davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-24

The railroad from Caney to Bar.
tlesville Is being pushed rapidly
these days. Some thirty miles
has been graded and they are lay
ing the track at the rate of two
miles per day. tits reported that
a contract has been let for l25
miles more south from Bartles-
vile; this will tap the Frisco a few
miles this side of Tulsa, but we
apprehend the business men OF
that rustling burg will locate the
line all right when it gets down
there.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-24

"That young Goldplate is so fas-
cinating," declared Laura. He's a
man after my own heart. "
HE told me last night that he
was after mine, replied Dorothy,
with downcast eyes. Detroit Free
Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-24
AdveIrtis,nr.

The late A. 7. Stewart, speaking
figuratively rather than literally,
once said, IF you have two bushels
of potatoes 10 sell, spend the price
of one bushel in advertising the price
Of Che other. ?
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-24

The New York Herald devoted
page on last Sunday to the trial
of the Seminoles. The account
was very ordinary, though the
pictures of Judge Thomas and
others were exceedingly good.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-24

turning all the while SO as to get
ten changes a minute and working
day and night those millions of
years. st. Louis Republic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-30

disease. Mrs. T.. A. Johnston, 1903
Pilham and Ripley SITS, Montgomery,
Ala, tells her experience with catarrh
of the stomach and how she was
cured:
q will state to you that l have
taken eight bottles of your Pe-ru-na
and two OF Man-a-lin and rejoice to say,
God bless DR.. Hartman and Pe-ru-na.
And | earnestly assure you that it
has done me more good than any medi-
cine | have ever taken in my life. /
prescribe it to every one | meet who
is suffering, as the best medicine in
the world, and have made many con-
verts who are now rejoicing in the
great good which they have derived
from the same. l can tell You that L
am almost entirely relieved of indiges-
ton, that great foe which has tortured
ME SO many years, and can now eat
anything l desire without it is fruits or
something acid"
To understand tho scientinc action
of Pe-ru-na it is bext to have DIR. Hart
mans speciGl book for women or his
book on chronic catarrh. These books
are mailed free by the Peru-na Medi-
cine Company, Columbus, o. All
druggists sell Pc runa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-30

wealth. which made by honesty indus
try and Intelligence is by NO means to
be deSpiSed.
Avoid gambling Never under any
circumstances or for any consideration
play at games for money or indulge INA
ANY Of the forms Of gambling SO preya-
lent and SO seductive under the guiSe
Iof legitimate speculation. Avoid all eN-
cess of whatsoever character. BE mod
crate in speech discreet in action, just
in all respects. polite to all men, re-
lspeCtful to women. Think high thoughts
land do good deeds.
So much have | said to YOU in re-
Spect To YOU especial vocation. | have
sought TO he neither original nor pecu-
liar. The old paths. the old truths. i'm
large degree, YOU must walk and
learn Each generation coufrontS now
conditions, new combinations Of forces.
but il is after all by first principles thar
we must work out our salvation.
new century presses hard upon us. we
have lived in the last years of one in
many respects the most wonderful IN
the worlds history. We must enter
upon the new with faith i'm God and in
man. | can find no language more tit.
no thoughts more Cnnoblng. no appCaI
more inspiring than those given by
North Carolina lawyer, statesman and
ITatriot. The State looks to her citizens
and lawyers to lie TO her in civil life
what your fathers in the past have heCn
in the field and forum. in the home and
private life. On You ana such MS YOU
depend the fate of the most precious
heritage ever won 10y valOr, preserved
| by prudence or C0nSecratCd by the Nir-
tues of Our illuStri0uS ancestry, llustrouS
not by factions titles. hut natures nObil-
Iity, wise. good, generous and brave. To
you and such MS YOU will he cOnlidcd
in deposit the institutions of our re-
Inownrd and beloved country. Receive
them with awe, cherish them with loyal
ty and transmit them whole and If
possible improved to your children.
Yours indeed will be no sinccure office.
As the public will is the operative spring
/ of all public actions it will he your
duty to keep the lublic will enlightened.
As Your country grows i'm years, Won
must also cause it to grow in science,
| literature. arts and refinement
I These are but extracts from remark
bly, strong and uplifting address which
made deep impression for good 'upon
the young lawyers. the student body and
audience. | regret that its length for
bids its publication in full.
REUNION OF SOCIETIES.
Tonight there has been Il reunion of
Dialectic and philanthrophic Literary
Societies in respective halls. Many old
alumni are in attendance and some have
made talks to the boys and their fellow
alumni, telling stories of their happy
college days, linking the past with the
present and foretelling the future. There
are also many distinguished visitors
here, numbers of whom have been ini-
tiated into these societies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-30
REUNION OF SOCIETIES.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the
feet 1t cures painful, swollen, smarting,
nervous feet and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired. aching
feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores. BY mail for %
cents in stamps. Trial package Free.
Address, Allen S. Olmstcd, lie Roy,
~ Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-30

TO cure piles, strike at the bottom
that's the way. DeWitt's Witch IIa-
eel Salve strikes at the root--it re-
moves the cause, quickly and permit
nently. Don't squander time and
money trying to remove the effects.
j. Hal Bobbitt and Henry r. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-30
JUDGE CONNOR,s SPEECH.

So many subjects suggest themselves
as appropriate to. the occasion, that |
find it difficult to make satisfactory
selection. 1t would have been a sadly
pheasant task to have spoken to YOU OF
the life, character and the services rem
dered TO the State and the University
by your late lamented professor. One,
III every way better fitted than myself,
has performed that service in a most
appropriate and interesting article III
your University Magazine, His depart
ure has made a sad void in this insti-
tuition and the department over which
he for many years presided with 50
much and so marked ability and sue
cess. His work and character have I'M
pressed themselves upon generation
of North Carolina lawyers and being
dead he yet Speaketh" through his stu
dents who have gone forth to illustrate
in their lives the inestimable value, to
the State, of learned lawyer, patriot
ic citizen, Jealous and accomplished
teacher and christian gentleman. North
Carolina has no finer type of a man. a
citizen and a lawyer, than the late DIR.
John Manning. 1t is just tribute to
his memory that his students should
place IL lasting and fitting memorial to
him in the halls of this University which
he loved so well.
l congratulate you. and this institu-
ton, that by the wise action of its trus
tees his mantle falls upon the shoulders
of one so enlinently worthy to bear it.
The interest which always attaches 10
the time when Il young man, having
passed through the student period. en-
tel,s upon the arena of practical life.
assumes Il wider and larger application
in respect to those whom propose 20 en-
gage in the practice of the law, by rea-
son of the intimate and far reaching
relations. thereby established with III"
entire community In the due discharge
of the various, arduOus and responsible
duties of lawyer. the intellectual aud
moral fitness of those who are sent forth
to practice the noble science of the law.
every citizen is vitality concerned. In
recognition of this. and for the purpose
of maintaining as far as by law IS
possible, the standard of her bar, the
State permits none to assume the duties,
or enjoy the privileges of an attorney
and counselor until it has been ascer-
tanned and declared by the Chief JUS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-30

On Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock, the address before the law
class was delivered by EX-Judge
Henry Groves Common, Speaker of the
House of Representatives He said, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. MAY Is. 1899.

who said the Church. religion. Bible. immortaIty.,
ali these things II received at ALL must De received
simply. by faith; they cannot bear the test OF rea
SON He would have gone on 70 say they ai a..
above and beyond reason. III / had oeen n my
usual condition I should have publicly asked tnls
writer this question: After you nave put ueason
ont OF court what reason Is there Tor peneVlns
ANYTHING or believing one thing more man an
otber?" There Is literally no reason after you
have nut II away Therefore. literally there Is no
reason why man who takes this position snould
rot accent Buddhism. Mahometanlsm; as wen az
christianity: there Is reason left why ne snouo
believe anything; no reason why he should peHe'e
one thing more than any other.
DR. Savage then devoted much OF his sermon 10
the Society for Psychical Research. He told how
IL had been organized and OF the men on us rous
OF membership. He told of their Investigations OF
phenomena OF many kinds. and said the society mas
established beyond all question that there Is such
a thing teepathy ,.. 81,
He said hs knew personally OF the existence OF
telepathy. Many had passed telepathy. and once
beyond that they the borderand IN spite
OF themselves and In the presence OF lhVlslDie III
telligence. all OF whom claimed TO have ilNed mere
on this earth. He said that nobody VINO knows
anything about clairvoyance and cahaudlence ue-
MES that they are true. whatever their explanation
may be. There are undoubtedly people VINO can
see without eyes. hear without ears; that Is VINO
see and hear apart from the ordinary use OF the
physical organs supposed to be necessary for the
exercise of those functions. II suggested. he
get along without the use OF ordinary senses IL
NAV be possible for II TO get along without them
altogether. He said 1t suggested. but did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR RED NEWS HONE

Saratoga. \. y. May 1.-THE incorporators o,
the Red Mems Home Association. incorporated
under the laws OF the State OF New-York. to-day
elected the following officers: President Jess.
Stiles Saratoga Springs; vice-president Peter
Dodd. Brooklyn; secretary h. j. Boyd New-Yors:
treasurer Howard Evans Schenectady. Commute.
on Bylaws A. p. Corbln. New-York Eghar,
Palmer. Cat.kiii and William Loeb. Albany VITO
will report 10 the ncOrporetors I'm NewYork on NAY
a. The ncorporatOrs, as guests OF the Cuisines
Mems Association. this afternoon visited properties
of Eureka Excelsior. Red Empire. High Rock
Geyser and other spring companies. with a view
10 selecting a site for the erection or Red Mems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
FAITH AND BELIEF.
THE REV DIR. SAVAGE RESUMES HIS PULPIT IN
THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
At the II o'clock service in the Church Of the
Messiah Park-ave. and Thirty tourth-st. yesterday
morning The Rev Or. Minot j. Savage preached for
the first time in several weeks, he having been
seriously III. DR.. Savage took his text from the
First Epistle 20 the churches OF Thessalonca, in
the fifth chapter and twenty nrst verse; Prove all
things" He said these words are condemnation
OF any blind faith the acceptance OF positions FOR
which there Is no evidence. He continued:
Prove all things, test all things try all things
criticise all things, investigate all things hold fast
that which bears tho test and proves itself good
throw all the rest away, This has been the motto
OF science OF course. IN all ages but even to-day
80 far from its being the motto OF most religious
thinkers writers, speakers II is the precise oppo
site. In the last week, for example-and may be
pgrdoned for referring 10 this by way OF illustra-
ion-n one OF the leading newspapers OF The city
there was a discussion concerning the case OF DR..
Briggs which took this ground: Thai belief in
immortality. the Bible as an inspired book. re-
Ngious truth Of any kind simply could not be
proved IN accordance with scientific method or
received on the basis of reason. And this writer,
speaking in defence OF the Church and Of religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WHIsKET TRUST IN PEyysYLrANJa
NEW CORPORATION ACT PERMITS DIsrrLLrSo
COMPANIES TO BE FoRMEp-"INcLUsrvE.
INsTEAD OF "EXCLEsIvEn


Harrisburg. Penn. May "a (specIaD-For man,
years the distiliing interests OF Pennsylvania hav.
tried to legislation that will permit tho "a,
corporation OF distllling companies. but they al,
ways failed. Recently they accomplished whe,h,,
by blunder or intention is not apparent thsir pur
pose. and they can now be Incorporated
In the closing days Of the Legislature there Wa.
passed an amendment TO the Corporation act a,
1874. which permits the Incorporation OF conpani.,
for all legitimate purposes. and broadens the scon
indefinitely. The Corporation net Of 1874 expressly
stipulated the kind OF companies that could h.
chartered. soma twenty in number. but excludad
companies for the dstilling OF spirituous liauor,
The new blanket corporation law. * passed ~.
Senate and House retained the proyiso excludln,
dlstiiling companies hut the transcrihng clerk H.
copying the bill for the signatures q the presis
ing officers OF both houses put IN the word d
elusive" instead OF exclusive" so that the bin a.
Guided dstilling companies among those that couls
be incorpors ted. In this shape II was signed ~
the two Speakers and sent 10 the Governor for ~
approval Whether Governor Stone saw (, on ~,
Is not known. but he signed It last week and /, 4.
now law.
II is said that under tho new law the whi.k.y
Trust can come into Pennsylvania and get char,
ter with unlimited capital and do business ana 4,
is alleged that the bill was manipulated Tor this
purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
LITERARY CRITICISM LEGITIMATE.
But THE REV. DIR. s. PARKEs cADMAN SAYS
SPIRITUAL INTERPRETATION is
l

The Rev s. Parkes Cadman in Metropolitan
Temple yesterday afternoon preached on THE Tes-
timony OF Jesus to the Old Testament" He said
IN part:
1t Is necessary that the Bible student should make
careful distinction between literary criticism and
spiritual interpreta tion. The former Is science
its object Is to md ont facts, as e. &, when where
and by whom book was written. what precise
words its author used and what precise meaning
he intended 10 convey. Sometimes lis problems are
complex. It's methods then follow suit. and many
Of its conclusions are necessarily tentative
But all men admit that literary criticism is n
legitimate science; that II has profoundly inpor-
tant end In View, and that II ought not 20 be dis
credited or parayzed AM more than any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
TO CARRY COAL FROM NEWPORT yEys
GucHRIsT TRANSPORTATION COMPANY TO TAXI
UP THE BUSINESS

learned on good authority that the Gnchrist Trans.
portaton Company. OF Cleveland which own, a
large feet OF lake vessels, will operate IN N.
coal business from Newport News 10 Northern
ports. practically taking the place OF the Atanti.
Transportation Company which recently went into
the hands OF receiver. Tho Gichrlst company
chartered large number OF barges 10 the Atlantic
transportation Company. and after the latter fauei
II recovered most OF It's vessels Some % them A..
now the coast. but the majority ~ them 70
turned to the lakes. before the GichTist people ds-
cided 10 enter the Atlantic coal trade More shin.
will be sent here from the lakes. and new steam
GOLFERS will be chartered or purchased II "a stats5
that operations will begin with the vessels now or
the coast at early date. Captain T. Sar0n a,
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BOY DIED FROM HYDRoPHoBrA.

Lancaster Penn. May N-Benjamin r. Enck
aged ten. died in agony last night az his homs
from hydrophobia. -Four weeks ago he was bitten
by a dog The wound was promptly cauterzed
hut n few DAYS ago the disease developed IN q
violent form and II required several men 20 hold
the child. lie frothed Al the mouth, and pAys-
clans declare Il a genuine case OF hydrcphOba
several other children were bitten. but have not
yet shown any symptoms Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
KILLED AT A GRADE-CROSSryG.

Burlington. Wis. Nay IA Wisconsin Central
train ran down a wagon containing four persons at
a crossing here last night killing Mrs G. Tnel. OF
Milwaukee and August Klenfeldt. her brother. Of
Norway. WIS. Joseph Huening OF Waterford.
was fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

>rrrt.py CASTLE xDrI.EY ABBEY. HANrs 1ish ",
y exceptionally charming residence Originally . 49,.
Henry VII IN 1870 for ths Defence of ses,ass.,y m
Water situate -. miles from Southampton. "A
beautiful grounds ~ ca sloping 90 SOU ..taus
Water with private hard thus anordins ah', rnlshsd
facilities for Yachting Ia let Handsomely "a
from tho beginning - June untn about ne sss ,tfrs
gust IL contains nne oak hall FURNISHED as.,,le.
room) library and dining rooms oak paneNec s,,ss.
rooms handsome billiard roonl about ~ eed az sing
ing rooms bath rooms and excellent ofhcet ,ns n
for large coach house, gro'ms rooms Nalcs ss.nfu
required The pleasure grounds are q most .ss
description and the kitchen gardens most prode' s,rn
numerous gissshouses. Water hv grsNitstloh othg
drainage. 2&-ton yacht with service - T., as
sailing boats n required Highly rscommerie, u.usl
nun particulars Of Messra WALTON LIZ " So
street, I1ndoa- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
nhQDET T. M. STEWART
Vnsu III $40 9TH Ave.
nIrhAlQlNn Established 1865
UIcHVOEVU Tel. 1872 18th ST.
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albior

213. RTE 81; hoNoHE, PAn niis.E VIZ.
DOME AND NEW OPEkA ADEANIA1h.J,O 81 Al.
RANGEMENTs FOX fAMli.iEs BEAIIlF ,S,hur &C
ApdE mn AwINO ROOMS. ELECTRIC Lloh''
TEiFGRAMs 'IlI.LALBION'' PARIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
HIS HOLD on THE FARMERS

As Governor he carefully coddled the farmers
his public papers" are crowded with addresses 10
them But he unhappily fell under the influence
OF Edward Murphy jr., William +. Sheehan, DaVlu
b. Hill and other scheming Democratic politicians,
and by following their advice he fatally discredited
his administration. It under their advice that
he appointed Isaac II. Maynard Judge OF the court
OF AppealA It was under Mr.. Sheehans advice that
he signed bill invading Bufalo's home-rule rights
by depriving its Mayor OF the authority to appoint
the Police Commissioners Of that city. In the
second year OF Mr. Flowers administration there
occurred the murder OF Robert Ross a Republican
watcher at the polls. Troy.
Mr.. Flower undoubtedly saw that TINS murdeI
would not have occurred II the Republican parry
had been granted It's petition to have an equaI
number of election inspectors with the temperate
party. At least, In 1894 bill introduced by Senator
OConner. Republican. giving each one or the TWO
great political parties of the State an equal mum,
Der of election inspectors. was heartily supported
by him and he signed the act as soon as II reached
him Few acts have been passed in the history or
the State which surpasses this one az statute 70
insure honest elections. II is Mr.. Flowers best
monument.
Mr.. Flower supposed he would receive the honor
of a denomination for Governor at the hands OF the
Democratic party in 1894 The fact that he was not
to receive 1t was carefully concealed from him UP
till within a few days OF the convention Then the
Democratic leaders. David b. Hill and Edward
i'm the Executive Chamber here from all over the
State, which they had caused to be written pro
testing against his nomination. He therefore de-
clined the nomination; fortunate declinaton on
his part, rs Levi L. Morton, the Republican cdhol-
date would certainly have been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SUPPORTED THE GOLD STANDARD.

Mr.. Flower was not again prominent in politics
until 1896 when he was one Of the Democratic
delegates Of this State to the Democratic National
Convention. He took a most honorable position
at the convention, supporting earnestly gold
standard plank and opposing the nomination or
William J. Bryan. Mr.. Flower also stood by MS
guns in the convention till the last. Most OF tho
New-York delegates departed for home before the
termination OF the convention. but Mr.. Flower re-
NAMED 1t was his duty to announce the vote OF
the New-York delegates. and he remained IN the
convention The seats Of the New ork deiega.es
were nearly all vacant. Mr.. Flower would arise
with a smile on his face when New-fork was
called and would announce the vote OF the otdtte
stch as was left OF H. the subsequent campaign
aaGsn Mr. E'lower's course was most honorable TO
him. He utterly repudidted the democratic pt'
form and worked with all the energy he possessed
S,nce 1895 Mr. Flower had been in disgrace with
the Rrvan Democrats. hut nevertheless there was
some thought on ne part 9t e br foS ol ne
IN tbe fSu OF 1898 Mr.. Flower at Saratoga
I'm midsummer last. under the pretext that he was
about TO celebrate ms orthaday; nut the presence
n Hill Mayor Van Wyck and other Democratic
leaders aroused the thought that Mr.. Flower
shin IL So he was disappointed, for Augustus
Van Wyck was then selected az The Democratic
candidate for Governor II Mr.. flower had been
nominated he might have been more iormida bic
candidate against Theodore Roosevelt than Judge
Van Wyck proved to be. fcI while Mr. Flower
nd have "A rural support which Mr.. Van WICK
Gratis. who protested successfully against his nom
nation. would have bolted his nomination, and
Colonel Roosevets majority would have been
larger than II
In conclusion. II may be that Mr. Flower was
a popular In Albany when he Governor
He gave many entertainments and he Was demo
cratic in his ways. In business he assisted many
residents OF this city and his death is therefore
sincerely mourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

waited to congratulate him. DR.. Briggs wouid
not say anything for publication while Bisnop
Potter had no comment to add TO the letter en-
bodying his views which appears In another
column.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-11
JAPANESE FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

LIMA, Peru, April 3.-The Yarura
Maru, the first steamer of the new ia
panese line, thirty-four days out from
Yokohama, arrived here today bring
ing 1872 Japanese immigrants, chiefly
domestic servants and agricultural la
bOrerS