davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-22
THE SOUTH HIS THEME.
CONTINUED from Tenth Page)

tyrs to the cause of American Inde-
pendence for that long before that, in
III, 5000 North Carolinians had
fought pitched battle with the
Kings forces in North Carolina, and
the men that fell in that battle were
the first martyrs to the cause.
Shortly after this, he said, an in
surrection had broken out in Virginia.
1t was an independent one, however
for the news from the trouble in
North Carolina had not reached Vir-
ginia at that time. News Travelled
slowly in those days" he explained,
"about as slowly as the successful
politician travels nowadays in keep
ing the promises after election made
prior thereto"
Got Back at Paul Revere.
Paul Revere's ride came in for some
hard taps from Mr.. Watson's 4icono-
elastic little hammer. He told with
great gusto of the easy PAGES of Re-
veres steed and said that the poets
statement that the sparks from this
animals hoofs set fire to the train that
started the Revolution was carrying
poetic license to the EXTREMIST limits, so
far as almost to merit the doom that
fell upon Ananias and Sapphira.
The speaker claimed that this ride
had nothing of the heroic qualities to
it that marked the ride of the parrots
who trailed Ferguson's wing of Corn
wallis army until. though but $50 in
number. they met him. at Kings
Mountain and fought him and his army
until Ferguson was dead with the flow
er of his band and the white flag of
| surrender was raised of the remainder.
In a similar ironic vein he told of
Pennsylvanians carrying the Lib
erty Bell around the county to ex-
positions and things. and calling it
our bell" why" he said, lat the
meeting that resulted in the ringing
of that bell so that it became historic
the Pennsylvania delegation were let
out of the back door of the hall and
| escaped. over the back fence so that
|. when the day for vote came they
could not be found.
Belongs to the south.
"In any court where equity over
rules technical points ! could prove
the Souths claim to that bell and take
| ii home with me, then make them
come around for a look at it," In SIM
liar manner Mr.. Watson disposed OF
many other claims of historic great
ness now allowed.
When he came to touch upon the
South and the part il took in the
! Civil War he grew even more inter-
esting and eloquent and if possible
more sarcastic.
Discussing the negro he said, From
some accounts you'd think we had
pulled the negro out of paradise and
brought him down here TO be tortured.
but tell me did you ever hear of a ne
gro in South Africa having the sort OF
time as he has in the South plenty of
red liquor societies attending funerals
with parade and band and every
body having good time, except the
coon IN the box. Shindigs at night
with qaudrille in the front room and
"A skin game IN the back one.
somfh and the Negro.
Every pull that the South has made
la regard % the negro has been a pull
upward. Look az Booker Washington:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-22

Dover. Del. Nov. 2l.-A certificate OF
incorporation Was ilied here to-day FOR
the Ryder Wdgon Works 0ncorp0-
rated Of Charlotte, y. G., capital, $780,
900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-22
FROM WATER FRONT.

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)
Riftswood (Br), 1855 tons, Judd; ldg
Genoa.-Central Railroad.
Ramleh (Br), 1866 tons, Hewitson; ldg
Manchester.-A. F. Churchill.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-22

Naughtin, w. w. Osborne, Joe Glea-
son, Joe Maddox, Daniel Hogan,
James l.. Gallagher.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-22
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

MELROSE, New York City, IS Madi-
son Ave, cor. 2Sth st.-Rooms with
board IS per week; $3.50 per day and
upwards. During summer rooms with
or without board at reduced rates.
Special room and breakfast 81 upward.
Send for circular
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-22

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
ana work, order your autographed and
printed. stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-22

Every pull that the South has made
Ia regard % the negro has been pull
upward. Look az Booker Washington;
could be hang his hat out Of the win
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-22
Barkentines.


Latwija CRus), 42S tons, Melbard, disc
cement Dahl & Co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

Children who are weak, fretful or
troublesome should be given a few
doses OF Whites Cream Vermifuge.
They will then become strong,
healthy and active, have rosy cheeks,
bright eyes, will be happy and laugh
ing all the day long. Price, 25 cents.
For sale at Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23
Local Savings.

Corn doing well.
Cattle are getting fat.
House numbers at Frazee's.
Freshest strawberries at Burns.
MIX crooks and churns at Balen
tines.
Soda fountain for sale at Burns
Racket.
John Franklin was in from Estella
today.
Jumbo's big Remnant Sale Of en-
broidery.
Mexican stamped leather belts at
Lee Barrett's.
Morning Glory Coffee zoo per pound
at Balentine's.
Remember the social tonight at
Mrs. Spaulding's.
Mrs. Norma Daniels went to Fair
land last evening.
Tennessee sorghum 35 cents per gall
Ion at Balentine's.
D. NJ. Mars went to South McAl-
ester this morning.
DR.. Foreman has again embarked
in the ice business.
House numbers that you can easily
put up at Frazee's.
The cherry pie is holding down the
center OF the table.
List your property with the vinIta
Real Estate Agency.
A fresh lot Of quccnsware just re-
ceived at Balentins.
S. Il. Parks will deliver an address
at Fairland Monday.
Adair and Viaita will play ball to-
morrow at north park.
The haylng season will soon be here
and the prospect is fine.
Remember the closing date Of the
prize contest is May 26th.
II you fail to receive the Daily
Chieftain notify the Office.
We will buy or sell your property.
Vinita Real Estate Agency.
More Of those beautiful presents at
Balcntine's. Comeand see them
Editor Hinds Or the South McAles-
ter Capital was in the city today.
DR.. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist,
Office in Raymond building. 35tf
Furniture .varnished, carpets laid,
mattresses made'over at b. Graffun-
ders.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children. dw
You never heard Of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not be-
ing satisfied. DIV
For upholstering and furniture :
pairing go to B. Gratfunder, back 0
Hill building.
ADtcy IAbhSJ uuu 4 a. - JCSNiAuti3
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarsehess, DIV
Have your clocks repaired at Chas.
Hartman's. He will deliver or call
for them at any time.
Soclal-Ice cream and strawberries
at Mrs Spaulding's tonight. The
band will furnish music.
Mrs. ]. II. Butler is going TO Mo-
nett tomorrow toxisit her sister, Mrs.
Anderson, for a few weeks.
II you want first class job OF
plasterlng, you'll have to get Acme
Plaster. Perry Lumber Yard.
Mr.. Murphy, of the Republican,
left yesterday for Kansas City to
meet his family and will return with
them to reside in Vinita.
| Not only the most useful thing
ever devised for the family, but dis
tinguished for beauty, as an artistic
| piece OF furniture. See the new kitch
en- cabinet at the Singer Sewing Ma
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23
Long Distance Telephone Connec-
ti0nS.

The long distance telephone is now
completed to Sapulpa and all inter-
mediate points on the Frisco West,
and from Coffeyville, Kansas to Wag-
oner on the Katy. TT
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

AGENTS wanted Life of II. Dewitt Tai
r@~eo AKA agSocfntn editors or Christian
Herald. only book endorsed ty Telmarc
family. Enormous profit for agents who
aclx quickly. Outfit ten cents. Write im-
Pa Mention this paper, l69-mi.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

For sale--Two houses and lots In business
section OF Vinita. One lot 50xlOo one 15xl5o
feet Also most desirable residence prom
erfv in the city, containing four lots. each
3fs0S30D feet. Good H-room house, two wells
good barn and outhouses, fine orchard and
vineyard. Apply here
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

nnHC Boarded, Yard Worked
tUIlr and conditioned Pup
~ 4S pies raised and prepared
for field work. All diseases OF the
dog treated. NY mango and distenl-
per cures are the best, and my condI-
fion pills and worm medicine never
fail. Young dogs for sale.
Gro. HIGGINs. Vinita, ]. i.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

Not only the most useful Thing
ever devised for the family, but dis
tinguished for beauty, as an artistic
piece OF furniture. See the new kitch-
en- cabinet at the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Office.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
Midocean.

Is there no symbol OF the land to be.
A floating weed. some broken. strug-
ling branch
Nothing to break the solemn round ex-
panse
or this unending. deep-hued. awful sea,
Brave ship to sail upon the unknown
track!
Brave souls that dare, brave hearts
that longing wait.
Though storm and wind assail-ship. turn
not back,
Let US go one-with faith o'ertoppins
How fearful is this scene, Yet many 4
time
In London town I've known an hour
more drear.
Amid starved souls. and faces dark with
crime.
Have felt such heartache as one knows
not here.
What loneliness akin to that white stare
or hungry faces. hurrying-God knows
where?
William Ordway Partridge
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
Tossed Coin for a Bride.

About two years ago Boston
beauty was beloved by two men, one
a lawyer, the other a clergyman
Both had asked her hand, but she
knew not to which one to give her
heart. Accident brought the two to-
gether at a dinner party and the lady
frankly told her swains she could not
decide between them. and then, with
a laugh. she asked II either had a
silver quarter in his pocket II SO
they might toss up and the winner she
would marry. No sooner said than
done and the coin rang down on the
table. The lawyer won and she mar
ried him. In twelve months he died
and recently the lady's friends re.
ceived cards announcing her marriage
to the minister.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
YOUTHFUL FOR THE POSITION.
New Appointee Will Be Youngest Q
American Archbishops.

New Appointee Will Be Youngest Of
American Archbishops.
Youngest of American archbishops,
the Right Rev. James Edward Quigley
takes to his new great charge an
equipment commensurate with the
task. Gifted with rare tact and judg-
ment, an executive of tried ability, a
close student of the labor question
and other economic questions bound
up with it, a linguist and a man of
affairs, he combines the qualities nee
essary for the administration of the
immense. polyglot archdiocese of Chi
cago.
His nomination within few months
for the headship of the two great Cath
Ollie archdioceses of the country-Chi-
cago and New York-is the best meas
ure of his standing among churchmen.
He was named as one of the most
worthy of the succession to the see
made vacant by Archbishop Corrigan's
death, though his work as priest and
bishop had been confined to the dio-
cese of Buffalo, at the otner end of the
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25

state. And the consultors of the arch
diocese OF Chicago when death claimed
the venerable Archbishop Feehan in
cluded in the trio of ecclesiastics of
their choice the vigorous young bishop
of Buffalo.
For neither of the two great posts
was Bishop Quigley a voluntary can
didate. When his name was mentioned
in connection with them he announced
in all frankness that he would prefer
to remain in Buffalo. where his boyhood
and all the years of his ministry had
been spent.
The new archbishop gave up the
chances of a military career to enter
the church. While student at St.
Joseph's College, Buffalo, he won. III
competitive examination. an appoint
ment to the United States Military
Academy. Many of his friends urged
him to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity. but the lad. wavering between
shoulder straps and surplice. gave his
allegiance to the church and allowed
his alternate to report in his stead at
West Point.
Previous to his entrance at st. Jo-
seph's College, Bishop Quigley had
acquired such knowledge of books and
men as was offered by the common
schools OF western New York. He
was born at Oshawa. Canada. Oct 15,
1854, but his parents crossed the bor-
der when he was only two years old
and took up their residence at Lima,
N. Y.
Bishop Quigley was graduated from
st. Joseph's College In 1872 and en-
tered the theological reminary of Nj
agara university in the following Sep
tember.
His brilliant mental qualities, his
piety and devotion to the studies OF
his course brought the young semi
marian to the attention of Bishop
Ryan. who kept In close touch with
the seminary.
At the bishops suggestion and with
his assistance. young Quigley, after
three years ut Niagara. went abroad to
pursue his theological studies ut the
university OF Innsbruck, in the Aus.
trian Tyrol.
A course at Innsbruck was the pref.
ace to longer and more rigid train.
Ing at the American College at Rome.
under the immediate direction OF the
college Of the propaganda. Science
md literature as well rs theology con.
ributed to the mental equipment Of
he young man. and In 1879. at the
ge Of rs, he was given the degree Of
!octor Of divinity. He was ordained
,bout the same time and returned to
America to take up the duties of .
parish priest.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
BISHOP OUIGLEY OF
BUFFALO ELEVATED TO
THE CHICAGO DIOCESE

st. Vincent's church, Attica, N. Y,
thirty miles from Buffalo, was his first
charge, and there he learned the final
lessons of his ministry. In 1884 Bishop
Ryan called him back to Buffalo and
made him rector of his Cathedral
Church of ST. Joseph. The following
year he was admitted to the diocesan
council, and in the second year of his
pastorate at the cathedral was appoint
ed master of ceremonies of the dioce-
san synod. He was high in the coun-
ellis of Bishop Ryan until the latter's
death, and was named by the consul
tors of the diocese as his successor
in 1896 while he was rector of st
Bridget's church.
Fierce opposition to the elevation
of SO young a man to the episcopacy
developed, and as result of that op-
position Bishop Quigley was called to
Rome to make answer to his assail-
ants in person. His triumph was COM
plete, the opposition was routed, and
Father Quigley returned to Buffalo,
and was consecrated bishop in Janu-
ary, 1897.
1t was during his pastorate at St
Bridget's that Bishop Quigley first fig
ured in national affairs. His parish
included the entire Buffalo water front
with its coal and ore docks. When
the strike of dock laborers threatened,
not merely the continuance of ship
ping, but the peace of the city and Sc.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
SERMONS TO TIE PuRIrANs
Thought Themselves Wronged II the
Preaching Was Not lonu,

Preaching Was Not Long.
At Lorimer hall, fremont temple,
Monday evening, at the monthly meet
ing of the Congregational club, Leon
H. Vincent spoke on Kings of the
Colonial Pulpit" giving history of
the Mather family and their habits
He said the Puritans were always
craving for learning and wisdom, and
that they had no sooner landed in
America than they began making
books. The continual studiousness
of the Puritans, said Mr.. Vincent, is
what makes New England to-day the
great hive of books and authors. Be-
sides studying the Puritans spent
their spare time in prosecuting here.
tics and drinking strong drinks, but
the only habit of the three that has
clung to their descendants is that CT
reading.
The sermons were long-winded, and
In an hour the minister usually only
got started: An old record says:
'Mr. Hooker preached two hours and
seventeen minutes while not feeling
well. How long he would have talk.
ed If he was in good health! A Har.
S~AAe "AolC VI d HluiSIeT tudt
preached to the students: HE
preached two hours, and much to our
regret, he had to stop" The people
paid to hear sermons on the tacit
condition that the preacher would
speak a certain length of time. The
audience would look at the sandglass
to see that they got their moneys
worth
Mr.. Vincent said Cotton Mather
was probably the smartest boy in the
family, and at the age of eighteen he
had received his degree from his
own father Richard, President of Har-
ward. The subject of his thesis was
Hebrew, Vowel Points are Divine in
Origin" People in those days did
not consider fasts as great hardships.
At one fast certain men prayed a
number of hours, and then biscuits
were distributed and three different
kinds Of liquor were drunk Cotton
Mather went fishing one day and
fell into SHALLOW water. Mather was
very superstitious, and as soon as
he got out of the water he cried.
May God help me to know what is
the meaning Of all this!" He spent
three days in his room trying to make
his peace with God.-Boston Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
There are plenty q. Ye.p

There are plenty "a yecL.
become depressed and discouraged
because that dry, hacking cough
hangs to them continually. They
have taken much medicine. mostly of
the advertised quack sort, nothing
like DIR. August Koenig's Hamburg
Breast Tea, the discovery OF thon
noted German physician 60 years ago.
We do not say that this will cure a
case where the lungs are badly dis
eased. for 1t will not, and up to this
date there is nothing that will cure
under these conditions; but on the
other hand II the lungs are not hard
hit, the patient should take DR.. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea. cup
full every night on going to bed, have
It hot, drink slowly, then every other
night rub the throat and top portion
of the lungs with st Jacobs Oil, cover
with oil silk, let it remain an hour,
then remove. Eat good, plain, nour-
fishing food, live In the open air as
much as possible. BY all means sleep
as near out Of doors as possible. that
is,, windows wide open, except in the
very severe weather. Take a cold
sponge bath every morning; then i'm
mediately rub the body vigorously
with a coarse towel Take DR.. August
Koenigs Hamburg Drops every other
day according to directions. One
can buy the three remedies for $1.25
of any reliable druggist. Begin the
treatment at once and see how much
better you will be almost within a
yuaol-'a time
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
Prof. King a Deep student.

In electing Prof. Henry Churchill
King to the presidency of Oberlin col
lege the trustees decided to maintain
the Oberlin traditions. Prof. King was
favorite pupil Of DR.. Fairchild, who
was identified with Oberlin in the first
generation of the institutions history.
Prof. King had brilliant career Of
postgraduate study Of philosophy
and mathematics at Harvard univer-
sity QSS2-D and OF philosophy and
theology at Berlin university (18s34).
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
THE RAILROADS OF AUSTRALIA
There Seems TO Be Something Wrong
With the system.

With the System.
Not long ago the state railway au-
thorities in Melbourne, Australia, had
To investigate a case of guards leav-
Ing his van. walking along the foot
plates, clambering up the engine, and
making furious assault upon the
driver, the train going at full speed
all the while. They are now inquiring
into another curious incident. In this
case somebody forgot to fix the coup
liAes between the engine and the
train When the signal was given the
engine steamed out of the station by
itself. leaving carriages and passen-
gers in the lurch. Guard, stationmas-
ter, porters and spectators yelled, but
without effect. The engine ran for six
miles before it was discovered that it
had nothing behind it. The most dis
quieting feature of the incident was
that 1t passed several signal boxes
without receiving any warning to
stop.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
Railroad Man Gives Up.

J. B. Hutchinson, for FIVE years gen.
eral manager of the Pennsylvania rail.
road, has been compelled to resign
used up with the growth OF the inter.
ests under his charge. He has been
for nearly forty years with the com.
pany and the directors will make Q
new place for him, that OF assistant to
the second vice president. He is to be
given four months vacation before re-
suming work.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
The Idea Of Cold.

Maurice Grau tells story about a
sheriff from Dawson City, who crossed
with him from Europe recently. A
smoking cabin group was discussing
the eccentricities Of the American eli.
mate. This was resented by the Sher.
IN.
II don't understand" he remarked.
why Americans persist In talking
against their own country. It gives
persons on the other side very
wrong impression. Why, everywhere
went was asked about the inten r
cold In the Klondike. l contradicted
1t, Of course. ! hnvo Lived there near
ly all my life. and assure you that in
winter It is seldom more than II de
grees below
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
service. Of Committee Needed.

George Foss, the Chicago congress-
man. came out Of the room where the
committee on banking and currency
was holding a conference over the
Fowler banking bill. A newspaper man
asked him what had been done and
Foss said: "Oh, Fowler made a speech
and then we appointed a subcommit-
tee." What was the subcommittee
appointed to do?" ITO find out what
Fowler was talking about, l guess.
Washington Post
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25

True valor knows when to run.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
Morgan Send. Apples Abroad.

Ten barrels OF the finest apples that
Pierpont Morgan could buy are now on
their way across the sea. consigned to
the Paris branch of ]. p. Morgan 4
Co. The apples are for distribution
among those connected with the
branch house, some Of whom will ere
long gain their nrst experience OF
how . really good American apple
looks and tastes.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25
N0LY NU~
GHZ.RzA;

curity of the lake front. Bishop Quig.
ley went down among the stevedores
and ore shovelers and labored with
them to end the strike.
He persuaded them to keep from vi.
olence and. more than any other indi-
vidual. helped to bring about an ami
cable arrangement of their differences
with their employers.
Since his conservation as bishop OF
Buffalo he has taken part in another
labor movement. the rescue of the
labor unions of Buffalo from domino.
ton by socialist leaders.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-25

The congregation of the propaganda
at Rome has decided to propose to the
Pope the appointment of Bishop James
e. Quigley of Buffalo, N. Y, as arch
bishop of Chicago in succession to the
late Archbishop Feehan.