davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
PIPE ORGANS
A Number of New ones in Minneapolis
Churches, Lodge Rooms and
RESIDENCES.

The growing demand for pipe organs in
Minneapolis would indicate that it is a
city OF musical culture. During the past
several years one firm, the w. w. Kim
ball Co., has built organs for Our Savior's
Norwegian Lutheran church, First Meth
odist, the Jewish Tabernacle, Olivet Bap-
tist, Simpson Methodist, Elk Lodge room.
Masonic Temple, the H S. Woodruff stu
dio, the George II. Christian residence
and the w. e. Bateman residence. Also
the Emanuel church in st. Paul and the
Synod Norwegian Lutheran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

blatt' s question ''Who are the ten greatest
men liying?' brought thousands of
answers. The contest evinced Tolstoy's
popularity, as his name appeared on the
lists of all the replies. To substantiate
the Russian savant's claim for greatness
they pointed out that his works, more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

than those of any other man, have ex-
planned the true relations of man to man
and man to God, and have tended more
than any others to ernancipate the down.
trodden of humanity, not only in darkest
Russia, but thruout the world. The ma
jority of votes then are found to be given
successfully to the following men:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

Winds redden, roughen, tan; counterfeit
them using ,satin-Skin Cream and Satin
Skin Powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

d Thorough instruction In college prepare
tory studies by recent Harvard graduate
4772, care Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

carey's Magnesta Cement Roonng,
Always flexible. never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. 8.
Mott Company. both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

Mommsen, Marconi, 1bsen, Edison, Nan
sen, Roentgen, Menzel Koch and, of
course, Wilhelm II. Popular favor is like
a weatherccck. The famous of to-day are
forgotten tomorrow. Thus, for instance,
not a single vote was given to Paul Kru
ger, the ex-president of the Transvaal,
tho it will be remembered that he was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what
Irelief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, con-
stipation and disordered stomach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

prove of deep interest in this coun-
try, tho, of course, Americans would
render a different verdict The Tage-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-10
ORIGIN OF THE NEGRO.
Where Did the Negro Come From? Does uod ieii us
in His Bible? There are Four Theories.

and accused. also-bo,h Of God and man
THE N0N-ADAMIC THEORY.
This theory is held BY some Bible str
dents. and ! based upon a comparison u
Genesis ne with Genesis I.2{.
Genesis III reads. And the Lord God
formed man OF the dust of the ground,
ana breathcd INTO MS ~no~tril~ the breatn
of life: and man became > LIVING soul
Genesis i.24 reads. AMI God said X; tnc
earth bring forth the LIVING creature after
liz kind.
The two Hebrew words, translated
living soul IN Genesis l:7. are IN every
letter identically the same a. the two
Hebrew words translated living creature
in Genesis i:24.
II living soul in Genesis H. Is the nc
culiar designation OF a human being.
then surely il j. such IN Genesis 1924. One
gives the origin Of a single man (namod
Adam) who i the ancestor o. the Write
race-the other gives the origin Of man
kind IN general, OF the n0n-AdamIc md
inferior races.
There are two things il Genesis NJ
which are peculiar, and are clainel ~
proving this theory.
!. The word man, as first used IN tins
verse. j. not the translation Of merely
one Hebrew word. but Of three Hebrew
words. It Is not the one word. Adam
mankind IN general. There are three
words. "EtlIHa-Adam,, or This one, the
Adam"-as though By this doubl en-
phasiS to distinguish this one. who was
named Adam, from all other men.
, The Hebrew says, "breathed into
his ~noetrils the breath OF lives Il IS not
4 singular noun. but one in the plural
not Of life. but "of lives" into the infc-
nor races It vas the breath OF life; but
into the Adamic race the breath OF lives
as indicating their essential superiority.
While I cannot accept this theory, Yet
it has three things in It's favor.
1t donors the verbal inspiration OF the
Bible. for 1t i based on the real words
of that Bible. and not III human transla
items or explanations. This is n striking
contrast to those who dcfle God word
by adding blood in Acts xvii:26.
Again; it does not contradict the com
mon sense ot mankind. which j. certainly
lone when it is taught that a white faith
CT and q white mother can give birth to
a negro baby.
Moreover, if this theory does not &c
count for the origin OF the negro, where
IN the Bible Is his origin? Is the negro
ever mentioned IN the Bible, unless it i:
the incidental alIusion in Jeremiah xiii:22
which was written 3.400 years after the
creation Of "E1h-Ha-Adam.'
We ministers must meet this question
fairly and squarely. # the Bible is 81
lent, then we are to be silent, and not
twist and turn Gods word to suit our
notions. II men begin to doubt our ties
timony on this subject, they may end III
doubling cur testimony on other and moro
vital GIbiactS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-10
Sleep: a Reminisc.nce
CBy Patrick Henry Winston.)

| once asked an insane negro man, who
was then confined 1or safe keeping IN the
county jail. What WAS the most beautiful
sight lie ever boheid. The negro replied.
Il white infant at lis mothers breast.
This reply, 50 replete with poetic senti-
ment, coming from en- ignorant and &C.
mcnted man, shows that there is lmplanl-
cd IN every human heart a divine SPARK
that neither race, or color. nor sex, nos
age, nor condition caa aguish.
The most beautiful object | ever saw
was a little child asleep.
One Sunday morning, in Washington
City. | expressed a desire to a friend
to meet Colonel Robert G.. IngeIsull. TINS
friend introduced me to ex-senator Dor
sey, then being tried for implication II
the Star route robberies, for whom Col.
cnel Ingersoll was acting as counsel, as
tho best person to put me on a footing
OF intimacy with Colonel Ingarsoll, ana
requested him to take me to Coloner
Ingersoll's home, which ne did. We three
spent five hours together. The conver
sation was confined entirely to 2 discus
sion Of Sleep. Colonel Ingersoll illus
trated and illuminated the subject with
all the eloquence OF his matchless genius.
Il seemed to me that he knew everything
that had ever been said OF written about
sleep. Finally, he took from his lIbraIr
q copy of Shakespeare from which
he read extract upon extract, closing
with the following:
Eow many thousand of my poorest sub
jects
Are at this hour asleep.-O sleep, 0 gen
tie sleep,
Natures soft nurse. how have I frightcd
thDn
That thou no more wilt weigh my ~eyeliGs
And steep my senses in forgetfulness,
Why rather. sleep, lies thou in smoky
cribs,
Upon uneasy pallets stretching thee
And hush'd with buzzing night-aies 70
thy s.umber,
Than in the perfum'd chambers of the
great.
Under the canopies Of costly state,
md lulld with sound OF sweetest melody
oh thou duh god, why lest thou with
vile
II loathsome beds. and leav'st the kirg:y
couch
A watch ease or 4 common larun-bcuo
Wilt thou uDon the high and giddy mast
Seal up the ship-boy's eyes, anu rock his
brains
IN craze OF the rude inHeflouS serge
Ard in visitation Of the winds.
Who take the ruffan pillows by the top.
Curing their monstrous heads and hang
ing them
With deafening Glamour in the slippery
clouds
That with the hurry death itself awakes ?
Canst thou o partial sleep, give thy re-
pose
To the wet sea-boy in an hour 80 rude.
Ard in the calmest and most |stillest night.
With all appliances and means TO boot.
Deny it to a King? Then, happy low,
lie down.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-10
prosperous way" It has reached 10000.

prosperous way" It has reached 100, 900.
Shakespeare knew flowers and loved
them. He was too great and
many sided despise the flowers which
God has given TO the world TO delight
mankind and %beautlty MS creation.
Volumes have been written upon
S~hakespeare's favorites. Three or ,9ut
have appeared IN England within the Last
forty years. The last volume Is by Rev.
]. Harvey Bloom, NJ. A, he calls Shakes
peare's Garden It is noticeable that che
spelling OF two of the volumes bearing the
same title is shakespeare"
Rev. sydney Smith. the English III
morist and wit, believed in the present
time to him. He wrote:
For o.den times let others prate
/ deem it lucky l was born too late
He has been dead some half d century.
1t is well to be satisfied with ones condi-
ton and surroundings. Contentment is Il
great virtue and IS specially commended
by God He IS a wise person who habit
ually prays for grace of conteNtmcnt.
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, who died not
long ago, was an Irishn1an Of ability and
a 6oph NlIltI L Ic1 SoIIIt Iii GNI
dition to bis autobiography OF ren2inis-
cences, which ever is the right title, for
I have not seen it, which his daughter
has published in regard to The Real
Carlyle" They appear in the able British
contemporary Review" ST. Charles
writes of the Froude matter. and Of Car
lyle as a teacher. He considered thai
Carlyle had lost his grip upon the world
OF thought that his impress was Missing
away, but there We're not symptoms Dis
cernible Of Carlyle being forgotten AMI
vet he excl cises less influence over men
than during his life time. he says. I quote:
in truth. he did not make any immaGiate
addition to the stock of human kncr'-
edge, but he recalled and viviind lie
sense Of human duties AMI obligations,
and vii take his place With greet talch-
ers who serve ana c9}ighton mankind
THEODORE BRYANT KJNGSBJIT.
Wilmington, y. G., No. 5, 1903.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-10

Salisbury, n c., Nov. 5.-Four car
loads of foreigners passed through Sails
bury early this morning en- route to Miss
issippi, where they will engage in the
oyster shucking Industry. The party.
which numbered severa' hundred. travelled
in separate cars. which were sent 10 New
York for them, and will be carried through
to Mississippi. Men. women and children
cf all ages and conditions in life were in
Guided in the party.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-10
ULTIMATE SOLUTION OF THE
NEGRO PROBLEM SUGGESTEn
Question Technically Considered From thae.
'E' ''e>taad.
point OF a Physician BY DR.. SmitfuicL
OF LaGrange.

3rt1- TIE .trg.t
uatEc. Fl. Nt-
.. ma.,e
a.slei 4. y
Ati .'a. ~
tta -tEouoHt 4-.
.~ta~~ .h.
boon -.
negroes
rs. i, ~y. .s
gr~ #Ir.a
.os ll>H
l.ssr. i.
St..ta r~.t
s.t.. .aere
fl..a t..~e.y
.rsa~c.
The
.al tIal l...
fho~e * she
"ltl. lie,
tl~'e ss,
-'sr
EHe t,s. ". ..
1. t.#
. fta- #
s.sr.- pond. R.
.e-sec ts:u
3~ust1bi#it
MS Et> junction N'.
t~ulacnste- g"3
not more common
TINS Nlafa t'."
The organs ot
entity QUIT, Nalueta... Sizes.
ounce ana q sf-t
"t3te. lL'u4"# #
quite common aH4 '.a.
lClc4lu>.~ EsI- H,.a ..
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
TWO HEN E,()Ck OUT St1()
In Three Days On the Shunnak, the Scene of
 the New Strike In tn, Kobuk Country.

That a strike has been made on the Shunuak, a tribut;tPy of the H%a+i. K river. is confirmed in q letter received bv Dan (ahill from hi- brothers Charles and George, who have been in the Kohuk sect ion since ;he fall ui 1900.
 The letter bears date Dee. II and it states that on discovery claim two men in three days lat tall rocked out &liO. How extensive iht strike is Was not known. but the Cahill boys stated that prospecting the ground would be con tinued thrOu9 9hOut he winter.
 Especial emphasis Is laid on the fact that grub is scarce in that section, and should any person attempt to go into the country, he should he well supplied with provisions.
 The ShunnaIi enters the kobuk TO mics up the rlvcr N'bpi her the strike was made on the main stream, which is between 15 and no miles long, or on a tributary. i- not stLteu but probably on the latter.
 The Ca ill brothers also stated that natives had reported that a number of white men were wurkin. on Squirrel river. below Shunnak.
 Charles Cahill last spring crossed the
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
IS NOW
 A JUDGE ]: :: SCommissioner For Cape } Prince of Wales.
ANEW APPOINTMENT
Hugh J. Lee, Government Rein deer Agent. "A Batch of
 Interesting News.

Hugh J. Lee, agent of the govern menu reindeer station at Teller, was yesterday appointed United States Com missioner for Cape Prince of Wales -p, ecinct, which embodies the native village of Kingegan.
 Mr. Lee, though a young man, has had an extensive experience in Arctic regions, having been with Peaty on his Greenland exploring expeditions of 1894 97, staying with Peary continuously during that time, while many of the other members of the expedition re- turned to the states. Mir. Lee is from Meriden, Conn.,. and as readers of THE NUGGET know, arrived in Nome last summer en route to Cape Prince of Wales. where he succeeded w. T, Lopp
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
Coal OiI is Scarce at
 Candle.
BUT THERE IS GRUB
Enough to Last Until Navigation OpenS...The Shunnak
 Strike.

The people up at Candle have pro- visions enough for thems, Ives except in d lew lines which arc rather snort, among them coal olI and corn meal Flour i, not plentiful iu the stores, and there is said to Ue none at keewalik, or the spit, for sale. The people gener- ally, however, have laid in enough supplies to last them until uavi.atlOD opens.
 These are the statements made by Jas. x. McC Cornlick anu l.. J. Bank who reached Nome from Candle on Sunday night, having left Candle on Jan. Is. The peUp.e up at that place are putting in the wluter nicel! anu are huvlu4 quite d social time. he strike ohuuuak can be reached across country from Candle in seven days, but muoh- ing l, impossible just now owIng to the snow beuug sOlt. The strike according to the statements made Was due to the Van Lccr brothers who last fall sent down lJ ounce, to another brother who resides at tauule, tenlns him to go up IU once. Gold na, been .ounu in the gravel banks anu benches Oi the SuuunaK as well as m the stream. There |, plenty Of timber, and small salI.c and fish are plentiful, accol ding to Henry Feel. the well known muoher who Is now Ill Candle but ho came down from the sonuuuak early thIS Wlil- ter Tue miners on the ohunnak have made local law that they would stake no more than four claims each, until such time as stumpeuer, get Tn next spring.
 Me ,srs Mccormick and Banks own nAuuer uI cIatuo on tne lnmacAuk, anu they Ielt Nome last November for the purpose of dOlng aoae,smcnt work. They touud encouraging prospects and they have great faIth i'll the future of that section. Four drawers are at work on the lnmaChuk. above and be- low the mouth of t'iuuell creek. These are operated rt9pectlvcl! by Fred Ruhl ana partner. Fox and Shpoby, John De buhr ana partners anu f. Lemmlug.
 The Cntca.o creek CUR. mlne Is being develOped, and ruul, sacked, IS suld at the mine for 4S a ton. 'lhe coal i, said to be of very nOUu qudlity.
 McCurmlck and Banks will take a steam thawer to the lumachuk and take out dump Uni, season. The wea- ther has been extremely cold, one of | their dogs having frozen to death on the trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
St. Bernard Library.

The good work that is beinguone by St. Bernard library is evidenced from the fact that it has an average of 100 visitors daily, and there is constant demand for the books on it's shelves.
 The library is not selt-supporting, however. there being now a deficiency in the cost of maintenance of S290, in cured as follows; rent in advance, which was advanced by Rev. C. F.. Ky berg, $200; running expenses for 2t months, such as librarian, light, heating ard rent. $500. The income from all sources for the same time has been S2l0.
 A number Of citizens have kindly subscribed various sums toward liquid ating the indebtedness, but there is room for others.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
BOWLING NOTES.

A bowling match played last Sunday afternoon between an A. B. team and a team representing Browne. Bowling Alley, resulted in d victory for the A. B. team by 9S points, four games being played. Dr. Call of the A. E. team and Herbert Spencer made scores of Gl and 52 respectively.
 Ladies' day at the A. E. club rooms is popular attraction, the ladies talk ing great interest in bowling. The highest scores credited tn lad e,' were made by Mrs. F. V. Adams and Mrs. G. E. Baldwin, 3S and j9 e>peciively.
 This afternoon a unique bowling game will be played at the A. E. bow ling alley. A number of ladies have challenged their wOrser one-ei Thth. to bowl two game-, for a d.nntr the los CTS to pay for the dinner. This ot course is sort of ''heads you lose, tail- l win gan e. but thelc'll I,e some great bowling just the same. { he lady hay ing the lowest score will wait on tab;e, aud the gentleman having lowest score will wash the dishes. The ladies are allowed five points each on each game played. The following compose the ladies' team: Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. Seilfert, Mrs. Bald win, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Swanton, Mrs. A. J. Cody.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
The Skating Contest

The roof oi the skating rink was crushed by snow and wind a,J sunday but 1t ha, been repaired underline man. ugement of Manager Sverdrup and tue rtnk will be in lts usual good condition thls evening.
 Considerable interest is being mani feeled m in the skating contest which will take place next Monday evening. A number of fast skaters have entert d for tue mile race, among them being Mayor Valentine, Councilman Archer, J. (. Gailuey, ,, Si, jan. ". Carison. C.. G. CoWdeu. The race promises to be an exciting one.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28

as missionary te acher at that place. Mr. Lees wife and two children. aS well as his wife's mother accompanied him to the Cape. In 1897. when Mr. Lee was married. his honeymoon trip was to Greenland, where he and Mrs. Lee spent several weeks.
 The health of the natives at the Ca"c is good and they have plenty of tod, having caught great many seal aGd a few polar bears. Some of the natives, e>pe cially those who own re ndcer, are in0ust riouS and more than one contem- plate building aud furnishing houses just like the white man ',.' Indeed. Mr. Lee who acts as their agent ha, ordered furniture and lumber for one or two native reindeer men,
 Accompanying Mr. Lee from Cape Prince of Wales was two native rein deer drivers and Oklook, the native storekeeper at the Cape who carries quite stock of general mercLandise, and who does thriving business.
 Speaking of the Boring coast ESki- mo Alr. Lee states there is decided similarity in the language they speak, to that spoken by the Greenland native, many words having the same meaning, though the pronunciation and spelling may vary slightly.
 The reindeer herds are doing nicely, the government herd numbering abou, HOO.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28

Enolish. spews out it's venom at TIE NUGGET in a very weak. foolish ana altogether imbtcile manner. It iS the province of q newspaper to publish the news. and the paragraph quoted above was part of the news conrained in lht article relating to McGinn'5 reolgna- tiun. It was common report. HE NUGGET knows thIt McGinn many times before he actually rendered hls resignation. said that he would do oo.
 The circumstances under which Me Gnn made these statements were not published by this paper. but they will be if Mr. McGinn and his personal or gan desire it. Now a, to the "resig- nation.' Mr. OrtOn's appointment as assistant district attorney bears date Oct. l6. 1902. It is signed by Melvin Grigsby, Dl,trict Attorney for the -ec- ond Judicial Division.' That appoint ment was to take effect should certain con in4cncies arise. These contir- CT cicS did arise, as Mr. Me, linn knows, whether his personal organ does or not. If Mr. McGinn and his organ wish to have these "contiu.encles' published. THE NUGGET will do so for their especial enlightenment, but for no other reason, ao the paper does not con sider the "ree enation' of Mr. McGjnn or the cholel.ic froth of his vituperalive personal organ at all an important mat ter. But. ver'ly, there are reoigua- LiOn-. anl "resiTnatiou~.'
 The above is brief statement Of TnE NUGGEr'S position in this matter, and to show the personal animus which evoked the publication of mass of weak-minded ,caurilily, the paragraph at which exception is taken. is reprint ell.
 Truly at the pnerile exhibition of it. self made hy the "NewS." one iS led to a K: "Why do the heather rage, and the people" imagine vain thing:"
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
PASSION
 ]. l..Ih!SSHZE!::D MCGinn'S Personal Or. gan in a Fury JJSTA30v TEOTHlNG Says Good MT. MCGinn Wasn't Asked to Step Down and
 Out. Wei! Wei!
JJSTA30- TK0THlNG'

The report had been circulated abont town for several days past that McGinn had Uled that he would resign. Var Ious reasons were alleged to have been given by McG tn tor h prop eed step. Bul he did not lUIe It. and 1t is a leged hat he was asked to make good hl- in- tentjon tO resign within q specified time. which he d d.
 The above is paragraph from ar article pub.ishe ill the last issue ot THE NUGGET un Ter the caption, Me Chm Resigns
 It is reproduced here for the simple reason that McG nu's personal organ, a publicat on afflicted with hysteria Nnd drl-rot. la,he> itself into rage. ed, Ol- iall and locally, in the viIest O.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28

divide into the Colvile country. While he did not find anything, he state, hat that section looks as though Il might yield gold, especial al the head waters. He returned late last tall meeting his brol her at ohunnak. on his return rom Candle, where he had gone for the pur- pose of replenishiug some lines of sup pl.e-.
 The Cahill boys for the past two years or more were with the CuOgau party. The steamer John Re liv wa- gotten off the bar where >hc had lain all summer. by the CahiIl brothers, and taken further up the KObuk, dis tance of about l4O miles. They expect to bring her down the river next spring tO Candle as soon as the ice moves in the rIver. There supplies will be taken on beard, and he l;etlly will leave on her return trip htf. re navigation in K tzebue sound iS open.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
An Eskimo Exhibit.

James McCoskrie. whose interesting story of Eskimo life was published in the Christmas edition Of THE NUGGET has arranged to take 30 Eskimos, men, women and children, together With dogs, sieds, and q large number of Arctic scenes. which will be painted here, to the St. Louis exposition, which takes place next year. Arrangements for space have already been made with the exposition management.
 Mr. McCo,krie speaks the native language tluently, and having the en- tire confidence of the E,kimos of this coast, will undoubtedly make a success of the undertaking.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
Liluor License Petition.

The application of Gus Brown fer a license to retail spirituous liquors in St. Miehael bay Was -helore tue court yes erday.
 A remon,trance was filed against it, and the remon,lrant- asked 50 days to present evidence, claiming that the petition did not bear the requisite plumber of names. The time asked for was 4ran.ed.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-28
8 cans Carnation Cream $l
 ARCHER, EWING s co.
Was almost Gone.

4 letter received by THE NUGGET from George Baker, Cha,. Leedy, James NJ. Clark and John Sheehan. dated Candle creek. Jan. :, details the finding of J. W. Lutschinger. partner of Het- rick, the man lost on Cottonwood creek, Good Hope river, on Dec. 90. Poor Lutsch nger was almost gone when found, being completely dazed, but he quickly recovered.