davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

thirty thousand bound volumes and ten
thousand pamphlets. Most of the Depart
naents also have special libraries eff
practical working value.
The facilities for instruction in scicn-
tifc studies are exceptionally good, there
being well appointed laboratories in
Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geology,
Mineralogy, Pharmacy and Pathology.
An aggregate of tewnty thousand feet
of floor space is devoted to laboratories
for instruction in science. Tbs equipment
includes improved types, of apparatus
and supplies for experimentation and IL
lustration of lectures. Students are pro-
vided with modern apparatus for ohser-
walton and study. Each department has
o museum containing collections illustra-
ting the courses in scientific subjects.
The Department libraries contain books
Of reference, treatiSeS and journals.
In addition to the Literary Societies., the
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society and the
Pathological Society, the North Carolina
Historical Society is located at the Uni
y~ersity. 1t contains valuable historical
matter and is one Of the most interesting
historical societies in the South.
CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS.
The University campus contains forty
eight acres OF land, affCrding ample
ground for buildings and for all sorts Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

eaten to be palatable. while the trout az
'he locality, properly dressed, keep well.
IN the old days, before there was nro-
lection, there were caught in two days
III phlS very forest 1850 trout. and most
u ,hls needless slaughter was pure
~ flitmore Mr.. Vanderbilt has an ar
Doie'uih' one Of the largest in the world
~ me pioneer in the United States
mis- was formerly under the diroction =,
uiiiord flnchot, who is at present boad
forester OF the United States: it is ,ou,
nhuei the direction of DR.. Schneck &c
forester. In this arboretum more TIN
49, 'ieeS and shrubs have been plant
49, 1911 forest IS the complement Of
~ aIoofetum, and in these wild woods
LIT. Schneck has a lodge, where no snonds
.iuon Oh each summer with his class. In
~ ,atter arc often youths of wealth
ana hiSh social position, who wish -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

arc like an open book, and upon him and
his associates a great and incessant re-
sponsioility devolves. They must keep
open the roads and the trails, see that
the boundary fence, 800 miles in length.
is all right; keep out poachers, look af-
ter the game and the trout, and always
be on the alert for timber stealers. The
pOachcrs would come from near and far
to catch the trout, or rather to kill them
by exploding dynamite cartridges in the
deep pools where the big fellows Turk;
or to kill the deer, the grouse Cor pleas
ants, as they are known popularity. or
the wild turkeys. At an incredible dis
lance the trained ear of the ranger will
hear the explosion of dynamite, and he
tracks the offender unerringly, even in
to other counties, and once into Ten
nessee.
There are 265 miles of trail in this for
est, the trails leading alongside each
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

stantly visible in the trails, and along
side the streams are the footprints of
the wildcat. High overhead the golden
eagle is seen soaring, and Ranger Kearns
shows a mounted specimen which he
killed with a revolver as it sat in a tree
top so yards away.
Though Mr.. Vanderbilt is not a sports
man, but a student, yet. as stated, all
things are kept ready for him. His pleas
ure is the pleasure of others. On his
last visit he only caught one trout, nor
did he fire a gun. His wife was with
him. She is a good horsewoman, and
rode a pony up and down the steepest
trails. Under protection native trout are
rapidly restocking the streams, without
artificial propagation. In some of the
streams rainbow trout from California
have been placed, but these are not SO
satisfactory a fish. They rapidly lose
their rich colors and lave to be quickly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

The first Constitution Of North Carolina
was adopted in 1916, and the University
of North Carolina was ordained OF the
people in that Constitution, and was
granted a charter by the Legislature IN
1889. The University is the eldest State
educational Institution in the South, and
also in The entire United States, except
the University of Pennsylvania to which
it is second. In 1893 the cornerstone or
the old East Building was laid, and IN
1895 the University was opened to stu
dents. From that date except from a
brief interruption at the close CT the war
between the States the progress ana
growth Of the institution has been steady
and constant. The University has been
maintained by appropriations from the
Legislature, and by requests OF lands,
buildings, equipment and productive funds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

trout stream. There are 70 miles of
road. passable for wagon. Trail and
road are aways kept in readiness against
Mr.. Vanderbilt's coming. He is, as the
rangers say, 'liable to come at any
time There are miles of shooting
paths, the latter Is feet in width and cut
out right and left from the roads. When
deer are driven they must cross these
Paths, and by means of the latter alone
can the hunter see them in time to get
a shot.
The absence of noises other than those
made by the streams is one of the most
noticed things. Rarely is a note of a bird
heard and schooner still is any feathered
thing seen. So perfect and so dense is
the cover that a deer can lie unseen only
a few feet away. Numerous as the tur-
keys are, only one was flushed, and only
a very few pheasants were seen. The
sharp foOtmarks of the deer are con-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

lieved OF the possible expense
medical bills in case Of proi"n
ness, and Parents may rest assu'
their sens Will have the best m".
vice if they Shall need it. An j.
has recently been built and com
furnished, containing improved
ment for the care Of the sick.
petent nurse is in attendance
CT severe Illness.
The Fall term of the next SOS"
begin September -, 1900; the
term, January 3, 1901. There is
OF about ten days at Christine
mencement will be on June ., 1901.
Applicants for admission Will POI
med September u, Is and II. l''
should reach Chapel Hill D "
days before the examination per.
For detailed information,
PRESIDENT +. r. V~enable. Jn'F@.
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, \. q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

Institutes; South Carolina Military Acad-
em..
Archibald Henderson,, A. MA. B.,
University Of North Carolina, 1898; A.
M, 1899.
HYSICS
Joshua Walker Gore, G. E.-Richmond
College,; c.. E.. University of Virginia;
Fellow Johns Hopkins University; Pro-
fessor, Southwest Baptist University; AS
~sistant, University of Virginia.
CHEMISTRY.
Charles Baskerville, Phi. D.-Universi-
ties Mississippi and Virginia, Vanderbilt
University; B. s.. University of North
Carolina; PHI. D., Ibid; University CT
Berlin.
Alvin S. Wheeler, Phi. D., A. Moor
nell University; University of Chicago,
Harvard University; Phi. D., A.. M.
Thomas Clarke, Phi. D.-A. B., univer-
sity of North Carolina; Phi. D., Univer-
sity Of Bonn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

BIOLOGY.
Henry Van Peters Wilson, Phi. D.-A.
B., IN. D., Johns Hopkins University;
Bruce Fellow, Ibid, Assistant q. S. Fish
Commission.
AND MINERALOGY.
Collier Cobb, A. MA. B., A. NJ. Uar-
Vard University; Instructor, Massachu-
sets Institute OF Technology: Harvard
bostcn University, Assistant U. S. Geolog-
ical Survey.
PEDAGOGY.
Marcus Cicero stephens Noble-Tni-
VersIty of North Carolina, Davidson Col
lese, Commandant Bingham School Su-
perlntendent OF schools, Wilmington.
n. C..
TIE LAW SCHOOL-FACULTY.
James Cameron MacRae, LII. Dit,
=, University of North Carolina; Attor-
ney at Law; Judge of Superior and Su-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21
VAEDERBILT's PIsGAH FOREST.
His Fish and Game and Guardian Rangers in
North Carolina.
(From Forest and Stream.)

The Pisgah forest has cost Vanderbilt
something like a quarter Of a million of
bought 1t in a great or small tracts as
rapidly as possible, and now his rangers
are the. only deniZens. There are five
OF them, all picked men of the mountains,
of fine physique, good riders and dead
shots. One of them comes to meet the
pilgrims and looks at their permit, which
is a very important piece of paper. This
.forester, whose name is kearns, is a type
OF the rangers, good-humored, tall and
strong, well mounted, with repeating
rifle slung at his back, saddle bags and
poncho. To him these mountain wilds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

and largely direct the educational lie
of the people Of the State.
Its aims are also to give through It's
srecial schools such a thorough protes-
sinai training as TO effectually quallly
them for the work in any OF the learned
professions they may choose.
The courses of instruction are 50 de-
signed in breadth of treatment ana scope
of subjects, as to Supplement the work
of man- schools and colleges IN the
State. and to offer opportunities Tor al
yanced study and research to students
who seek to increase their intellectual
equipment by the study of a wider range
of subjects or by specialization IN a
particular branch.
EQUIPMENT.
The University has a Library containing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21
CAROLYN . INSTITUTIONS : OF LEARNING.
| ln;v@rei+v of North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sketch

preme Conrts, Assisted by Prof ---
tie.
Thomas Ruffin, D. c. l.. Column, -..
lege.
THE MEDICAL scHooL-FAcUr-v
Richard Henry Whitehead. g.. ,
D.-A. b, Wake Forest Co,Iese. M...
University Of Virginia; Demons.
University OF Virginia.
Charles Staples MarEum. y. y. y.
\. b. University OF North Ca-.r..... "a,
D., jefferson Medical COLLEGE. h... .
DemCnstrator. Ibid.
Assisted by Professors Gore. W...,
and Baskerville.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY-FA"rl~Y.
Edward Vernon Howell. A. b.. ra. &C.,
\. b., Wake Forest College, ph. d. ..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

F. NJ. Osborne, 4. NJ, University o.
North Carolina.
PHILOSOPHY.
Henry Horace Williams, A NJ, d. =
A. B., A. NJ, University or North oaio-
Ina: B. D., Yale: Student anu feilo",
Harvard: Professor. Trinity College.
HISTORY AND POLITICAL AMI 81
| SCIENCE.
Kemp Plummer Battle. LII. D--A. b.,
4 NJ. University OF North Carolina; LII.
d Davidson College. Tutor, Professor
and President, University of North car
DINA.
MATHEMATICS.
William Cain, C. E.-Nprth Carolina
Military and Polytechnic Academy; CIVIL
Engineer: Professor, Carolina Military
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21
AMELIE RIVEs INSANE.
Famous Authorizes Of the Quick Or iEe D.
Disappears From Her Home

Richmond. Va, August 13-
~lottcsvillc special says tina.
cess Troutbetskoy-AmeIie EIF'-
thoress-Who has been suiferlH2
sever attack of nervous prost'a
appeared from her home at Gas
yesterday aftcrnOon.a and after 9..
Iound near an old pond a l"'
refers Mountain, which hSuf
OF her stories. Her husband j. .
Hill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

adelphia College of Pharmacy. Assisted.
by Professors Gore, Wilson, Baskerville
and Mangum.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The University, as a State institution.
is nOn-denCminational; it is CouIrp...
by no special sect, it recognizes religion.
and morality as a basis Of character. I#,
spirit of it's instruction and cOllcGo lfa
is pre-eminently broad and sympathetic.
but most essentially conservative t.-
vout, Christian religious influence .U
manifold, active and we'll directed. Morn
ing services are held daily and attend.
ance is required. Ministers r|csilou. O..
the University deliver monthly Sermon.
Ministers delivering a sermon once a.
week each. The y. NJ. G. \ meets sour
times each week and assists in Bible
study and Sunday school work.
On payment OF a small medical fcr. all
students receive the careful attention az
the physician, DR.. Richard Henry White
head. They are by this arrangement re-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

study forestry-a study which i1
States soroly needs, since so n
hons are daily devoting thn.'.
the task of forest de~structt9-
few to conservation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

the State and the South, regardless of
religious faith, political belief Or geo
graphical section, opportunities fer every
type Of cuIture-moral, intellectual and
religious. It's training makes the most
of a man that ae is capab' o. becoming
developes the intellectual powers, broad
ems the sympathies AMI interests. and
gives a broa1er outlook upon life and
its activities.
In this phase Of its work the Univer-
sity aims to ilnpart liberal culture, self
reliance, respect for the opinions of 9TH
erS, love of truth; to make men broad and
f~Orceful, clear in observation and thought,
and effective in execution. The University
also purposes the stimulation and eleva-
ton OF educational ideals.
Men who have gone from its halls hold
high and responsible positions in the
faculties of colleges, the conduct Of schools
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

- < L W.
athletic sports. There are, contiguous
to the campus, five hundred acres of for
est land, which is partly laid off into
walks and drives. The University has
fifteen buildings, which afford ample room
for lecture halls, laboratories and dor
mitorics. The new Alumni Hall will be
an important addition to the University
equipment. This building is, in part,
completed, and will be one OF the finest
buildings in the State. 1t will have all
modern appointments and will be used
for the Offices of administration and for
lecture rooms.
The Carr building, the gift of Col. J. S.
Carr, of Durham, contains forty dormito-
rieS, with every modern comfort and con-
venience, and is a notable addition to the
college architecurally.
LOCATION.
The University is situated in the beau
tiful little town of Chapel Hill, twenty
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

eight miles northwest of Raleigh 1t IS
near the geographic center OF the state,
and is easily reached by a branch OF the
Southern Railway, which connects with
the main line at university otdtlon.
There are two daily trains making con-
n~ectionS east and west. CnapeI Hill IS
an eminence Of granite formation, with
q considerable elevation sufficient to give
It a most healthful climate, perfectly free
from dampness and malarial influences.
The winters are mild and the summers
cool and pleasant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21
NECESSAY

The necessary expenses at the Un'ver-
sity are very moderate. 1t IS DelleVed
that no other similar institution IN the
United States offers equal advantages
at so small a cost.
The dues payable at the beginning or
each of the two terms are as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

The sum of two dollars must be depos-
tied as security for any damage to Uni
sity property, any balance is returned.
The cost of living for a session of nine
months may be noted from the following
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-11
TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY.
Senators Praise the Character Of tn
Late Vice President.

WASHINGTON. Jan .1O-Beauuful
and impressive tributes were paid
by the senate today TO the memory
Of late president Hobart.
1t was in commemoration of his
illustiious career and of his many dis
tingulshed services and Of his private
character that the senate set apart
the session today for the pronounce
ment of eulogies upon him.
Personal friends and associates and
a party of friends and party Of op-
ponents Joined in paying such a sin
cere and eloquent tribute to the
memory of Hobart, to his character
and public services as have seldom
been paid to any public man.
Addresses were delivered by Sena-
tors Sewell and Kean, New Jersey;
Daniel, Virginia; Depew, New York;
Cockrell, Missouri; Cullon, Illinois;
Davis. Minnesota; Morgan, Alabama;
Chandler New Hampshire; Lodge,
Massachusetts,; Caffery, Louisiana,
and Allen, Nebraska.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-11
CASUALTY REPORTS.
Otis Cables List of Dead and
Wounded.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.-General
Otis cabled the war department this
morning two causalty reports from
Manila. The first embraces the losses
incurred during the pursuit of General
Tino's command which effected the
release of Lieutenant Gilmore and
the other American prisoners. It is
as follows:
MANILA, Jan. S.-Deaths:
Drowned, Rio Agoa, Nov. Is, New
ton ". Reese. Albert F. Hotter,
Fourth cavalry; Rio Grande, Nov 4.
Clarence W. Critics. Third cavalry:
Rio Pasig. accidentally. Jan. 2. Anton
NJ. Bong. Thirteenth infantry; RIO
zapote, acccidently. Jan. l. Eli Lorri-
more Thirty-eighth infantry; Gami-
ling, accidently. Dec. 20: William C.
Bryant, corporal Twelfth infantry.
Typhoid, Dec. 27. George Lehofe,
Twenty-second infantry; 2sth.. Au-
gust Cruel. Sixteenth infantry; Jan.
5. George NJ. Dudley. Fourteenth in
fantry; 9Th. Edward l. Derry, Sixth
artillery. End. Charles Harrison,
Twenty-slxth infantry; 4th.., JEFF NJ.
stirrewalt, Eighteenth infantry; Srd..
William Rundy, Twenty-Sixth infan-
try. Dysentery. Dec. 26, Jack Whit
ney, corporal Sixth infantry; Jan. /,
Arthur J. Edgerton, Thirty-second
infantry; End, James Kelly, Third
artillery; 5th., John W. McGee, cor
poral, Fourteenth infantry. Pneu-
monia, Jan. l, Theodore Gehring,
Fourth infantry; Thomas j. Lyons,
Third cavalry; 44th, William Malony,
corporal. Nineteenth infantry. Ma
laria, Dec. 29. Reuben Watchers,
Twenty fifth infantry; GOTH, George
Burchall, engineers; Jan 5, Patrick
Fallon, Twelfth infantry. Pernicious
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-11

malarial fever Nov, IS. William
Dance, Twenty Fourth infantry.
Chronic diarrhoea, Jan. 8, Peter H
Kesne. sergeant, Fourth cavalry
inflammation OF the bowels. Jan. l
William Crabtree. Twenty-third in
fantry. Aertie stenoss Of heart, Jan
3. Edward Brown. musician. Sixth in
fantry. Otis"
The second is the list of casualties
sustained in the campaign opened in
the south and is as follows:
MANILA Jan. a. Casualty,
wounded engagement near linus Jan.
Z, Fourth inflntry. C. Stanley Mil
lard, leg. slight; Twenty-eighth in
fantry. C. John Corbit, hand,
moderate; A. John Barry, arm.
moderate; Henry ]. Flood. sergeant,
arm. moderate; Eleventh cavalry; C.
Ridgeway Grfscom, neck, severe;
Thirteenth infantry, F. Charles
Cawetzka both thighs, severe; Fifth
artillery; F. Torrance Money, thigh,
moderate; William Protz chest, se-
we're. Action at Cabantauan, Nov. 5,
Ernest B. Barjaron, civilian in Lows
scouts, chest severe. OTIS"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-11
ITS MEANING,
A COMMITTEES to Determine What the
Term United States
Represents

WASHINGTON, Jan. lo,-The ways
and means COMMITTEES OF the housC
held a meeting today at which an
important resolution was adopted on
motion OF Newlands Of Nevada. as
follows;
Resolved, Tint committee OF
fve be appointed by the chair to 10.
port authorities and law as TO the
moaning OF the term United safes
in that provision Of the constitution
which declares that all duties ON
imports and eXclsies shall be uniform
throughout the United States /, e,
whether 1t includes simply the area
included within the boundaries Of the
states or whether It covers also ter
rboraes belonging to the United
States,
Chairman Payne appointed DalEell
Qa), Grosvenor (ol, and Hopkins
nl}, republicans, and Richardson
(dem., Tenn) and Newlands ISL.
New
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-11
CONTINUED from tlrst paSe)

/
wwe cfrydd wo meant to subJugate
them, President Mckinley sent Gem
erNl otis proclamation which he
commanded him to issue. General
Otis ON rdldlng 4 concluded that
there were certain words and express
sions therein. such as sovereignty,
right OF cession' and those who di-
reoted immediate occupation, though
most admirably employed and ttrscly
expressive OF actual conditions. that
might be advantageously used by the
ragolo war party to nctte wide
spread hostilltles among the natives,
j. Whereupon. General OTIS
proceeds to amend the presidents
proclamation by striking from Il
everything which contains a purpose
10 assume soverciga.y or protection
and which was significant OF future
political domination; and instead,
thereof, he issued proclamation ia
which ne suppressed all these utter
ances and assured them that It Is the
purpose Of the people OF the United
States 20 give them in every possible
way the full measure Of individual
liberty which is the heritage OF free
people
The assunnce which General
Otis gave to the people OF Manila Is
just what I have always wanted to
give them. But unnappIly. General
ous' proclamation was frustrated, In
he meaudme he had cent a copy OF
the presidents proclamation TO Gen
e,ll Mllel, who was lying opposite
Ilo llo, burning for a fight, and who.
much to General OTIS distress. as his
dispatches show, published It. SO he
had the commander deay1ng all pur-
pose Of domination or Of interfering
with their independence on the one
hand and the president Of the United
States on the other. asserting thnt
purpose, and the Filpinos We're nat
urally alarmed and shocked. Now
put yourselves, men Of Essex, In the
place Of these people. What would
your htthers have done II General
Gage and Lord North had been the
actors? What would any people on
the face Of the earth. whose bosomsI
ara capable Of holding the sentiment
OF liberty have done? Is II not in
famous for anybDdy to turn around
and tell You that the men who be-
lleve that the Filipinos should have
beer assured just what General Otis
tried 20 assure them Of. are resporsl-
bic for the outbreak Of the war;
General Otis says that the proclama-
tion which actually came out. through
General MIller's departure from HIS
intentions was calculated 10 cause,
and lid cause, hosillh,s and excite
alarm and indignation In the bosoms
Of that freedom seeking race"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-11

insufhciently nourished Improper, insult
6cient nourishment is starvation.
When a mans head aches it is because
the tissues Of the brain do not receive
sufficient nourishment from the blood, or re-
ceive impure and unhealthy nourishment.
When a man gets nervous and sleepless, it
means that the blood is not properly nour-
ishing the nerves. When his skin breaks
out with blotches and pimples and erup-
tons it means that the skin is being fed
upon the impurities Of the blood. Almost
every known disease is primarily due to
improper nourishment through the blood,
which is the life stream. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest
Of all blood makers and purifiers. II gives
edge TO the appetite, corrects all disorders
of the digestion, makes the assimilation of
the life giving elements of the food per-
feet, invigorates the liver, promotes secre-
tion and excretion, and vitalizes the whole
body. II makes firm, muscular flesh, but
does not make corpdlent people more cor
pulent II cures % per cent. of all cases
Of lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and
kindred affections, which, If neglected
lead up to consumption. II is the best of
all nerve tonics and restoratives. Kept by
all medicine dealers.
~ was taken III in February, 1892, with head
ache and pain in my back, writes H. Caddis
Esq. Of si3 South Street, Tacoma, Wash. II
called in doctor and he came three times. He
said was biliols but / kept getting worse;
took cough so that could not sleep, only by
being propped ip In bed. My lungs hurt me,
and got 80 poo that 7 was Just skin sand bone
thought was yoing 10 die. used two bottles
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 1t
made me sound and well. II saved my iife."
No femed relieves constipation so
quickly and effectively as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pelle.a They never gripe.