davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

THE TYRANNY IF THE Mo>,1,.a.r r,ssry,

=. 8
From The London Globe.
- vas on" u Or JDhnson's NAM. rood ,oi...
.'dt although IA" cnul! ." oye-h.afir. A., 80
~. ,"uii also listen Naturally tha .ion's sha,.
t"f TAX oi'cn FELL - his lot. ana iust As na,u
'iiIy whether h" talked much ~ .rff. he ne
'1'y dominated II" conversation all this ne,
30 'h" nature Of things but Johrsa. vs. ~.
m'n'loSlst H. led n" often .n.,.l an.
SOMETIMES iomln"cred. but h. also stoned and
,n'i 'u+hiy uni"rs'ood that the good tax which
MS soul loved inNpi''d zig. ard tax. .x.han,s
~. IDEAS. the =. Yer 20 listen AS ,y. as To snesk
u" "N'Ains" may not always h- or ,,,ii,e e1ga,
terms WIS u not li~iuc Nho whom A friend
llihi MN unusually duh ore day ,Nrlanei
WITH sarcastic intent. that ne had been , ychany.
ins 'honshts with Professor - ana So, The
ii'if Professor one may bee surD had tho boz, r,
mat - mango But when takers mot On fairy
qua terms exchange is " tn. esseuce u TIE ~.
of both talking ana list ming
ON the Whole. one Is inclined - think "a. -.
SUPPOSED disappearance IF tho art u ,onyersa.
ton IS l ieusion. What has really disappeared
Is tho tyranny Of the WouOlogist. and for this
r'i"i.' We may say with the DANISH solder
Wuc n thanks" II Is difficult 10 ...i.o,e tha.
were any latter day Macauay for sample %
rise. crainmrd with Information on cry con.
'"lt able subject. with 4 relentless memory store.
WIKI al kinds # useful ana useless knowledge
and endowed with fatally fluent and cruelty
cOplouS gift Of spe"ch-it Is am cult SO say 70
bell"t" that such 4 one would b" able 20 com
manI pr retain an audience or - dominate and
Won0polize talk In the way that The great Wig
ESSAY st was accustomed 10 do or 20 take an.
other eNample-Mrs. Austin wrote 90 " BarihS.
.rmy 81. Hiiaire in January ISL that a aiy
CORES poni"nt Of hers at Cannes had written 10
say .hat Victor Cousin thr W-. ir. .,n ph.i0.o-
ph"r. talked fh" 'th"r ldy a.tho... -'uliing ~
-FOUR hours Would thu i.rpetft' '" Z such a
haransI" a'"a'ltyS nui an aGi.'... as patien.
A. that 81 f.r', p. ar, ago.
tn. inns be- YIIul' 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
mr. PPOYI NDIS.

IsY \ r.. MALL
- You that out nf dreams make.
l:rcau@c IL Wd~ my fathers way.
\ moment fashioned for the sake
Of hope upon hopeless day.
The cowarilV comfort. Yon ! CALI
fh. shameful snlacc # an hour.
i;,;rT" You go IN" way Of all
! trust 4 moment in Your power.
"ru, hsafr mo in this time Pri place.
such might as may my heart insure
ii. SuicrhuulAn fear 20 facr.
Tn- uu'ntGrail, endure.
urge me of iross with triple ire.
. Lord If any gold there br:
:. any gold IN my desire
Ihaj IS the soul ana whole OF me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Cd. Arp-]lork lribane.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER :. l>"o.
ILLUSTRATED SETTLEMENT.

/, .- ri.,,ilra.ng to ind Professor RrnJlm.n
ILL., Whr'!rr cilh rating with fore" IN THE Al
ilnrt Monthly" his belief that the main cdu
'4'.r. PURPOSES OF literary study ana "f AN
49,. study are. IN the end on" AMI he same.
iEcy throw wide open the window ana
lrpk straight out into life AMI In" day The
Kind II languag" that the writer has IN mind
Is a living thing not an affair of artice. This
ought to be plain enough 10 everybody and
especially 10 writers. but every now and then
,D.nr ,urh d"liycriIicc aS this one on Ian
y',a.. Is Interpreter Of Life" Is needed. one
Of tiir bnncful Influences which the late Robert
Louis Stevenson had upon authors who, without
mi, natural gifts sought 70 emulate him was
ms Influence Is an artist in words" lie Sug-
gc>t"d to hudlinS c~~INi~lS ana noyrIi,ts AMI
q many If rhrr elders 'lli since words were
full ,f 'ool they should br u>cl 4, | painter
uses 'Jr pigments Oh his palette \ plausible
idea. Dut dangerous I.ansuac" in the hands
OF these countless literary artists soon got far
away from The life with which, Is Professor
Wheeler shows l. is bound to bc identified We
got "cf1cclS' where wanted literature.
"coior' took the place If truth. In consequence
W. have to-day more prose ana verse that is
yrrtiiy rhetorical. but almost meaningless, than
tir NDrII has ever seen before.
NJ Augustine Hiricli is going TO deliver The
Inaugural address Of the Elinbmrgl lhilo-
Sopli,nl institutions lecture season his year
AMI ne question ne VIII discuss IS this. is it
possible fo tell good book from bad onr?'
~ ',l.M what The lecturer, answer VIII be-
H. has himself shown II many tensions how
easy It Is 10 tell good book from bad one
when YOU know how. But the worli viii De
curious to scc what particular method NJ Biz
r.H Aili recommend rs many have been in
vented ~ there are sands in the sea AMI some
Of them have doubtless recommended them
selves 20 thoughtful people rs trust worthy and
'on' 'nrnt But So far rs one may judge from
the usual state ol the reading world. M method
scr' for general and Immediate solution Of
Tie problem, rs il is brought up by every new
booh. Ihc good book comes into favor in
variahiy but. then. 81 does the bad book This
seems 20 point to the failure If al Methods
and - the action OF that mysterious process
which results in the survival Of the iittcst
l. It not possible that. after ALL the 'mcthods'
are Ike all other tools only vlnabl" when they
are in iic hands Of those " no know hoW 10 Use
them 10y virtue Of instincts already potent IN The
intellectual nature In either words will any
amount %. Inflammation concerning th. frlsran,,
Of q ho"rr hr ,crvir.Illr io -" man Who M,
- ,"n,r 81 smell, Thrrr IS. indeed som"thin:
pain. iu tlr sotfin. up Of literary touch
STONES H. those Uh hIy" taken one step
lurNa. %, 'hc road -, lc tcinpl. If good 'l,l,.
t..v 49," inl >lnii~4lr h.i If VI hfr.rn ha.
any ;flar Thar his Dis. ,,,~. ,ii She ir' ,f tell
in- -'.l haoh fam D bad pii. VII have. ans
N''> Ice "'i'" "' fear DE }, Iroin.rI 20 H.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
A GREAT FAIR.

At noon today the gates for the thirty
ninth annual State Fair will be opened,
the bands will play, the formal words
will be said, and thousands of North Car
olinians will come from all parts of the
State to view the exhibits, to see their
friends, and comment upon what is ex-
hibited at the Fair.
Raleigh opens wide its door to all who
come. They will not be disappointed in
the Fair 1t is a great State Fair, rep
resentative of the best in agriculture
manufacturing, art, needlework-
that the skill of the Tar-heel man and
woman can do. 1t is an exhibition that
will please, educate and win admira-
ton.
The crowd is already here and every
train brings new arrivals. We con-
graduate the officers upon the promise
of the best Fair in the history of the
association. They have labored dill
gently, planned wisely, and will now
witness the consummation of their zeal
Gus and well-directed efforts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
SILVER JUBILEE.
Great Celebration Of the Church of the
Good Shepherd.

doOd shepherd.
The following programme for the silver
Jubilee of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd has been annormced:
Sunday, October both.
100 a. m.-Service, with sermon, by
Rev. e. r. Rich, dean of the Cathedral
of Easton, Nd, first rector of the par
sh.
400 p. m.-Service for the Sunday
school, with addresses.
l. History of the Sunday school, by
Richard III. Battle, LII. d.
2. Presentation of Memorial Credence,
by Rev. Robt Strange, d. d., and its
acceptance by the Senior Warden of
the parish.
8. Address by Rt. Rev. j. NJ. Homer,
d. D., bishop of Asheville.
1870 p. m.-Seryices, with sermon, by
Rev. Robert Strange, d. D., rector of
st. James church, second rector of the
parish, followed by short addresses from
the rectors in the order of their success
sion.
The offering at all the services will
be devoted to the building fund of the
new church, and it is requested that they
be made in silver coins.
Monday, October 30.
7:30 p. m.-Service, with sermon, by
Rev. w. NJ. Clark, rector of st. James
church, Richmond Va, third rector of
the parish.
Tuesday, October 81.
Public meeting, with papers relating
to the history of the parish and its
principal organizations, in the following
order:
/. History of the vestry, by Professor
Hugh Morson.
p History Of st. Mary's Guild, by
Mrs. J. b. Batchelor.
3. History of the Woman's Auxiliary
by Miss Lucy F. Battle.
4. The pulpit of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, by j. b. Batchelor, LII.
ID.
This meeting will be followed by a
public reception in the parish room.
Wednesday, November 1. (All Saints
Day.
1000 a. m.-Service in the church,
with celebration of the holy communion,
by the Bishop of the Diocese, assisted
by the rectors.
1900 m.-Laying of the cornerstone
of the new church of the Good Shep-
herd.
Bishop Lyman Memorial, by the Rt.
Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, ID. D.,
Bishop Of North Carolina.
Address by the Rev. |. Mex. Pittin-
ger, d. D., rector of the parish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
Wilson, n. c., Oct. 8, 1899.
III HURT Us IN 1891.
If we Have a Senatorial Fight Before
August it Will Hurt us in 1900.


To the Editor: Thanks for your edi-
torial of the Sth headed, The Senator
ial Question Should be Eliminated.
August the 10th, 1900, will be early
enough to begin to talk about who will
succeed Marion Butler. No candidate
for the Legislature should be forced TO
run with the understanding that he must
vote for A or b, for the Senate. For If
he is to vote for A then BIS friends are
not warm in their support for him and
vice versa.
In 1892 there were elected to the lower
House about one hundred Democrats,
and to the Senate about forty four
democrats, with no Senatorial fight In
1894 with a Senatorial fight we had in
the lower House twenty-seyen Demo
Gratis and in the Senate six or eight.
| do not mean to say that the night
over the candidates for the Senate caus-
ed the cyclone, but it was one OF the
causes and 1T should not in my opinion
be over looked in the next campaign.
A. S. RASGCE.
Windsor. \. c., Oct. II.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
AN INTERESTING CHART.
Showing the Descendants of Edward
Jones and Abigail Sugan.

To the Editor: We have just COM
pleted a chart of the descendants of
Edward Jones and Abigail Sugar, fami-
liarly known as GRANDMOTHER Cook.
Her descendants embrace Nathaniel Ma
con, Matt w. Ransom, Wharton j.
Green and host of lesser lights. 1t
will occupy a space of about five by nine
feet.
We desire to exhibit it at the Fair, for
the purpose of having the living des-
cendants who may be present. correct
any mistakes that may appear. We
have completed it carefully and believe
it to be correct as far as it goes. To the
descendants of "Grandmother Cook" 1T
will be worth going to the Fair to see
and to others it may offer suggestions as
to the best mode to preserve family his
tory.
Mr.. Peele, in his book, Lives of Dis
tinguished North Carolinians," quotes
Mr.. Edwards as saying that MIR. Macon
was born of poor but respectable parents.
1 overly is no disgrace and is far pre-
ferable to illgptten gains, but as a mat
ter of truth, as can be proven by the
wills of Edward Jones and Gideon
Hunt Macon, the father and grandfather
of Nathaniel Macon were both men who
owned large landed and slave property,
and were men who appended their own
signatures to their written communlca
lions
HOWARD II. JONES.
Wilson, n. C., Oct. 8, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

''Jim." She said, Il don't reckon we kin
git married This fall. Dads give me a
bale o. cotton, hut cotton's down to six
cents ag'in.'
i WIZ jest a-thinkin'," said Jim. Tn
purity much in the same fix. Dads done
give me ten acres, burt | hain't got nary
mule to plow EN-"
ooh, JIM" She cried, rapturousiy, "et
cotton would just go up in price an
them Iong-eared mules was reasonable,
jst think-wc mout be one!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

One Of the most sensible communica-
tions that have appeared in the News
and Observer in many months is the one
written by Mr. A. S. Rascoe which APP
pears today. Mr.. Rascoe was a member
the House in 1885, and is one of the
party's safest leaders. He states what ev-
cry well informed man knows to be true
when he puts the senatorial fight of 1884
as one of the potent factors in the
Democratic defeat. Let MS have pri-
mary after the August election and thus
eliminate the senatorial fight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

1.-The boundless prosperity we have
had in the last year and half has
made one fear that after ali we might
be OVERRIDING the business of the country
! trust ] am mistaken said Mckinley
at Chicago lie is evidently afraid that
there viii be reaction from that pros
periity in those lines that is trust-made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

President King, Farmers Bank,
Brooklyn, Mich, has used DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers in his family for years.
Says they are the best. These fa-
nous little pills cure constipation, bill
iousness and all liver and bowel troubles.
Bobbitt Wynne Drug Co, w. II. King
& CO., Adams & Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

The family, the church, the State; in-
dustry and. commerce; science and art
owe their very being to education. With
ont it. they must sink back into the
tyrannies and anarchies or indivlduaIlsm
and perish in the primitive animallsm
OF man.-Supt. W. l.. Hailman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

When statesmen, wise beyond the in
terests of the feeting hour, will legis-
late for the future of the State by fully
answering the need of those who will
some day be the State, then will the so
cial question be truly solved. -Rabi Hen
ny Berkowitz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

The significance of the recent election
Of the Democratic ticket in Indianapolis
has not been generally appreciated. Mr..
Toggert, the Democratic mayor, Is
known to be candidate fer Goyein0.
next year, and the Republicans bent ev-
cry energy to compass his li>f,at.
Though Mckinley CARED the city By
over twenty thousand, Toggert was elect
ed. 1t means that in 1900, Indianapolis
will give a majority for Bryan and Tog-
CERT. That change alone wiz put In
diana in the Democratic column.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

The North Carolina Democratic edi-
Press Association. It's objects are to adj
vance Democratic principles and elect
Democratic nominees. 1t has no test
of membership except acceptance of the
deliberations of Democratic conventions
and the support of Democratic nomi-
nees. An editor to be eligible must
submit to the arlitrament of his party
convention as to candidates and poll
oies. The Democratic editors of North
Carolina comprise many of the strong
mon of the State. The profession has
grown in power and in usefulness. In
mo ether way has there been more pro
gress in the State than i'll Journalism.
The city uailies and country weekles
have improved in appearance, in matter,
in character and exert today Il greater
influence collectively than ever before
i'm the history of the State. 1t is doubt
less true that MO editor among us exerts
so much Influence in the party as w. w.
Holden did in the Democratic party IN
1850 1860, and as Il. j. Hale did In
the Wing party of the Cape Fear coual-
try, but the press as whole is a
greater force today than then. Just as
true as 1.-THE individual withers, but the
world is more and more" the power of
the lyress will grow until it is recognized
as the mightiest arm of progress and
the greatest Inoulder OF public opinion.
The editors will find warm welcome
in Raleigh therough-going Democratic
city-that appreciates the value of the
lnterrifed Democratic press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

Mr.. u. b. Stahinan was one of the
speakers at the industrial Conference
at Huntsville, Ala. 1t is shame that
lobbyist of Stsihlnan's methods should
be asked TO speak anywhere in ,he
South. He ought to be tabooed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

What is the trouble between the Eng
lish and the Beers? Nothing except the
rich gold mines were discovered IN the
Transvaal and with its accustomed hog
gisshness England wanted it. If gold had
never been found, there would be no waf
there now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
THE DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.

1t would he claiming too much for
the Democratic editors of tho State
TO claim all the credit for the victory
which redeemed the State in 1898. 1t IS
not claiming too much to say that with
out the intelligent, Jealous and effective
labors of the newspaper mcn in The
party, the victory could not have been
won.
The day of the orator has mot passed,
and will never pass rs dong as men
have hearts and consciences. In that
campaign the orator addressed It's thou
sands; the editor his ten thousands.
The orator exhorted and aroused; the
editor persuaded and convinced; the
editor put the argument of the orator
into type, and gave it effect and
spread it far and near. Together they
converted and awoke the people to Il
sense of the evils that threatened them.
The people did the rest,
The day of the campaign manager has
not ended. Organization is essential to
victory in this hour of the worlds ms
tory. TO carry toward amy great IN
terprise, i'm business. church or state,
machinery is necessary But the AMI
chine creaks amid refuses to run if not
llbl'icated The editor furnishes the
lubricating OIL He is the righlt-lrand
man of the managers and organizers.
He makes public opinion and furnishes
the track upon which the party ma
chine is propelled to victory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
TIE BAPTIST FEMALE UNIVERSITY,
OF NORTH CAROLINA. AT RALEIGH.

Owned and the State Young ladies OF
its 1899
building possibly the most beautiful and Symmetrical
= the elegantly furnished Latest modern
lighted best heating ventilation known cos
each floor Faculty or NINE
the colleges and universities TINS
oh
elegantly study elective Credit given for work
A. b. and A. NJ degrees conferred
Board light and literary tuition $1,000 Music
subjects ike Ihough
q Music. Art Eocuton prospectus address
BLASINGAME
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0@G@@@0@@0SGS90So@@@
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
HOPE pErERRED IL GBoRGIA.

Windsor, y. c., Oct. Il.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

IICIO ID no . IJIlIIIIl Q
or other narcotic III
" Favorite Prescrip-
ton. i" Neither does
it contain al c 0 h Of +,
whisky or. other intox-
icant.
Il was so weak / did not
have breath TO walk across
my room, writes Miss
Isibell Miller, of New
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17

: IN va Liz I'll OD
bling still goes on.
More til an a n y
oth her ella SIS of
women the large
army of w om c n
clarL G needs fO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-01
SEND US HANNA AND ALGER.


1t is hardly needful on the part of the
G b e to express its deep commisera-
ton with the Republican brethren over
the failure of two Of their latest and most
hopeful political projects, the proposed
visit Of the president and the establish
ment Of a Dewey home. They have both
fallen to pieces, and new opportunities
must now be sought for the Qualification
Of the progress of Imperialism in the Phil
ippines.
1t would be hard to suggest an adequate
substitute for at least the latter of these
two projects Nothing that occurs to
even the most ingenious mind can make
up for the absence of President Mckinley
from this community means of fir
ing the imperialist heart. For, notwith-
standing the dubious relationship which
the great and good man from Ohio is now
generally recognized as bearing toward
the most dangerous influences un-
DERIVING our new colonial policy,
there are still quite a number Of
we'll meaning, but hopelessly unin-
formed persons who look upon Pres
ident Mckinley as the representative of
that religious and moral force which we
are assured is represented in our politics
by the party of Platt and Quay.
But, since the president cannot come
among u.s. why would it not be an entire
ly acceptable idea il his closest official,
personal and political friends. Gen. Alger
and Senator Hanna, were invited to be-
STOW upon US their inspiring presence?
They have both done good work in the
grand cause of imperialism. They are
both on the eve of retirement from at least
a measure of the great prominence which
has been enjoyed by them. Gen. Alger
is probably about to assume new official
duties. His sphere of influence is here
after likely to be in the United States SEN
ate, and his glorious career as the great
est war minister of modern times will
probably soon be brought to close. Sen
ator Hanna, on the other hand, is report
ed to be about to step down and out from
his high political station as chairman of
the Republican national committee.
1t would indeed be a graceful act, and
one, no doubt, which would arouse great
enthusiasm among our martial-spirited
people, if Alger and Hanna, representing
the majesty of the highest executive office
in the land, would come among us and in
spire the adherents OF the waning cause
Of imperialism with some of the enthusi-
asm which has been so sorely tried by
the discouraging news which we have
been in receipt Of for so long from the
seat of war in the Philippines. Next to
the president himself there is no man in
the country who can be regarded as in as
high degree the incarnation of imperial
list patriotism as Senator Hanna. And.
next to these two great statesmen and
philanthropists, none of our public men
has been more nearly allied with the
great policy of expansion than Gen. Al
ger