davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09

able struggle came he went with his
State, entered the army a private, and
by his Valor earned the rank of gen
eGal of brigade. When defeat over
whelmed the South IT left him bank
rupt in everything but manhood and
character
He returned to his profession and
again took his place as a leader of
his people The fatuous fanatics of the
North thought they had made John
T. Morgan. the highest type of Saxon
the subject of Jerry HARRISON. a cot
ton-field negro. The Saxon vas dis
franchised; the negro sent to Congress
The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes
was the sagest craftsmanship and holi-
est piety in comparison. The burning
of witches, the hanging of Quakers and
the Punishment of BaptiSts was pro-
founder virtuOus policy. 1t would be
as easy to subject the winds to mans
will. as to bend the Southern white
to the Southern negro. Morgan knew
that and lent his powerful aid to re-
store civil liberty to the Saxon of the
South.
He succeeded. The scepter returned
to the house out of which it had de-
parted in the smoke of ruin and the
blood of battle. Morgan was a captain
in that conflict of peaceful revolution
Ill LIN ~ ~ AAda NV g >
or a nobler and carpet-bagging, seal
laWagging, and all their concomitant
k~navariOus fell before the stern re-
solve of a people born to rule:
In our halls is hung.
Armory of the invincible knights of
old
We must be free or die. who speak
the tongue
That Shakespeare spake; the faith
and moral hold
Which Milton held. In everything we
are sprung
OF earth's best blood.
1t was the design and hope of
Stevens and Butler, of Wade and
Chandler of Morton and Logan to turn
the South into a Hayti and hold it
as an asset of the party of Great
Moral Ideas. They we'll might have
adopted the motto enblazened on the
vandal banner of Albert of Hapsburg:
L am the friend of God and the
enemy of man.
Morgan was ~fifty-three years old
when Alabama gave him the station
for which God made him. No man OF
our history, who reached first place
in American craftsmanship. was so
late taking his place in the national
councils. Only three other men re-
ceived so many commissions to serve
in the body Morgan helped to make
so illustriouS-he was six times chosen
a SENATOR; sherman Murrill, and Ali
son were the others. There We're gi-
ants in the Senate when Morgan en-
tered it. Morton, Edmunds, Conkling,
ingalls,, Blaine and Allison were there
on the Republican side, reinforced by
HOar the very day Morgan reinforced
the Democracy that was LED by Thur
man. supported by Beck. Garland, La
mar. Ben Hill, Whyte. and Eustis,
sherman went into the Cabinet the
dav Morgan came into the Senate
Morgan was silent his first year, and
his debut was the splintering of a
lance against the shield of Roscoe
Conkling. On Morgan's motion to refer
a certain matter to a committee, Conk-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
|Our State Rich i'm Historic Treasures.
BY DIR. T. B. KNGsBTRy

w-rfle writer's and speakers are
-.-,. busy and earnest iE whooping up
creation and the schools and the fac
..-.s~ and the railroads. as all are
-~.rr.s-E to give assurance Of great
- r.g-t hcnehceut progress and the
--.r, ur <erth Carolina. / am dis
-.-o3 tn give nov and then a feps hur-
re ftr another growth in our state
r aiding such mighty progress in
.-cr=alieul ard other fields Of adven-
r pa. -t very important, no doubt. +!
- ..- to the interest now developing
.. ... EHe history .f tha people oF .Ea.fa.
-r..-a. when / was a boy at
.rl. I heard but little said Of the
.-fr carolina people in the pas and
. - history. / had 10 idea then Of
real romance and poetry and hal
associations Of the grand old
Stale in which I was born. In those
ing ago. | was taught all about
...- England and New YORK. and al
P concerned thor people and their
CENTURIES = r.J Lofts. never
card then. or hut little. Of the
ing events or historic records OF
r.Ttawce au6 iein--st tbat concern
NY rative home and my people.
Grs Mountain. It7rp@eur'a Mil,
..'t-rd court House, A~laInance.
'-oar.' IS Creek EridE" and Roanoke
-aat were sealed hooks to the lads
the f5r nw"y. But there is = very
aaltl.fuI change that has "cuno DER
he spirit Of North Carolina dream
There is ~ awaFeniHg that
promises much in TIE Frture. oar
crnle have begun 20 learn Of the
great Qualities OF the genuine sons
d=ueiters Of the "Old North
a+o' With tho passing wears his
r- auT Biography are being written
} read. They ere varied and vide
$500 9 ,1-4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
zen la u Snt

Mdhe~buro * Fl Jat Ef I
II IcGiummery met atth "A ers +
accident at 10 works - the $ anton
Tanning Company last Tnu:~thy Zee
attempted 10 ~alk ncfaRs one ~ 'r.
yats upon ii plank chen tho plane
Tilted and threw him lrfo he vat Ta'
or three ribs wore trokcn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
\ " ondcrrul Happening

Port byron. - v nae W"ttttzsaf
orr - 70" most refuarFa Sole .seer tr
healing ever recorded Amos = Kline
% that place. ssys "~f3uekieus Al.
Salve cured q sore oH vas inE r5fH
which, | had suffered oxef - wlara 2
am pop eighty-fNc 0upranttea 20
cure all sore. by oil druggist
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09

(Rv the Associated Press.N

by the Associated Press.)
Hazleton. Pa. July 4.-Connie Nc
Geehan, the we'll known former Holy
Cross baseball pitcher. died at his
home here today of tuberculosis Nc
Geehan pitched for the Philadelphia
American League team. the Harris
burg tri-State club and the Toronto
team of the Eastern League.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09

ling. H4,a his air OF ~saperaatfvs w8pe-
riovity. zssrsd that e Sas az sx-
tremsiS novel proposition. - Which
the Albanian. ait. that ealm T~-
pose that marks th@ cast - We're C
were. dryls retoEte5 E~y@rtth6ug =
novel here EXCEPT The LA % ths IAut
While ConkNng extortee admiration
from every senator ~ mad hut ia b
ffteEdz IN the body-Ilaaufbai Hamtfu
and y " Eaton. the att@r : Demo
c-at-snd from that dsy Morgan @nx
one OF the most popular men o. either
slde
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09

"And the King said unto his ser
wants. Know yet not that taefe Is a
prince and Il great man lAI-eIl TINS
day III IsraeI?'"
The centuries that separated rHe iiYe@
ot The Brutus who ba!ijsEGd 1&FGdiH
and the Brutus who slew CGe-@E DAD
not witness more changes IL is1rIe
than John T. Morgan saw IN America
between his first day at the h%f, III
lNl5, and his last day il tie senate,
iu 1907. He was 81 ihe OIL SoGth
What is history and romance, honor ana
glory. There is al the difference be
Nv cen the Old south ana the new that
there is between fame and ~hctoi-Gty,
artWeen job 7. Morgan d-iH'd"AA !.
Graves.
Not a great while before his death
John {. Calhoun, the E~tu1"u"C@et
thinker, the most eminent statesman,
and the greatest man the cotton S9eth
has produced. went on a tour of the
Southwest. His journey extended 10
the Mississippi River and he was at
Memphis and New Orleans. lie taEEied
some days in Alabama, where IiAon
f. Lewis had long ~Contente1 Tor, aid
William L. King had Just as long
--riycn against, the doctrines OF lhe
.llu~trious South C.rClin!aa ard IN
NlabaIna he found William l. Yancey,
#bo a opposed nU~l!ttya.Cn !" s>outI,
-rgILua in 1880 and JGhn =. Morgan,
h in his youth, tIc flower OF WINCH
ave rIOmisG o. t." -. a.. &C4@2n
tr..it of his n.GtGTt ~r,.2Eo~i- 1t was
tie period CT TIE ETt,;;-Dt i~-.i<o that
pel.Iica}Iy asserted t1.-t tbs Salita had
aut equal rights VII tie North IN
Ills !...-e. t--a q tho Constitution of
fnu t-..#. s..l= ana tA9 lu"S made
pr. a-- ,.G-aot. Calhoun con-
,'r-l.s w-.u .--ii @l.CSE a1i1 Morgan
aal they Ic.i ia VITA IA views touch
--e tie r-~.-cn tie south should oc-
c-Ev j2 Tue then political crisis. Sc
a-~.Ou Wpai3 hI.e come then but for
.." cpn.urou4i-c Leu.y Clay patched
j.. 1850.
When secession did come Yancey
AMI llCrg-n both Loyalty and grimly
81 pCTtct = Morgan, though a public
..-" Than presidential e~Iector. He
as a leader of the bar of his State
his section. He was that happy
mposite-a learned lawyer and an
"Hc-t man. He never sought office.
.~ grandeur of character command
=. lie would as soOn have begged
bread as to solicit a vote. He went
Tore the people and discussed public
..eetions: but he spoke for Alabama,
E Tor Morgan. Office, perpetual and
highest, would have been value
Il, him and a thing to be scorned
bestowed on condition hat he sur
render the least conviction he had Il
he least political issue Imaginable.
mat was the old South, and John
Morgan was an old Southerner. 1t
"Al ne had but one creed-loyalty to
'"AgaJIon-which is nothing but IL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
amin and N1Iskcy Habits
treated a. home
~ witno4 pair. EoJ4
or p-ttieulars sent
free AddrfH
-. VI. wOOLEY Co,
Bo1 3s1 Atlanta. Ca.

Bo1 3s1 Atlanta. Ca.
Office Ios Y. Pryor 81.
/ i,-t Off your treatment four
MONTH ago. lave no desire FOR an
opIate. Your treatment u al IL claims
Louis j Oakley.
May IL. 1906. snea Flake. ARK
over four years x you cured m.
Of morphine habit Has @ starr.
Macon. no.
! have never drank whsksy since
March -. 1892. when | began you.
treatment / do not crave any whts-
key 70 his day. u l. Wilson.
Direct. Tex
I have used you remedy both for
the liquor and opium habits and il
hc4 been a SuccesE / prefer IL 10 al
other remedies
3. c. Sorment. VI D. Darlington. e G..
! bought your cur under a nom de
plume in 1895. II cured me
T. A. Barnes. Pittsburg. Ps.
Write TO DIR. Woo. y, Cox 3sT. Atlanta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
BY DIR. L. b. KINGSBURY.

man IN our state or elsewhere. The
great old University needs much an
anpl endowment. Its sons ought 70
raise II. II needs endowment like
Princeton, University OF Virginia and
vanderbilt Give it even $4,000. 900
II endowment. and IN five years ii
viii rank in every particular with the
best. 1t needs provision every way
for 1000 Southern youths. It is the
oldest and certainly now one Of the
greatest Of Southern universities
Help it on the way. The last educa-
t,Onal year saw 728 students attend
ing. Hurrah' Now for 500 for the
new year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09

TIL Fifteenth Psalm is well worth
studying. The qualities or character
iSriCs Of those who shall bc saved. who
shall bic in Thy T~abernac!e' the
blessed House not made with hands
Is set forth briefly. but most clearly
Cne OF these qualities Is thus stated
And speaketh the Truth IL his hcart.'
We all know how prevalent is lying.
some lie so facliely, So sitful}y, -
constantly they know not the truth.
There are very many kinds OF lying.
and ways IN which 10 lie. There are
habitual liars, people who are unac-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09

ne" year.
The last bishop Randolph Foster. Of
the Northern Methodist church, was
a man % hold IN high admiration. and
TO esteem above most digines. He
wrote but four works. l believe, and
/ have read bat two, and they were
able and most interesting-his work
on teI.i1lsin. Il mis- work ON tax
future lie. entitled Beyond the
Grave" Tho last book H. without
doubt the most satisfying and engag-
ING work / nave read bearing upoH
the STATE Of msa in the world to
come. lie is a superior writer, and
blends 4 philosophical and analytical
nina " II. tn. ability ~ 2 fluent. grace
ful WTioci. lie appears 70 be Il
guarded safe e&Positcr and a learned
and lucid exigete. His discussion Of
the Immortality OF the soul and recoe-
milton in Heaven. cannot we'll fail
To- bring much genuine pleasure and
satisfaction to a sane and cultivated
mind capable Of understanding a
luminous and foreeful argument. II is
a book Wei worth reading. You may
not agree With him in ali things. For
Instance, | do not accept his conclu-
SONS a. to tile fact Of an intermedi-
ate state. as | prefer the other view
that the liberated spirit goes at once
to where Christ *, and the Bible
ttdCleS i1ltV Lltl II Is tHdNFI. Inc
thief on the cross. the parable OF the
Rich Man, the TRANSPORTATION and
the Eoolt Of Revelation satisfy me that
Paradise is indeed Heaven. But there
are arguments on both sides, and men
hold either View without ~offense. [
derive more comfort and satisfaction
from the belief that the liberated soul
goes al once to wherever the blessed
saviour IL. know that many eminent
MethoGiSts in the South hold to the
belief / prefer. Bishop Wightman. Rev.
Jyr. Joseph Cross. Bishop Soule and
says that,
For Jesus in Heaven they live
Thay reign in the smile Of our Lord"
Bisfr0r Foster was a most lovahle
man, q noble, spiritual, consecrated
Christian of a very high type, and of
Northern p~3renthge he was much the
most kindly to the South. and on I'll
proper occasions was sure to manifest
it, An able, scholarly. eloquent, deep
" pious servant IT God. an ornament
to any civilization or age or unit
and OF most sanity life. AS he was
lying sick in his last days, his friends
heard him in The early morning after
awaiting FROM Isis sleep rs he lay in
his bed WITH Hpliftc7 claspeG hands,
saying: And nrn Heavenly Father,
ie not this the day WheD Thou VIII
take me to ~ThyseIf?" ] have through
the years regarded him with high adj
miration and gratitude and reverence.
The Fifteenth Psalm is well worth
studying. II qualities or character
iStiCs OF those who shall hc saved. who
shall abide IN Thy T~ebernac!e' the
blessed House not made with hands
- set forth briefly, but most clearly
one OF these Qualities Is thus stated
.. - a---a1-nLI- L. 1850. - liz lnn IT -
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Mexico,
according to advices that have reached
the state Department stnl hopes to
avoid war with Guatemala, but she is
firmly determined I'm event Of Guate-
mala's failure TO comply with her de-
mands to end the present situation
with contest that shall be sudden,
short and decisive.
Despite Mexico's aggressive attitude
Secretary Root has moi given up hope
that peace may be preserved. The
good offices of the United States have
been put forward as a standing offer TO
the countries involved, but this gov
eminent cannot nor Is IL disposed TO,
act as energetically as it has acted IN
strained situations between Central
American countries to which Mexico
was not a part.
The United States and Mexico have
for year now worked harmoniously
together TO insure permanent peace ia
Central America.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
HYMNS
STIR WORSHIPPERS

Worshippers at Gracs last night
heard sacred hymns from the Victor
Victrola, a musical instrument on tho
order of an enlarged graphphone, and
orde rof an enlarged nraphophone and
the FIRST time machine-made music
was used at a regular church service
in this oity. The sacred, selections
were heard just as plainly as IL the
famous singers wore present.
Dr. Kellogg used the machine TO
Illustrate his theme. THE Durability
of Personal influence" lie said the
machine disc resemDied the human
soul. which is as susceptible as the
delicate instrument. "All." said the
speaker, "are SINGERS who can leave an
impression for good or evil on the soul
of his fellow man. Our memory Is
bound TO come back. for everything is
recorded even as they are on the discs
of the machine, although some of the
memories may not be pleasant"
The Victor Nictrola was furnished
for the service by Lippincott and COM
pany and was operated by Clement H.
Lippincctt in faultless manner
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
GAUNTLET DOWN;
FIGHT WILL BEGIN
Methodist Ministers May Sup
port Candidates Opposed
to Liquor Traffic
CIRCULAR STIRS THEM Up

From the pulpits Of three Of tho Meth
odist Churches in the city yesterday a
scathing denunciauon was mace Of the
circular letter sent out in the interest Of
hte liquor dealers and presumably Of the
Democratic party and from the words ut
tered it is evident that the gauntlet in the
form of the liquor issue Will be taken up
by the church people in general.
The speakers In the two instances were
the Revs. J. NJ. Arters, pastor Of Epworth
NJ. + Church and r. x. Stephenson. pas
tor Of Scott NJ. E. Church. and the Rev.
c. T. Wyatt, pastor of Harrison Street M.
E Church.
In each instance the ministers declared
that as long as the liquor men had thrown
down the gauntlet in opposition TO Horuce
Wilson, Republican candidate for Mayor
Howard ID. Ross, cand date for City
Treasurer and william p. White candi-
date for Council from the Eighth ward,
claiming that they are and have been fav-
cradle to the local option cause. 1t is in
cumbent upon the temperance people Of
the city, irrespective Of politics, to take
up the glove and fight the issue out on
the lines laid down at the coming city
election.
The Methodist ministers declare that so
far they have kept "hands off, so far as
tho temperance movement is concerned
prior to the city election. but they now
assert that it is their duty. under the ex-
isting circumstances to take up the cudgel
and fight for the issue defined in the
'liquor," circular.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
200 YEARS WORK
AT OLD SWEDES

Yesterday marked the two hundred
and ninth anniversary Of the historic
Old Swedes Church. and special SER
vices in the old church characterized
the occasion. The members Of Trinity
Church gathered with the members of
the old church in the morning and
heard a sermon by the Rev. +. NJ.
Kirkus. rector of Trinity. In the
evening the Rev Joseph r.. Peckham,
of Calvary Church preached the SER
mon. He said:
There are times in our lives when Il
seems almost sacrilege TO open our
mouths and when the brain is unable
to give utterance TO the thoughts IL
holds feel that way tonight. This
house is so sacred, male so by many
memories. Here many a heart has
gone forth in the joy and peace given
here. Here thousands have felt the
touch of the Bishops hands 'on their
heads i'm confirmation. Here many
have Joined hands in holy wedlocl..
We can hardly imagine the history
surrounding this church. This place
is a holy place not only in the English
tongue. but also in the Swedish ton.
que.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
DEAD MAN MAY
BE FUGITIVE
Badly MangIed Corpse Might
Be That Of Matthew
GOSIin
KILLED NEAR FOLLY WOODS

His body cut up almost beyond
recognition, an unknown man met a
horrible death on the Pennsylvania
Railroad yesterday. The fragments
of his body, which were picked up for
a distance Of a half mile between
Folly woods and the West Yard. are
now at the inorgue awaiting identi-
fication, if such a thing is possible.
For a time to-day the authorities
thought that the unfortunate man was
Mathew Goslin. who has a family liv-
ing at No. 40s East Third street. Mrs.
Goslin was notified this morning and
went to the morgue. but the body was
so badly mangled that she could not
make a positive Identification. john
Goslin. Of No. 100 Poplar street, a
brotherof the man. will view the re-
mains this afternoon.
Mathew Goslin and his wife, who
came here from Dover, have not been
living together for three months She
had him arrested about two weeks
ago for breach Of peace and he was
serving sixty days ut the workhouse
when he escaped from that institution
on Saturday. He was working in the
stone quarry and when sent after e
bucket Of water he failed to return.
Goslin is a cripple and the man at
the morgue is also a cripple.
So badly was the man mangled by
the train that snuffed out his life, that
his clothes were torn from his body.
His legs were cut off, his face severed
from his skull and even his heart was
found torn from his body, and was
picked up at some distance from the
trunk.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
find BODY
OF MALLOY
IN CREEK

The body Of little Francis Malloy came
to the surface Of the Brandywne at
o'clock this afternoon. II was near the
place where the child fell over board on
Tuesday Of last week.
Francis who was 4 years old, wandered
from the home Of his parents No. lio.
French street and 1t is supposed he fen
into the creek from the Peoples Railway
Company's bridge at the foot of Six
teenth street. Since that time the river
has been dragged for the body
The parents of the drowned child are
heart broken over the tragedy.
The Rev. William ]. Birmingham,
pastor Of st. Patrick's r. c.. Church.
referred to the loss OF little Francis
Malloy in his sermon yesterday, and
he asked the prayers and help Of the
parishioners for the bereaved family.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
READY FOR 1HE
MERCHANTS FAIR
Springs Park Will Be the
Mecca of Thousands After
Wednesday
SIDE SHOWS AN ATTRACTION

Daredevil diving. looping the loop and
side-splitting shows OF a comic character
VIII share the honors with the annual far
OF the Merchants Asaocaton which will
open at Brandywlne Springs Park on
Wednesday for ten days show. From
present Indications the big fair win be
greator SUCCESS than the one OF last year.
many more merchants Of the city having
lent their support to the enterprise th.s
year.
Already the boardwalk Is taking on a
bnlllancy many Of the booths being at
tracuvely decorated in colored bunting.
AZ night multi-colored electric lights VIII
illuminate the walk There will be any
number OF attractions at the Springs
while the fair Is IN progress. Eagan's
Band Will discourse music every after
noon and evening For the children there
viii be an old-timo circus performance
afternoon and evening and beginning on
Monday OF next week there will be a
loop-tne-loop act and high diving event
which will be free The Merchants Asso-
cation will have a public booth on the
boardwalk where visitors viii be- enter
tribution Of food products will be made
List Of Exhibitors
The exhibitors entered az The fair untn
noon to-day were:
George w. Grow, Scranton Corresponds
ence schools. J.. r. Mullins. Inc william
G. Earle. Columbia. Phonograph Co..
Robelen Plano Company snellenburg &
Co. s. H. Baynard, w. III. Moystin. G. A.
Balascio, hamburger & Robbins. George
w. Bush & Sons Company. James Me-
harg, Edward IA. Brennan. william Law
ton, selalx & Holman, John Goyatos Will
mington Cornico Works. J. T.. Laskaris
l.. M. Elberson, James Bradford Co..
Charles l.. story, r. T.. Moore Company,
Joseph II. Warneld Jr.. Novelty Carriage
Works. r.. noplds a Sons. Kiamens
Springs Co.. John Lynn. A. J. Hart q
CO., Forester Shoe Co., Peter Celia
Booker, Scott and Moore. Genessee Pure
Food Co.. Allan Sharpe, Crooks q Co.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
SERVICES AT THE
COUNTY PRISON

The service al the County Workhouse
yesterday afternoon was held under the
auspices OF The brotherhood OF st. An
drew. The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. C. Morton Murray. rector OF ST.
Michaers Church and the organist of the
same church had charge OF the music.
Several members Of the congregation
acted as a choir. The visitors were gra-
ciously received by Warden Meserve and
the service proved an interesting one.
Tho inmates seemed 10 appreciate the
effort to provide for their religious edif-
cation. and some Of them joined in the
hymns. The sermon was an exposition Of
the parable Of she sower. from the 18th
chapter Of St. Matthews. The introduc-
tion dwelt upon the incarnation OF Christ
God living in the flesh and sharing the
vlcissitude and hardships Of life to show
how man can make hhe most Of his op-
portunitles as the seed OF the parable
the good news of salvation. Then followed
a description Of the four classes OF hear
ers Those whose hearts, like the beaten
pathway of the parable. have been 30
hardened by sin that the Gospel oan find
no lodgement. Those whose emotional ma
ture lire the rocky soil, causes the ap-
pearance Of a religious life 10 flourish FOR
awhile, only 10 fade away under the with
erlng influence Of temptations and trials.
Those whose Christian career suffers the
fate OF the seed choked by the thorns.
ats perseverance, destroyed by the over
Indulgence in the pleasures Of the world,
or by such lack Of faith as permits the
worries and anxieties Of the present 10
shut out the inspiring vision Of heavenly
reward. Those who receive the Gospel
gladly and also persevere in the upward
struggle after the IDEAL