davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

On massachusetts soil whose liberty was called
III question under United States laws Such
man must needs be present at the birth Of the
Free son movement and later Of the Republi-
can party. he took hand IN politics. served
on the state committee Of his party. and aided
IN the movement that put Sumner in the Senate.
out marriage and business and philanthropy
kept him at this time from very close connec-
ton Win the mechanism Of politics in which
he hao heretofore attained mediocre success
The days OF the old regime were numbered.
WAlglsm was played out. The Know-Nothing
wave rose ard subsidized. The operation Of the
Fugitive Slave law was turning moderates into
radicals. The elements were in the crrcible
with 4 cracking fire underneath and il was as
natural for water 10 up hill as for John
4. Andrew. with his intense feeling. his en-
thusiasn. his gift Of speech and love Of action
TO remain out of politics. He was elected I'm
the fall Of 1851 10 the lower house Of the state
Legislature. in which the most conspicuous fig
ure was Caleb Gushing In the height of his
great intellectual powers and the plenitude OF
fame acquired in the Cabinet and on the bench
as well as by legislative and diplomatic service
ms eminent Democrat was no mean antagonist
The Democrats We're in the minority. but their
opponents had no spokesman who could meet
Gushing on anything like equal terus-none, at
least, till Andrew proved his title. The first
encounter occurred when Andrew delivered a
studied and comprehensive analysis of the
bred Scott decision which he averred was made
by the court for political reasons in the interest
Of slavery. This Cushing denounced as an
emotional outgrowth Of the Puritan character
and Andrew .retorted glorjfying in the dehnI-
ton Of a Puritan. and in their crossing the sea
because they could not be free elsewhere. and
IN their vessels cargo OF humanity-smau by
count but infinite in truth and moral power"
The climax Of the session was reached in the
passage Of address TO the Governor to re-
move from the Probate Court Judge Loring
who as United States Commissioner had sent
Anthony Burns back to slavery. The subject
had been discussed for two or three years. and
had finally been settled. Gushing was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CHARLES sCRIBNER,s SONS.

THE AIEHICAE NATURAL HISTORY. \ Fouuaa-
tiou ~ Useful knowledge ~ the Higher Animals
Illustrated by eco original drawings by Beard,
T--l-Us and ser. and 100 photographs by san
born. Keller and Underwood, and with numerous
diagrams and maps. s. So Postage extra
Tine scope ~ che work includes the five great
ciIsses-Ia 1irlas birds. reptiles. amphibians and
hshes. II scope and arrangement II is scleutfc.
The manner q presentation Is Eou-techn!cal and
popular
n Yale Jrlyersity for 1905 BY J. J. Thomson.
u So. LII D. Pin d. =, r. =. I2mo, with -
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THE THEORY OF BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. BY
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Postage
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WHERE DID LIFE BEGINF By Gilbert Hilton Serb
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An inquiry 20 the probable place % begin
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from OF the fora and fauna Of the earth
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
a GREAT GOVERNOR.
4 Biography of John H. Andre7r.
of Massachusetts.

ryrr OF JOHN A. ANDREW COvrpNOP
OF MAss4Ss $500 "a Eo ,l6s So BY Henry
81 Houghtoa, Mifilin & CO.
The brilliant public service Of Governor An
- is becomingly commemorate IN these
s.,r-,es. Time has In no wise Iessened the
,,ls- estimate OF that service but the lapse
:, gsreration was needed 10 give his biog-
Tor a proper perspective In the exciting
,,b ~ the Civfl War heroes were a-plenry
-..,esunen sprung Up by The roadside. and many
: azure gained 4 dazzling II evanescent promi-
.-cs II is the relentless task Of history to
% ont those destined 10 stand the test OF time
toss lives have a message beyond that Of the
- whose characters deserve the study and in
-. the emulation Of posterity. OF such was
- A Andrew. II was his foresight that put
,,,ssaehusetts il such condition Of prepared
=, .rat the outbreak Of hostilities found her
ems on the way 10 Washington within TWO
,.,,s NJ Lincons call; il was his conta gious
...Aus1asra and tireless energy that vitalized
- gave expression 10 the patriotic ardor Of
Nsw-Fngland. and il was his intelligent SYM
-, with the wants and aspirations Of the
lin neople that lent al overwhelming force
Re nuhlie acts and utterances. But beyond
N his his intense devotion TO the public in
-, vas sustained and fortified by profound
80, or. rather. total absorption in the moral
..r,s he espouse6. by his faith IL the demo
,rs+io ideal and by an urshakable optimism
..o, hooked upon the Hottest aims and political
,oss,bu,ies such an unusual combination OF
.bsracter and opportunity made national hg
-, :, ore Who never held national office II is
e.,,v that his life should be written in the
c.,n d,spassion q to-day. and this duty has
,ss, ablv discharged by Mr.. Pearson
1obn Albion Andrew was born in ISIS in the
.o,r, of vlndharn. Ne. and there his boyhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

and nrTnness which belong 20 masculine human
ity The campaign thus entered upon resulted
IN the election OF Andrew as Governor by only
slightly less majority than that cast by Mas
sachusetts for Abraham Lincoln The Goldfish
aristocracy lanented the elevation Of one out
side the Back Bay circle: capital pronounced him
unsafe iapulsive. d dangerous man, as capital
Is apt TO do Of one who has head on his shout
ders. but the people believed in his sterling in
tegrlty. and gave him unstinted support.
Before assuming Office Andrew went to Wash
lngton TO consult the leaders OF his party as to
how lar IL was necessary or expedient 10 yield
TO the demands OF Southern sympathizers- So
soon did the restraining influences OF office
begin TO weigh the advanced radical The
chief result Of the trip was early convic-
ton that war was imminent. and his first eff
forts as Governor were put forth 10 prepare
his people for the struggle without exciting
them TO breach Of the peace.
To relate how he succeeded in getting the
only armed regiment into Washington before
the city cut off from the North how he
had regiment after regiment in readiness, faster
than transportation could be provided for them
how in the dubious days he manfully shout
dered responsibilities that faced him and sought
new ones, is to repeat the history of Massachu-
sets during this time. He seemed to be gov
erned by the thought expressed in one Of his
last utterances: In respect to principles L am
always radical In respect to measures I am
always conservative" and more than one Of
his admirers were impressed with the large
infusion of common sense and practiCability
mixed UP with his enthusiasm"
We have followed the steps by which Andrew
reached the highest Office in the gift of his
State, we have watched the unfolding Of his
faculties and the formation of his character
His achievements during the years from 1851
10 1850 are a matter Of history once more we
may quote Mr.. Pearson:
for LVe years Is that the man VINO INed u mus
have undergone extraordinary development
Andrew entered upon his term as Governor a law
yer of good ability. with practically no experience
outside his professional work and no circle or
friends in Boston except that Of the Bird club ana
Of church, he left IL trained administrator OF
large affairs and statesman having name that
stood among the first OF those who had earned dis
tnCtlOl in the war.
When Andrew retired. he refused tempting
offers Of judicial and diplomatic employment
and set about providing for his family through
practice OF his profession. His friends knew,
and he knew. that high political preferment
might yet await him The Vice-Presdency I'M
der Grant might be his. a Cabinet Office or
Sec~etaryship-an were talked Of and either
might easily have been comprised. But it was
not 10 be. The terrific nervous strain. the end
less fatigue. the exhaustion Of vitality, had used
him up. and the end came very quickly in Octo-
Der. 1861 He was only forty-nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.

THE sTILL-IIUNTER. by Theodore s. Van Dyke
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THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.

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G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS.

COPYRIGHT CASES AND DECISIONS. Compiled by
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SOCIOLOGY.
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AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. a Textbook for Secondary
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THEOLOGY.
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THE BEGINNINGS OF CHRISTIANITY. BY Fam
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AFRICA FROM SOUTH TO NORTH. Through Marotse-
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AN INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS. By Professor
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TR4VEL.
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AIONC; THE NILE WITH GENERAL GRANT With
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS

A JOURNEY IN THE SEABOARD SLAVE STATES BY
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THE HEART OF THE ORIENT BY Michael Myers
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SaunteTingS through Georgia Armenia. Persia.
furkOUania and Turkestan, the Vale OF Paradise.
A NORW EGIAN RAMBLE. OF
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FIFTY LEADERS OF BRITISH SPORT. y Series Of
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Elliott IS
win Biographical Sketches and INTERPOLATION
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LEAVES FROM THE DIARIES OF \ SOLDIER AND
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SCIENCE.
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THE SURGERY or THE HEART AND LUNGS. r,
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ADVENTURES ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD. BY
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
ALSO GUM SHOES.

From The Chicago News
The great artist perplexed -,
..Nov 7 could sketch Mrs. Noah. ne said, but
. ,,oSD What kind of costume she wore on
the ark" o., .h,.t,,aa 81. sr,a,d- "she
wore a macintosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS FOR SUMMER
READING.
Continued from page four.

THE LIFE OF JESUS By Oscar Holtznann, D. d.
Translated BY J. 7. Bealby. B a. and Maurice A
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THE NEW TESTAMENT IN THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Eight lectures. By Edward Caldwell
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CHRIST By 5. . Mcconnell. D D. IL. o. rector OF
- All Souls Church Sew-York. 12no 81 %
POLITICS AND RELIGION IN ANCIENT ISRAEL
An Irtroductio1 - the study Of the Old Tesla
ment- BY The ! c. Todd. NJ A. .
B. Sc. Glasgow: canon OF 81 Sav!0ur's Cathedral.
Natal 1erno- 81 50
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CHARLES SCRIBNER's SONS.

KOREA BY Angus Hamilton. With specially prepared
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A complete and date description % the
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THE WEB OF INDIAN LIFE. By sister NvedIta Miss
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
SPORT.
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CR FEATTIERED GAME. BY Dwight W. Huntington.
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AROUND THE WORLD WITH A KING BY william
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An account Of TRIP with King Kalakaua of the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
JOHN LANE.
THE GRAFTON PRESS

THE CHRISTIAN CREED. BY G W Lsadb>s,.- I2mo,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

THE BARoNY OF THE ROSE. BY Grace stuar. Fsd.
Svo Illustrated Cloth. 81
A monograph the Moravian religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
G.. P. PUTNAM'S SONS.
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THE ANGLERS SECRET. by Charles Bradford. 1Gn1o
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

-v YTFF OF JOHN A. ANDREW. GOVERNOR
TEE MASSA CHUSETTS. lS6l-ls65.- BY Henry
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

AROUND THE WORLD WITH \ KING. BY
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xviii geo Frederick A Stokes Company.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-10-22
COURT ITEMS.

The following cases we're tried
and decisions rendered At the Octo-
Der term OF the District Court:
State vs. Willie Cook, manning a
horse. not guilty.
State vs. William BENJAMIN. snoot.
ing with intent to murder, mol pros.
State vs. ]. L. Plant, violating
Sunday law, fined $50 90.
STATE w. s. r. Cox, arson, mol
pros. .
State W. William Holden, simple
assault, fined S25 90.
State vs. Mike Brown, carry ing
concealed weapon, fineo s25 90.
Stare vs. Peter Cummings. simple
assault, lined $50 90
State vs. Joseph BahaIn, obtains
ing money under false pretense.
not guilty.
Naturalization Ut Theodore Grol-
house, judgment fol applicant
Daniel X. Cooper vs. W. +. Jay,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Marcella Rogers vs. d.. j f..
Polk, judgment for plaintiff.
II. Weston Lumber Co. vs. j. +
Parker, Judgment for pIaintff.
Marshall Taliey Ut aIsNvs heirs OF
r. :. ChappeII. judgment for p)ai".
tiffs.
Toledo Computing Scale Co vs.
Alex Bush, judgment for plaintiff
W. G. Williams vs. j. A. Fa.re
Luube Co. judgment for p'ainln
Thadeus Taylor W Eliza York
Daniels, ct ais, dismissed Ut plain.
lifts cost.
Publishing CLEARING House VS.
DR.. Il. b. Pay ne, non suited by tile
court.
East Louisiana Il. r. Co., W
Marie aud Rea Mckee suit for
appropriation Of right Ut way tried
by jury. Verdict tor defendants
for $6ll. Case vas appealed 10
Circuit Court Of Appeals for ST.
Tammany Parish, La.
State W Eugene and Toulouse
Dupriest, assault with intent to
murder. Released on bond OF
81, 900 each.
The Grand Jury returned Is bills
Of indictment,