davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-02-22
SOUTHERN


THE
STANDARD RAILWAY OF
THE SOUTH.
The Direct line to All Points.
TEXAS,
FLORIDA,
CUBA AND
PORTO RICO.
Strictly fret-class equipment q
all Through and Local Trains Ri
man Palace Sleeping Cars on
Night Trains Fast aud Safe Scbel
ules.
Travel nv the Southern and y
are assured a Safe, Comfortable at
Expeditions Journey.
Apply to Ticket Agents for Tie
Tables, Rates and General Intoru'
ton, or address
K. L. VERNON, F. r. DARBY,
I. r. A., & p & T. A.
\ Charlotte, N. e. A-heviIle, NJ
I No Trouble to Answer Ques,ios
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-02-22
never TOO OLD
TO Be CURED.

s. s. S. IS a Great Blessing to f, a3s Soc; and o. if 1ifsss;::ss1i!.Sh :as
Old People. It Gives Them P sssa!: :s: ss :: :: p :s sss : :; 3 ;'S S:::::
A.. n,..I 81 nc. iue their blood pure they ca forlfy tnenseI"1
p8V $4,000 dWu Lu6. 80 as to escape three ourths of tn a ns.
from which they suffer so generally. > > . -
la thai -xnunn hy purlfYlQR the Ol0OQ,
The colored American., 1900-12-15
CONGREGATIONALISM VERY ABLY
Continued from first page. }

doctrines of Christianity-practising
Iove ia God and man. A writer on
our pollty defined the church as the
manward side of the kingdom and the
kingdom as the God ward side Of the
church. Then our church Is both DEM
oeratic and theecratie in lts polity. AS
TO our dealings among ourselves 1t is
democratic; as to Gods dealings with
rs il is theocratic. On its manward
side our church is governed "by the
people, of the people, and for the peo =
ple.U It affirms the adage Vox eccle.
sial, vox Christi on the one hand, and
supports the Protestant axiom Of the
right Of private judgment on the 9th
er We are independ ent under Christ
and We govern ourselves as we are
controlled by the Holy Spirit. By
The colored American., 1900-12-15

holding to autonomy we know we
give up rther advantages, but we re.
ti0nalIy stick to our reasonable pref
erence. We have only two permanent
Off ,es, viz: pastors and deacOns. All
the other work Is done by committees
and these are made as our needs de-
mands. By having the simplest gov
eminent and the least number of Of
ficers consistent with New Testament
history, we reduce authority to min
imum
In factin our polity there is no au-
thOrity but that OF love. We hate
arbitrary rule. We respect law, but it
must be law With liberty. We have no
legislative tribunal, no hide bound
creeds; and no corporation Of priests
exercise power over US. We like
Christs statement to his diciples aye
know that the rulers of the Gentiles
lord it over them, and their great ones
exercise authority over them; not SO
shall it be among you, Self-govern-
ment throws the res possibility for the
success or failure Of the church on the
Individual members. Hence there is OF
pOrtInity for individual development.
The temper Of the age is growing more
ludividualistic and it is to the COngre-
gational liking. Our polity allows every
man to qualify for service under the
headship of Jesus Christ.
The wonderful simplicity and fiexi-
bility of our polity enables us ''to prove
all things and hold fast that which is
good" With the right to have any
Kind OF worship We have usually chosen
the non-liturgical With the privilege
OF celebrating at will, we have general
ly followed the order of the early
churches viz: (D regular attendance on
the teaching OF the apostles; (2) regular
prayer meetings, (3) regular observance
OF The LOFds supper; (4) generous con
rloutiOns for the needs of the church
and its poor. Our polity permits indt-
Yldusl churches to experiment without
creating a row in the whole denOmina.
ton. The kind Of preaching that turned
The colored American., 1900-12-15

world, when we come across the names
OF John Milton the poet, Bunyan the
dreamer, Daniel Defoe, j. q. Holland,
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Isaac Watts we
may say these are among the choice
fruit produced by some who were eie.
waited to the Congregational polity.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

an ecclesiastical council. When there
is difference Of opinion on some i'm.
pOrtsnt matter in the church, or be-
tween the pastor and members and they
agree to submit their difference to their
neighb bring churches-this is mutual
council. When church gets so loose
in doctrine that it's neighbor is dis
turbed and feels that it has violated
the unwritten law OF fellowship, after
remembrance, the aggrieved church
may call an advisory council. When
members or a.minority OF members are
offended and cannot get NUT lal coun'
ell, they can have an exparte council
Any dicision of any council is only ad =
visOry, but in fact it is usually as bind
ing as law. Ia selecting our ministers
we encourage high standard Of intel
iectual training, and remind the
churches of Paups caution; "Lay
hands suddenly On no man."
Finally, what is the mission and
what is the fruit of the Congregational
polity? The mission of Congregational
ism is to teach and cultivate and per-
petuats the apostolic simplicity, Turi'
ty and divine democracy of the Chris
tian church both in principles ''to ele :
vate society, to regulate education, to
civilize humanity, to purify law. to re
form both church and state; to assert
and defend liberty, to mould and re
deem everything that belongs to man
IN his individual and social relations. +"
It seems to us that our right to exist is
found in these reasons for existing. We
ask only to be known by our fruits.
| Our polity is living fact hallowed by
the beloved of it's martyrs. 1t trusts
the people. It is a great missionary
force. It encourages education and has
40 colleges In the United States, stand
ing as monuments of Congregational
devotion to the god of wisdom. Ia eve
ry great reform movement we have
given men of brains and muscle and
money.
In war and in peace there have been
Oongregationalists on the order OF
| Crom we'll and John Owen. True TO the
love of liberty our churches preached
freedom for the slave when ii was un'
popular to do so, and when great Web
stsr grew weak on the subject Leonard
Bacon waxed strong. In works OF char
ity, in deeds of nobility, in contrlou'
tions to the literature and inventions Of
the world our polity deserves honora
BILE mention. or those who have riser
to greatness in preaching, without col
lege training our polity names Bunyan
spurgeon, and Moody. Ofthe twenty
nine names of great men already chos
en- for the Hall of fame in New Yorf
University Height, we notice three oil
vines-Jonathan Edwsrds, William 4
Charming and Henry Ward Beecher
and strange to say each of these Is as
sociated with the Congregational poll
J ty. In perusing the literature OF th'
The colored American., 1900-12-15
Agents wantea

Active agents are wanted In ever ci and
town In the United States for The o lored
American, the greatest and newyiest co Iored
newspaper published. Write for terms, Ad~
dress The COlored American, 409 G Street. n.
W., Washington, ID. @.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

fora E. Dorsey and Christine Dorsey
" Typewriting, Copying and Steuo.
graphic work satisfactorily performed
at reasonable rates by the Misses Dor
sey, Room 8, LIE Droit Building.
Corner 9Th and E street northwest.
The colored American., 1900-12-15
WANTED HELP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coIored
man TO tFavd and appoint agents In
the District Of Columbia. $50 monbhly
and expenses. position per nanent, en-.
close sef addressed envelope for reply.
Manager Cross, Star Building, Chi
cago.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

An energetic colorsd woman who un-
derstands canvassing can secare per-
mane0s employment with good paw by
addressing "Benevoience' care z59 q
ST. d. W.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

CoIored man who reads and writes to pre-
pare for travelling $50 month"; and expenses.
Send self addressed envelope. President Nacs
Braa 1855 Dearborn. Chicago.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

A0SOysST1au OuuECn, henry WaTu
Beeeher died in our church without even
losing fellowship. We give every mau
a chance and if his work be of God it
will stand and If it is not OF God 1t will
come to nought any how, and no other
church is disturbed. To illustrate
further-in one of our churches DIR.
Clark organic I'D the first Y. P. 8. G.. E.
it proved to be good thing and is now
an international organization. Another
OF our pastors sought to organize a
church in which the only test for
membership was that the applicant
promised to endeavor to lead a good
life, the plan failed. The Christian en-
desvor in the church succeeded; the
Christian endeavor church failed, and
the denomination has been helped by
the former and undisturbed by the lat
ter. Congregationalism is venturesOme.
1t tests the "spirit whether they be OF
God.n
The simplicity Of our polity makes it
the best suited to newly populated Sec
tiOns OF our country. It is good pio-
neer. When people Of different de-
nominations find it necessary to com.
bine for economical reasons-to drop
non essentials and come together on a
common platform, the result is Cong.
regational Church. Hence our polity
exhibits its mediating advantages We
invite the federation of christendom
on our simple New Testament ground
The fact of our mediating power pre-
suppOses leaveniDg influence and we
have to some extent liberalized the
government of other churches. Our
pOlity is also spiritual for 1t requires
spiritual power to hold together people
and churches so absolutely free-tO
mould clay is not difficult as to bind to-
gether sand. Our polity is the result of
the union of free intelligence and re-
ligious passion.
Now since independence Is a princi.
pie upon which we stand, it follows
that we are indeed Jealous Of liberty.
when Phillips Brooks said: Liberty is
the passion of the age" he compliment
ed cherished principle of our pOlity.
We set aside many good things in order
to be free We believe in freedom OF
approach to the throne Of God, free
speech, free thought, free theology,
free churches, free schools, free men.
free country. We are called into liber-
ty. Unaltersbly opposed rothe tyranny
of tradition, we are the advance guard
of the churches. Never too proud to
learn fresh means of usefulness, we are
amond the leaders In practical chris
tian work. Forever free from stere0-
typed services or inelast1c forms, we
adapt ourselves to all conditions oi
men, that we may save some. We en-
phasized most strenuously the right OF
independence but we also synpathetI
cally urge the duty of fellowship. Eel
IIowship, with us, is not the tie OF law
but the tie OF love. 1t is the oneness o.
our relation to Jesus Christ. Oul
churches have community OF Interest
and must be co workers together. W.
cannot be bound to Christ and not tC
one another. Fellowship is the realiza
ton of John 1920 81. Fellowship
means commonaity, communion anc
The colored American., 1900-12-15
SPECIAL.

There are letters at this ONCE for Mr, Ear
ry Radcliff, Hon. William Harris and Mrs.
Flora Batson.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
The colored American., 1900-12-15
Wanted a Partner.

Wanted a partner for business airsed e.
tablished and pa ing well. Must have some
cash aud be able to take q position on salax
Address @, care this once. (Oonndsntia I.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

Enclose &c stamp for repl, and We will SEND
particulars telling how on can make from
T5 10 $3.50 per month, and also be presented
with nne Gold Watch. Address.
SCOTT REMEDY CO.,
Box $40. Louisville. KV.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

Ii You have q spare room that on would
like to rent to desirable parties, advertise
them in The Oolored American.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

Wanted an active, intelligent oung man
TO collect for a reliable business firm.
Good place for the right man.
The colored American., 1900-12-15
ROO MS FOR RENT.

Persons desiring TO secure first class rooms
in any part of the cit will do well to put an
IN these columns.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
VETERANS WILL
CARRY TORCHES
REPUBLICAN, FLAMBEAU CLUB
COMPOSED LARGELY OF
VOLUNTEERS.
- AZ:
FIRST APPEARANCE WILL
BE ON TOMORROW NIGHT,
1smbsrship Increased 70 1O0-Col.
Sanders. and J. A. fraser
r.r to Speak.

The republican Flambeau club prom
Uses to become a prominent feature in
republican politics this campaign and
the members are hard at work every
evening drilling in preparation for the
work ahead of them.
Comprised - 1t is Of ex-members of
the Montana regiment that went to the
Philippines. with Captain e. w. Wynne
OF Co. G as leader. the boys patriotic
spirits are far keener than they would
otherwise be: and accordingly they are
going about their drilling and other pre-
iiminary work with a good deal Of en-
joyment.
: 1t has been decided to increase the
membership to 100, as man applications
from ex-members of the regiment have
been received during the last week. I'm
iforms, comprising oilcloth coats and
brass helmets. topped with spikes. have
been purchased, as we'll as torches, or
f1aInbeaus. with three wicks.
Financially the organization is in a
good a enough non from contrib
utors now being in the treasury to pro-
vide for my emergency that may arise.
It has been decided that the club shall
travel over the state during the am
paign n head parades in the various
cities and towns. It's first public APP
pearance will be on tomorrow evening.
when it will lead the republican parade
preceding a mass meeting at the Audi
forum.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

and moved that he be nominated by &C.
clamation.
The nomination was made.
: The nominations were concluded by the
selection Of the following by acclama-
ton:
Justice Of h peace of silver Bow
township, John Nelson.
Constable Of Silver Bow township.
Thomas Cosgrove. .
Justice Of the peace of Walkerville
township. Thomas Neenan.
Constable Of VAUDEVILLE township,
w. H. L.. Slater.
The selection Of a candidate for coun-
ty surveyor was left to the executive
committee.
The candidates selected by the other
fusion conventions were Endorsed.
The following executive committee was
appointed by the chair: Thomas Kinds.
James Mcclure. Barney Ferry. Con
Mahoney. John Hoy. Patrick Peoples.
Peter Breen, James Ryan, Thomas Bro
gan. John Weston. John Byrne, George
". O'Mafley. p. G. Sullivan. John Burke.
n. p. T0ney.
The executive committee was authoriz-
ed to select q county central committee.
I'LL all vacancies on the ticket and n
duct h campaign. an adjournment be-
ing taken at s O'Clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
REPUBLICAN

The following is the revised itinerary
of the republican speakers who will ad-
dress the people Of Montana during the
coming. week:
Hon. r. ). Porter and Hon E. M. Ham
mond.
Billings. Oct. 4.-Hon Thomas c. Mar
shall.
Bozeman. Oct. 2.-Hon S. G. Murray
and Hon. =. r.. Hutchins.
Deer Lodge. Oct. Hon T. &. Mar
shall and Hon. w. B. Rodgers.
Dillon. Oct. 2.-Hon. T. c.. Marshall and
Hon. w. B. Rodgers.
East Helena. Oct. 4.-Hon. s. G. MUIR
ray. Hon. w. B. Rodgers.
Forsyth. Oct. 5.-Hon..T c. Marshall.
Granite. Oct. 5.-Hon. d. -. robson,
Hon T. J. Porter. and Hon. E. M. Ham
mond.
Hamilton. Oct. 2.-FIon. d. E. Folsom,
T. ]. Porter, E. M. Hammond.
Havre. Oct. 2.-Hon. J. A. Fraser; Oct.
6. Hon. Lee Mantle and Hon. Frank E.
Smith.
Helena. Oct. 6.-Hon. s. g. Murray and
Hon. e. r. Hutchins.
Kalispell. Oct. 6.-Hon e. D. Weed.
Livingston. Oct. 1.-Hon. s. Il. MUIR
ray and Hon E. r. Hutchins.
Miles City. Oct. 6.-Hon. T. Z. Mar
shall.
Mtssoula, Oct. 1.-Hon D. E. Folsom.
e. M. Hammond. T. J. Porter.
Phflipsburg. Oct. 4.-Hon. D.. E. Fol-
SON.. T. ]. Porter. E. M. Hammond.
Pony. Oct. 1.-Hon J. A. Fraser: Oct.
8. Hon. Lee Mantle. n Hon. Frank e.
Smith.
Sheridan. Oct.3.-Hon ]. A.. Fraser.
Stevensville. Oct. 3.-Hon. 8. G. MUIR
ray. Hon. E.. r. Hutchins Hon. d. e.
Folsom. T. ]. Porter and E. III. Ham.
mond
Twin Bridges. Oct. 4.-Hon. J. A.
Fraser.
Virginia City. Oct. 2.-Hon. J.. A. Fra
ser: Oct. 6. Hon. Lee Mantle and Hon.
Frank e. Smith.
White Sulphur Springs. Oct. Hon.
s. G. Murray and Hon. E. r. Hutchins.
WHITEHALL Oct. 4.-Hon. Lee Mantle
and Frank e. Smith.
Horr, Oct. Hon. J. A. Fraser.
Malta. Oct. 3.-Hon e. d. Weed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
RESPECT AND r

The newspaper fraternity of Butte
passed the following resolutions COM
memorative of the late Phil A. Julien:
Whereas, An inscrutable Providence
has ended the earthly joys and sorrows
of our beloved friend and brother, Philip
A.. Julien, be it
Resolved, That deceased vas a wor-
Press club: that we recognize and record
with affectionate pride, The simple vir-
tues of his character and regard his I'M
timely end, peaceful end beautiful
though it was. as a personal bereave-
ment.
Resolved, That in professional life
Phil Julien was the peer Of n jour-
nalist in the state. being a graceful and
forcible writer. a close student of men
and things, a commentator fair alike to
friend and foe, and that ne possessed IN
an eminent degree those qualities of
heart and conscience without which. re-
gardless of mental equipment, no news
paper writer is entitled to rank as a gen.
uine newspaper man. Deceased's most
notable traits were his unfailing kind
ness and courtesy, his courage and con-
sistency, his fairness of judgment, orig
inality and accuracy, his desire to be
right before going ahead, his sense of
humor, his upright and unselfish devo-
ton to the interests of his employers.
whether rich or poor, and MS undevaat-
lnR IOValLy IL Illo VA NAAO SAAAAs
.Phl Julien was ever too generous to
accumulate money and had a contempt
for wealth except for the good it might
accomplish. Yet he left what Is better
than a fortune-the record of a gentle-
man. His was a simple. unpretentious
gentle life. without particular ambition
beyond the performance of his plain
duty. He harbored no revenges n SYM
pathized with those whose lives were
embittered by. the strife of business or
politics. He wal a born Bohemian and
experience had made him a philosopher.
His religion was to do good; his pleas
ure was the companionship Of friends.
He made the world better for having
lived, and now that he has gone his in
fiueuce and example will be the Press
clubs proudest recollection.
"Resolyed, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF the club
and a copy of them be furnished to his
relatives and to the press"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
SIGNS OF SUCCESS.

J. X. Taylor, one Of the old Inc relia-
BILE republicans Of Montana, sees signs
of promise for his party this year, rays
the Boulder Age. Republicans have
been somewhat scare around Gregory
for several years. so when he called the
primary for his precinct he called it to
meet at his house. thinking there would
be the usual Two or three. but ae says
he had a whole oomfu Another pri-
mary that showed better conditions was
down the valley. A. C. Quaintance has
been very lonesome in a political way
in that vicinity for many years and has
been In the habit Of calling a primary
with himself the only one in attend
ance; he wound then select A. c.. Quain-
lance a. chairman OF the meeting. elect
himself as delegate to the County con-
vention, sign his own credentials and ap-
pear as the sole and emily representative
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

Messrs. MacGinnis. Corbett. Kilgallon.
Gilchrist and Meunier were declared the
nominees of the convention. The sue
ceSSful contestants were called upon for
speeches. Messrs. MacGinnis, Ktlgallon
and Meunie declared they would work
for the success of the ticket. Mr.. Har-
ney the candidate for judge of the dis
trict court also made a short speech in
which he thanked the convention for the
nomination and pledged his support to
the mongrel ticket.
John MacGinnisS introduced a resolu-
ton empowering the central committee
to fill any vacancies on the ticket and ac-
cept any resignation that might be ten
dered.
Peter Breen a member of the fusion
committee from the populist convention
was then introduced. He reported that
the populists had adopted the conference
report.
The following members Of the county
central committee were then appointed:
Peter Byrnes, E. H. Holden. Martin
Buckley, c. c. Galliger. c. Blackburn.
Phil Goodwin. John Britt. DR.. w. l..
Renick, M. P. Gilchrist, ]. c. Driscoll,
Barney S~hannahan. Ed. Hickey, Charles
E. Alsop. A.. G. Siebenaler. PeterP eterson,
T. P. Fitzmaurice, Fred Kunke, Fred
Pratt. Dominick Sikh. Al. Orion. Larry
Muldoon, Robert Farmer.
The convention h adjourned until 7
o'clock to receive the report of the pop
ulist notification committee. At that
| hour the populist committee announced
that the plan Of fusion had been accepted
| and thu convention then adjourned sine
die.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
RALLY TOMORROW NIGHT.

At the grand republican rally billed for
Tomorrow night at the Auditorium Col.
w. F. Sanders and Hon. ]. A. Fraser will
make addresses. Col. Sanders has lost
nothing of his old-time fire and energy
and the people of Silver Bow county
may expect an eloquent address. Hon.
j. A. Fraser is said to be one of the most
eloquent speakers of Illinois.
The flambeau club will parade to-mor-
row night prior to the meeting at the
Auditorium. The club has received its
new uniforms and equipment and as the
members shave been drilling faithfully
for the past week 1t is expected lney will
make a good showing. The Alice Rough
Rider band will furnish the music to-
morrow night, 49,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
NO CHARGE FOR THE BISCUITS.

An amusing incident occurred to
Princess Victoria Of Wales during her re-
cent visit to the Cumberland lakes The
princess and the party. who had been
entrain for another part of the district.
They wer tired and dusty and in want of
some refreshments. There was no time
to leave the station. and messenger was
sent to a n~eighboring hotel and returned
with q waiter. who ook an order for
some lemonade and biscuits.
..What sort people are they?" inquired
49, ~-dlady when asked as to the
charge. 49,. U4eA=
-, ordinary people," replied the
waiter in blissful ignorance.
"Ah, puir things; just charge them for
the lemonade and never mind the bis
cults" raid the proprietress.
It came as a surprise to her later on to
learn that she had been entertaining roy
'alty unawares.-Dundee Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
AStOmdch
Remedy

should be judged by Its merits. That
which cures-and has for half a century
deserves the highest praise. Such q
remedy Il Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
It should be taken for indigestion, con-
stipation. dyspepsia. billiOusness. nerv-
business. or malaria, fever and ague.
There Is no medicine known to science
which will give better results in stomach
disorders. A trial will certainly con-
vince you. Our private revenue stamp
lovers the neck Of the bottle.
il IS A0S1e1TERS
Without " S10mACH
An Equal. Bl1rERS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
i b DEMoCRATs.

It Is claimed by some Of the statesmen
Of the labor party that since a member
of the social democratic club returned
from the east where he had been sent
on a mission. the finances of h party
here are in pretty good condition. where
as a short time ago they were unable to
pay their hall emf Back Of this state
nent. however. may be ne sentiment
of some Of the labor party leaders be-
cause the social democratic. OF Deba
party. refused to jcn in their fusion
fiasco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.

The primaries Of the independent demo-
cratic party were held last night. The
was very large and over L.
900 votes were cast. An exceptionally
heavy vote was polled in precincts 5, Z, s
8, 10, II. II, II, q, % and 20. This other
wing of the democracy made no at
tempt to capture the primaries and in
fact very few of them were in evidence.
The county convention will be held to-
morrow n he state convention Mex
Tuesday.