
graduate you on your great remedy"
Many others are equally enthusiast
tic in their praise of Rheumacide.
If your nearest druggist cannot sup
ply it, order from the Bobbitt Drug
Company, Raleigh, N. c. Price 81 per
bottle, six for SIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
Dividends Did 1t
OFTICE OF THE
I9UTAFIE NATIONAL BANK,
Ok -tTATI, Jan. 8, 1894. }

Eon. ohn 4, Is is01, President Union
Gen Ial life -sErarce Co., Cincin-
pSti, o.
DEAR SRI take pleasure in &C
knowledging receipt this day through
E. VI. Jewell, your General Agent in
this city, of $40, 327.68, in payment of
policy No. S,928 in your company.
wish to express to You my hearty
thanks. My policy was for $40, 900 90,
and on your Life Rate Endowment Plan.
| paid you but the Ordinary Life Pre-
MUM, Just the same as | would have
paid any of the other leading companies
for policy to be paid only at death,
and yet your profits have been so large
that in a little over % years it has ma
tured for an amount over the $40, 100000
and thus | have an Endowment Policy
at Ordinary Life Rates.
l am greatly pleased at my good for
tune. No other company known to me
gives such a contract. or secures such re-
suits. carry policies in number of
the leading companies. but have none
whose results compare with this.
l am glad that my own city of Cincin-
natl is the home of such an institution
as the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, and as citizen l am proud
of it. | am,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER.
For tho cost of a policy on your life,
like the above address,
o
CAREY J. HUNTER, Supt. for Va. & N. y.
Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin EruP-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
ray required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price IS cents per box. For sale
by John Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
CONVENTION ETCHING
Outline and Color of the Com
pick Colossal Gathering
FIVE STRIKING FEATURES
A Glowing and Exquisite An
alysis of Bryan's Speech.
ouTH REFUSES SECOND PLACE

yArtisans and Tradesmen and Laborers
Say They Will Support Bryan
Like Garter Harrison, He
Was Raised Up Against
the Monopoly Press
of CHICAGO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
HOW SEWALL WON.


North Carolina voted for Clark
to the last. Mr.. Sewalls nomination,
thus evolved by conditions and sur
roundings, turns out to have been
most happy. He is a business man
of worldwide acquaintance, a life
long Democrat who has never held
office, and a man of probity and in
tegrity. He became a silver man in a
gold State because he believed the best
interests of manufacturing, trade, COM
merce, farming and labor could not
thrive at it's best on the gold standard.
He was not nominated to carry Maine,
but to desectionalize the money ques-
ton and to show to business Demo
Gratis that the charge that the Demo-
Gratis are fighting wealth and enter
prise is a lie. Mr.. Sewall has been a
railroad president, a banker, as we'll
as a ship-builder, and he is interested
in almost every business enterprise in
his section. He believes in silver be-
cause he sees that stagnation and
panic threaten enterprise and business
dependent on general prosperity, and
not from any selfish or sectional con-
sideration. 1t cannot be said he has
become a silver man for popularity or
to go with the majority. In his section
the majority Is the other way. 1T Will
be admitted by his severest critic that
he is a silver man from conviction. 1t
was this faith in his integrity, as well
as his location, that secured his NOM
nation. | was greatly pleased with
his direct and frank way of expressing
himself, and his modest bearing. lie
is no enthusiast, simply a sensible.
straightforward business man who
loves his country and favors those
measures that will bring prosperity
to the greatest number.
SEWALL'S SILVER RECORD
"As to my own State" he said, 'the
cause of free silver is growing rapidly
Two years ago I could count on my
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15

The pit he digged for t'other"
Michigan was the first central
Northern State to vote for Bryan.
HILL DISAPPOINTS HIS FRIENDS.
8. The third stand the gold men
made was when Senator Hill sought
to change the platform. He and Villas
and Russell made ingenious argu-
ments against the platform. Hills
speech, which was by far the best of
the three, was disappointment to
the large audience. He had been re-
ceived by q greater demonstration
than had been given to any speaker up
to that time. For two days the inn
1nense audience had been whetting its
appetite to hear Hill, and when he as
cended the platform to begin his
speech, he could not speak for a long
time, so great and general was the
ovation he received. Bryan received
nothing like the applause when he
went on the stand to reply. But there
was even greater difference when
they had finished. Hill spoke like a
lawyer, picking flaws, raising techni-
calities, making special pleas of con-
fession and avoidance. He appeared
to have no heart in it. He may have
believed what he said, but he didn't
speak like it. Tt was cold and dry.
and his voice was not equal to the ca
pacity of the hall. Not more than ten
thousand of the twenty thousand peo-
pie in the Coliseum could hear him at
all, and after the first ten minutes
there was evident WEAKNESS in the au-
dience. This was not like Hill, for he
usually is heard gladly. He may or
may not have been hacked. He may
have had his heart deeply in the argu-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
The North Polar Continent.

Where is the north polar continent that
once figured on the maps9 1t is not 80
long ago that the renowned geographer
Petermapn believed he had good reason
for faith In its existence. The pole was
probably In this continent, and he thought
that towering rocks near Bering strait,
now known to DO an island, might be one
of the tsrmlni of the great land mass
Faith In this theory has gradually weak
ened the farther men penetrated into the
white NORTH" and now Nansen has
thrown flood of light upon the question.
The oosan depths he has found to the north
of Frans Joseph Land and Spitsbergon.
the disappearance Of animal life In that
region, the structure Of the Ice, which Il
plainly formed at sea and not on land, and
She free movement OF the ioe masses, dviv'
on, 40 they are, in any direction BY the
prevailing winds, point inevitably TO the
conclusion that the man who reaches the
north pole will probably flnd no land
there, but q deep sea instead, covered by
closely packed and drifting Ice. Cyrus G.
| Adams In McClurs's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
THE CONSTITUTION.
Upon Three Of It's Articles Are All It's
Provisions Hung.

Upon Three Of It's Articles Are All It's
Provisions Hung.
"The makers of our constitution, in
structed by the experience Of the colonies
by the state constitutions already adopted
and by earlier lessons from British history
found an easy agreement upon the general
principle that the judicial power of the
United States should be vested in O sepa-
rate and independent department., writes
ex-President Harrison In The Ladies'
Home Journal 1.-THE division Of powers
will be made palmer by bringing together
the opening sentences of the first three ar
ticles of the constitution:
"'Article /. All legislative powers
herein granted shall be vested in a con-
gress of the United States.
"'Afticle 2. The executive power shall
be vested in q president of the United
States Of America
"'Article 3. The judicial power Of the
United States shall be vested In one su-
preme court and in such inferior courts as
the congress may from time to time ordain
and establish
"Upon this threefold frame the other
provisions of the constitution are hung.
The limitations upon the powers Of the
United States courts will be moro clearly
understood if what has been before said In
another connection is recalled here-name-
ly, that the powers of government in this
country are divided between the nation
and the states upon the principle that GER
tain powers are set eff to the United States,
and a..i other powers, save few that are
prohibited, are retained by the states. The
constitution enumerates the powers which
the people have given to tho nation the
judicial power of the United StCees' is.
therefore, such power Of judicial nature
as the constitution gives 90 the Unitet,
States-no more. The -esldue of the ju-
dicial power the pe.ple have reserved in
the grant to the CCited States, and have
given the whole or such part Of this re-
served power as pleased them to the state
courts"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
Marrying q Widow.

Mrs. williams Is widow with three
boys, whom she has brought up with great
flrmness. tits one of her rules that obedi-
ence to her commands must come imme-
diately, and explanation, II at all, at her
leisure.
Freddy, she said to her youngest boy,
aged z, II am going TO do something In q
few days about which want to talk to
you little"
"Yes, mamma" responded Freddy
meekly.
II am intending 10 marry DR. Morse
next week on Monday, said the lady, and
then abe paused for q moment.
"Yes, mamma" said Freddy again
Then he added, with look Of awe on hi
small face. ~ s'pose DR.. Morse wonr
know anything about it till the time
comes, vii, he. motherf
Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
OUR FRIEND THE COAL TRUST.


There is something parsdoxicAl in
the way the coal combine boosts prices
in direct ratio as the consumption in
creases. Ordinarily common decency
demands that, when there is q heavy
call for q certain class OF goods, the
prices shall drop commensurately. But
not 80 with the coal trust. The goose
bone OF the weather bureau predicted
cold weather for the winter OF 1867.
The trust heard of it and began to ele-
vate accordingly. This is species OF
philan .hrophy that none but a coal
combine could beget; we confess that
it is too fine for us. Perhaps We are
dull of comprehension, but we have the
sympathy of 10000, 900 Americans be-
hind us.
incidentally we should like to know
what prices the trust would ask, say in
Alaska. As the rate increases for every
drop of degree in temperature, ton
of coal there, or in the vicinity of the
North Polar sea ought to be about $50.
We may not have the figures down to a
cent, but we fancy that we are ap.
proximately right. What say you, geu-
tleman of the combine?
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
ADVICE TO MEN.
0suR Wear Long Mair and IN Air Of Dis
hobillo.

0oo1 Wear Long Hair and IN Air Of Dis
hsbiile.
In seeking to win the affection and
friendship of women, dear boys, you will
fnd dress an important thing 10 be oon-
Gidorsd.
Although I will not 90 as far as to say
that a womans heart has ever been broken
by a badly brushed hat, have known a
woman to look at a bulging shirt bosom
and deotde that even II she could ever oon-
ssnt to pillow her head upon such an un-
comfortable looking spot tho loud vivaoity
Of the waistcoat sesth would make rest
thore quite impossi, am not going to
tell you what to wa That is the work
Of mightier intellec, than mine And
there are the young lady male impersona-
tors of the variety stage to copy. These
represent the woman's ideal of mans
clothing. I may, however, prove myself
useful In telling you what not to wear. To
begin with, there Is one rule you should
have written on yourmirrors. 1t Is this:
Do not dress like genius, even II you
are one.
The average woman has a strong aver
sion to go out with gentleman who-be
cause laurel wreaths have gone out Of
fashion-substitute for them long hair,
nuoTo orousoHS, ooCoiActo ohiT Too ouu SCh-
orally carefully arranged dishabille.
The average woman Is q silly little
thing, you know, and she would rather
that you looked commonplace and we'll
groomed than that every newsboy should
be able to tell that she Ia walking with an
intellectual giant
AS for the woman above the average
well, she knows that you're not genius
anyhow. You can't fool her with freak
neckties and doorknob studs
Remember that am directing your do
ings to meet the tastes of the majority of
women. There are ladies who go riding
on tandem bicycles with gentlemen who
wear red suits, and some women love the
society of a neoktie or vest that almost
barks.
The ring, watchohain and bric-a-brac
habit Is popular with young ladies who
stand on tho other side of the footlights
and have taste for anything that glitters
even II IL isn't 10 carat.
BY this class of lady you may be loved
for your 500" pin, but a large percental !,
of the weaker sex prefer to do all the gilt
tering that is to be done themselves. New
York World
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
TOUR ABOUT TOWN

A Pleasant View wheelman hung his
bicycle from the ceiling of his cellar
and not far from swinging shelf on
which food was kept. A mouse jumped
from the wall on the tire of the front
wheel, evidently hoping thereby to
reach the shelf. The wheel started,
and mousie naturally ran toward the
highest part of it. It was able to stay
on the top of the tire, but couldn't get
enough of foothold to Jump to the
shelf. When found next morning the
mouse was very much exhausted,
though still running. The cyclometer
showed that the mouse had travelled
over 30 miles. Several friends of the
man who owns the wheel vouch for the
truth OF this story.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

New York Republicans appear to be
ON the point Of sending Tom Platt back
70 the United States Senate. Some
few, very few months ago, Platt was
denounced by these identical Republi-
cans 40 traitor to the party. The
whirligig Of time brings about queer
changes, especially when accompanied
by smart crack Of the party whip. II
Platt was traitor in July he is equally
as much OF one now.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

The Sultan Of Turkey wants to get
satisfaction from the United States.
One Of the Barbary States was looking
for the same kind Of satisfaction early
in the century, and the United States
gave measure OF il that was heaped
MP. No request OF that kind has been
heard OF from the land OF Mahomet
since until now. Turkeys demand
ought 10 be met Sympathy for suffer
ing Armenia is commendable, but
how about bleeding Cuba 81 our very
doorsi
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
The Lat Of the BufrAlo.

One of the last members Of the bufYa-
10 family was killed ON Antelope island.
in Great Salt lake. the other day. The
animal was an old bull who bad for
some years lived ON the island undis-
turbed. Recently OH account Of his be-
coming savage it was decided to shoot
him. His body was brought to Salt
Lake and is now on exhibition. Il
weighs 2,345 pounds. This was one Of
the last full blood buffaloes in the
country.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Chicago University offers nearly 500
different courses OF study, including
football and smoking. The young man
who can steer one course successfully
through this maze ought to make a
success later on in life.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
TRY Gr.sn-oi Try Gr.in-o,

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack.
age OF GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury as well as the adult
All who try it, like IL. GRAIN-O has the rich
seal brown OF Mocha or Java, but II is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress. !. the
price Of coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold
by all grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

The Mayor-elect says he will have no
''fuss and feathers" over his inaugural.
If he means il, he will make welcome
innovation. People in Pawtucket are
very tired of the kind OF fuss and
feathers they have Witnessed at some
inaugurnis in recent years.