davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24
Przeglad ~pOlityczny.

Ledwie ze uciohly echa mowy
lorda Salisbury ma bankieoie inaugu-
racyjnym majora Londynu, gdy OTTO
Gaia Europa zostaje wstrzasnieta mo-
wami lorda Chamberlain, ministra
kolonij, kt6ry podczas bankiet6w
zgromadzenia kupc6w W Manohes
ter i Klubu Konserwatystow W Lon
dynie, rzuci} poprostu W oozy Fran
oil j Rosji wyzwanie, ostrzegajac je
by ME wchodzily W droge Anglji,
jeaeli ME zycza sobie sprobowac an
gielskiej piesci, ktora sama potraf
dac sobie rsde bez cudzej pomooy.
Jednoozesnie lord Chamberlain "a
znacza, re stosunek Anglji do Me
mice jest obeonie s~erdeczny j tax =
jak lord Salisbury - wyciaga reke
do Stsn6w Zjeduoczonych.
Polityka Anglji jest zawsze bar.
dzo ostrozna. 4 wlasciwem rasie
anglo-saskiej wyrachowaniem i
zmyslem spekulacyjnym, uderza n
SLIME tylko wtedy, gdy jest pewna
zwyoieztwa mad wrogiem. Wyzwa.
ME wiec rzucone przezC hamberlaina
Franoji ! Rosji bezwatpienia ozna.
GA, ze Anglia skohczyia juz PREY
gotowania wojenne ! gotowa jest ma
dany znak rzucic sic ma nieprzyjs.
oiela, Oiagie jednak wyciaganie reki
do Stan6w Zjednoczonyoh, kt6re ia
kos z ujeciem tel reki wcale sic ME
kwapia, swiadczy, ze ~oststeoznie An.
glja przewiduje perspektywe wzmo.
zenia sil morskich Francji i Rosji
do takiego stoPnia, Ae silly angielskie
ME beda mogly i'm czo}a stawic. To
tez s~iusznosc maja te dzienniki an
gielskie, ktore twierdza, ze Anglia
day do przymierza re Stanami lied
noczonemi bez zamiaru korzystania
z ich usiug obecnie. Rzeczywiscie,
Anglia obejdzie sic bez uslug Sia-
now Zjedn. obecnie, ale ME = W
przysziosci. Przeczuwajs to Stsny
Zjedn. ! dobrze robia, ze ME spiesza
sic z pr~zyjeciem dioni przymierza,
narzucajacego sic b~ezustannie Albio-
nu.
Francja.
Jsk wspomnielismy, NOVA Cham.
berlaina wzburzy}a Europe. Ma
pierwszem miejscu pod tym wzgle-
dem nslezy ~postawic Francje. Dzien.
Mkt Psryskie ME posiadaja sic obu-
Znakomity krytyk, Jules
twierdxi nap. W dzienniku
Echo de Paris, re cd czasu wojny
p~ruskiej, Francjs nigdy
ME byia j~eszcze TAX ponizona, jsk
W obecnej chwili. Sprawl Fsszody
stala sic ola niej niemsl Sedsnem,
pod wzgledem dyplomatyoznym Inny
dziennik, a m. rojslistyczuy pSoleil",
tax sic wyrazs: .Chamberlain ME
sic cwiczyc Francji ! Rosji rs.
EN-. Jest to lekcja, ktora MAST re-
publikahscy mezowie stanu powinni
do sercs. Co "a ~nisszczescie,
10 ME msia oni zrecznosci Chamber
alma. Co "a nieszcsescie, Ae woisz
kyobrakali sobie. Il Rouia ponrra
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

P~.uIo Borfo@Ho"a agisacJa, oy
Leon XIII zwolal konsystorz. Po-
deszfy bowiem wick i prawdopodo
biehstwo blizkiej smierci papieza
niePokoi bardzo kandydat6w do ka.
Pelusza kardynalskiego, kt6rzy licza
ma obecnego wiadce koscio1a.
PaPiez jednak ME spieszy sic z
ro1dawaniem kapeluszy kardynal-
skioh, pomimo re czternascie miejsc
wakuje W kolegjum kardynalskiem.
G16wnym powodem 50 wzgledy
oszczednosoi, kardynalowie bowiem
zamieszkujacy W Rzymie j ME posia-
dajscy dochod6w z biskupstw, po-
bieraja z kasy papiezkiej pc $1,000
Pensji ~rocznie, a takich jua jest dwu-
dziestu i kilku. Papiea uwaaa, ae
obeona liczba So kardynal6w, z kt6-
rych 30 jest w&och6w a 20 cudzo.
ziemcow, z~upeinie, jak ma teraz, jest
wystarczajaca, tembardziej, ae wick
szosc jest wloch6w, 90 zapewnia, il
przyszfy papiez bedzie takze ;w}o-
chem, o co zawsze papie1om chodzi-
10. Ma korzysc w}oskich kandyda
tow do tjary przemawia j to jeszcze,
re z w&oskich kardynal6w dwudzies-
tn mieszka W Rzymie, a inni we
wsoskich djecezjach, gdy tymczasem
cudzoziemscy kardynaiowie, rozsy-
PAM Pc ca}ej kuli ziemskiej, ME tax
iatwo moga przybyc ma elekcje no.
wego Papieza re wzgledu ma odleg-
&ose i wick podesz}y.
: Zamiary wiec j postepowanie Le-
ona XIII ME bardzo podobaja sic
wielu kardynalOm, kt6rzy juA usil.
ME intrygujs by wloayc ma skro-
ME tjare ~papiezka.
Hiszpanja
Sensacyjna wiesc donosza angiel-
skim .dziennikom kore1pondenci mad.
ryocy, am. ae jak .tylno traktat po-
koju re Stanami Zjedn. ,,zostanie
Podpisany, krolowa rejentkal opusci
Hiszpanje z synem, a don Carlos To-
stanie ~obwolany ..kr6lem : hiszpah-
skim.
Do kroku tego namowR Ipodobno
kr6lowe Krystyne jej stryj, cesarz
austrjacki, ktory widzi, re straty po-
nissione przez Hiszpanje W ostatniej
wojnie oraz podpisanie poniaajacego
traktatu pokojowego, uczynia, a ma
wet jus uozynity. kr6Iowe i jej syna
nader niepopularnymi W Oasej Hisz:
panji j moga bardzo latwo doprowa-
dzic do wojny domowej. Luduosc
Hiszpanji coraz sympatyOzniej :spo.
glada ma don Carlosa, kt6ry obieou.
je wprowadzic silniejsze i energicz-
~niejsze r.ady, j W agitacji swej wy
tyka obecnemu rzadowi strsszne
niedoleztwo W prowadzeniu woiny,
~zarzucajac moze i s2usznie, re hisz-
panic ME wydali amerykanom Fad.
nej bitwy ladowej, pomimo to Re
posiadali dosy6 wojska ma Kubie,
by zgniesc wojsko smeryka6skie i
ME poddac miasta Santiago, nawet j
wtedy, gdy eskadra Csrvery zostaia
z~nisczona.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

Fosogrdyfe. -Jedyny p~isrws.or.e-
my sskfad M sachodnio p6fnoonsj
'sronis r.asta Chicago -tylko mai
sdoInicjs' ortysci jake wsp6apraoo-
~nicy % satrudnieni. Me potrssba
idawac sic wlr6dmisfois. ably mis6
orawdsiwie artystycsnie wykoho.ons
'obote W naJrosmaitssych modnyoh
'sylaoh 20 prsystepnej Genie. Jako
iswnisjsi xwisskowoy dxiekujemy
81 dotychcsasows poparcie 1 dalsse
Prosimy.- szaounkism, Niklas {
PaaoSotoski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

bic matki". Ch5r TX Wandy, pod
dyn. prof. A. Msllsk.
Deklsmaoja ,~,Stroskany upad.
klein Ojo.yzny", ST. Adsmoxski.
2. M wa OBJ. F. II. Jablohskiego.
9. Dsklamaojs nNoolsg'', Wanda
Kuosyhsks.
Q. S2iew I ~orkisstrs, Choir XXI
Fr. Chopina, pod prof. A. MsNex.
10 Deklamaoja w panied listo.
psda", Maria LiGscka.
IL. Nova oh. w. Posswinskiego,
IL Dsklsmacia ,,Sxarb mowy OF
csysssj". Josef Tylia.
Is. Spiew orkisstrs, 2xa klass
d.iewo.ss Stow. Miodsissy. psr.fj
iw. Trojcy. pod. dyr. prof. A. Maaask,
IA. Dsklamaoja nBsdz posdrowio
MAJ, Jsdwigs Mike.
ID. Dsklamacjs ,,Moilitws 2 CRU
SOW wiezaia", Wanda Msroinkiewles
16 Nova Wiel. ks. Sztuosko.
IL Spiew orkisstrs rPowr6I
tsty", Miokiswiosa, prof. A. Maiiek
IL Deklamaoja, Modlitws nTy cs
gromsmi wiadass'. Maria Msjswsks.
10. Obrasy magiosns lamps.
20. Ma sakohczenis puolicsnost
Prsy akompanjamencie orkisstry, cd
spiewa nBoae COS Polske".
Do licznsgo wsp6iudsiaiu -. pu
blicznosc saprassa
Komitet.
Ssanownyoh chorssyoh l asysten
tow, kt6ryoh grupy raosa prsysist
re s.tandarami. prosimy .gaosic Sc
1swoIasu " p,wyaszy dsieh do ko
mitetu ma sah obohodowej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

4. Wisssnks, orkisssrs prof. Re-
bein.
2. Otwsrcis oSohodu prssr oh. s.
Zsoosswskiego.
8. Povolsnis OBJ. M. Msjewskisgo
n prssssa obobodu.
4. Powolanis. ob. J. J. Chrsanow.
shisgo, ~ sskr. obohodu.
8. sSisw soskiestss ,.Lsy NJ gro
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24
PROGRAM

o6chodu rocsnicy popstania Hstopa
dosoego 1880 81 roku,
% saS szt6inej parotG $40. Tr1jcy
% Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

sezef dok.orzy ME mogli re zpoznse tw ! cnc~c
=, Tub ME mogli Ct mic pom6dz, 10 napisz zaraz 2
OoktorS Hama, n on ci udzieli rady darmo. Gdy y
ioktor MN al chorobe "a nieuleczalna, 10 pienisdJ
swroci 1 ME potrzebujesz bye mic stratny. DIR Hsr
est uczciwym 1 odpowiedzialnym, a Choir uni OPS
<u)e sic q TAXA pi~eczoiowiioscia- jak ojciec ewyr,
iziecmf Lu6zie, kt6rzy naprizno szukali rady lie.
aych doktorow, kt6rzy pr1eeierpieli po kilksos
scie lat W ezpitslach, takhy W czarodziejski spc
ABB zostali uleczeni przez bra Hama Me MOI
my tego z zadna przesadA Iecz tylko ezozera prs
Nds. Me przediuzai swej choroby, bo moze al
tad nieuieczalna Pisz za.sz do Doktora liam =
Medycyn Doktora Hams nie MONA doetac " e.
mel apiece, ami groserni, ant ezvnku. sn tee ;
yrdler0w. Rto chce bye p'wnvm, ne dostaie czy-c
l zdrowa medycyne tr nEsi po takowe pieaf or
SO do Ora Hama. Bntefks medvcvny koeztu1e -
20 Sl.nD, szesc hutelek $40 Pi->as po medycyai
itt-zy opisac swa ehorolet zs,arzvf ~ Iiacie :.
iiedze, lnb prz~khz poe towv. o. nLowv Inn sXo-
'"wy Medycyne . przepi- y.k = . l.-Ivr svsvtS-
~i~rntns poczts PrzN-lii uar-e v'->r>~s - ,
<'yi-df Adre- TAXI
Ok. e.. X. HAM
'DS-f0 National Unioo 8umni ~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07
Ship.W Wrecked Sailors Rescued

Charleston, S. c., October 4.-James
Rowe and Joseph Meyers two negro
sailors who belonged to the schooner
Sarah E. Palmer, were brought here
today from Edisto island where they
had been washed upon the beach cling
ing to a plank. They tell a terrible
story of the wreck of their vessel in
the storm of Sunday last, seven miles
off the Charleston 1ightship. The
Sarah E. Palmer, Captain Whittier,
was a four masted schooner of Bath,
Me. She was bound from Charlotte
Harbor, Fla, to Carteret, n. j., and was
caught off this coast in the West In
dian cyclone Of Sunday.
She sprang a leak early that norm
ing when off the Charleston lightship
and went down in spite of all her cap
tain and crew could do to save her.
Captain Whittier and all the crew,
save Rowe and Meyers, were lost.
Rowe and Myers were washed up on
the beach after clinging to a plank for
fifteen hours. They were thoroughly
exhausted and had suffered greatly
from exposure.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07

The Atlanta Constitution possibly
~exaggerates slightly when it says that
it has "a larger circulation in North
Carolina perhaps than all the daily
newspapers in that state combined"
We have known for some years hat it's
weekly has a large circulation in
this state. Perhaps it refers to that
edition and not to it's daily in it's state
ment. We do not pretend to know
what hat circulation is, nor do We
know what the circulation of all the
North Carolina dailies is, but we would
suppose it to reach between 80, 900 and
$1,000, and perhaps the latter figures.
1t may ever be more. If The Con-
stitution equals 10000 for it's weekly, it
has cause for both pride and graft
tude. It is trying to help on the White
Mans cause in our state, we are pleas
ed to see.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07
WELDON NOTES.
Annual Session of Tar River Baptist
MISUNDERSTANDING Speech by a
NegrO-A StrafShtOut Negro Ticket.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Weldon, N. c., October 5.
The sixty-eighth annual session CT
the Tar River Association is in session
here. Over 100 delegates are present.
N. l.. Shaw was elected moderator.
The opening sermon was preached
last night by Rev. Forest Smith, of
Louisburg.
Addresses of welcome we're deliver
ed by Rev. r. J. Kendrick, pastor OF
the Baptist church, and Rev. Oliver
Ryder, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and were responded to by Rev.
r. T. Vann.
Mr.. Bowers is the only populist
member of the association, and he
having taken exceptions at some state
ments in The Biblical Recorder, Mr..
Bailey arose and said while The Re
corder was not a political paper, yet
he did claim the right to express his
views in favor of good government.
The negroes held a a meeting at
Halifax yesterday and put a straight
republican ticket in the field, leaving
off the name Of every populist recently
agreed upon by the fusionists.
Tom Field, a negro, who spends the
most of his time up north made an
incendiary speech. He said the ne
groes intended to rule and that while
the Scotland Neck people were buying
black powder; the negroes were buying
white powder. Field was in favor of
the fusion ticket,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07
BREVITIES.

The conduct Of Miss Hill in the mat
eracy," was commendable and lady
like. She is not responsible for the
great blunder perpetrated. "Alrs we'll
that ends we'll"
The Washington Post, republican
independent, but for a gold standard,
says there is nc change in the states
as to the money question-that they
are where they were two years ago,
That is the meaning of it's statement.
It d tina Connecticut, New Jersey,
New York and Pennsylvania cannot
dictate either creed or candidate to the
national democracy" 1t is right there.
The yellow fever at Jackson, Miss,
is IN the increase.
James Hollingsworth, in Cannon
county, Tennessee, shot and killed
brothers. Sixty men are hunting him.
He has been shot and severely
wounded.
A former cabinet officer at Wash
ington wanted a library and so he or
dered $3.50 feet of books" He read EN-,
Of course, and by the feet.
The Episcopal General Convention is
in session in Washington. It began
it's sittings yesterday. There are now
.fifty-eight dioceses and thirteen do
nestle missionary jurisdictions.
1t is certain that the emperor OF
China was cruelty assassinated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07
Negro Appointed Collector Of Revenue

Jacksonville, Fla, October 5.-COn-
siderable feeling is openly displayed
here over the appointment OF a negro
TO the important position OF collector
Of internal revenue. The feeling IL
not confined to any particular class
The population OF Jacksonville IS
made up largely OF northern and west
ern people, and have influential con-
all over the country, and q
parge per cent. OF the property Is
owned by them. Therefore the senti-
ment cannot be attributable to a dis
tinctive southern prejudice regarding
negro appointments to federal office.
The community was specially loyal in
support OF the administration during
the war, the local press defended il.
against yellow journal. SIN and after
the war demanded fai treatment for
Alger. Surprise is expressed by men
In all walks OF life why a negro should
be placed in suct. an important office
when there are hundreds OF white men
who are loyal republicans quite COM
petent 10 conduct so important an Of
|! nee with credit to the administration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07
STAND BY YOUR FRIENDS
The White Mans None should be
Paid to the Friends Of White Govern.
ment-A Plain Proposition In Plain
Terms

The question of ~patronizing BARRIERS
who vote against good government
has been exploited, as well as the en-
man interests, but there are many
other particulars in which the line can
be drawn with equal propriety and
business.
The line should be drawn on paint
ers, carpenters and what not. They
should simply be allowed to go to their
political friends for their bread and
meat and democratic bread and meat
should be reserved for white men who
vote with white men or for those who
do not vote against the interests OF
the white man.
The fight is on and every White man
must stand in the breech. IL there Is
a house to be built for a white man
1t should be built by white men who
are white, IL a house is to be painted.
1t should be painted by White hands:
in fact IL anything Is to be done II
should be don by white men who
stand by the white mans party.
The BARRIERS, porters and draymen
should not alone be made the butt of
the fight. Several white men have re-
Gently had their houses painted by
negro painters and we learn that there
is some feeling because white painters
were not even given an opportunity
10 bid on the work. IL the line Is to
be drawn on negro labor 1t should be
drawn all along the line.
The Messenger dislikes to take a
stand like this, but the issue is mo-
mentous n white men must meet IL,
If we expect to have white supremacy.
We think there Is nothing unjust to
n man when We urge that we should
stand by our friends.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07
FROM FOOT TO KNEE

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From a Terrible Sore-Her Story OF
the Case, and Her Cure.
"For many years I was afflicted with q
milk leg, and a few years ago it broke out
In a sore n spread from my foot to nv
knee. l suffered great agony. 1t would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
a great deal. My health was good with
the exception of this sore. 1 tried a great
many kinds OF salve, but some would
irritate the sore so that / could hardly
stand the pain. l could not go near the
fire without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials of
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and I told
my husband 1 would like to try this med
icine. He got me a bottle and = found it
helped me. kept on taking it until my
limb was completely healed. I cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the
great benefit it has been to me. 1t
cleanses the blood of all impurities and
leaves it rich and pure" Mrs. Anna E.
EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07

Communication with Fernandena only
by Boat-The Dcvassauon About >a-

Savannah. Ga, October A dis
patch by tug II. NJ. c. Smith to The
Morning News states that two persons
were drowned at Fernandina, Fla.
Water flooded a big portion OF the city
and sent many vessels high and dry on
the beach. Telegraph systems are
Frustrated and railroads have suspend
ed operations.
The two fatalities were W children.
The family OF mother, father and three
children were In their house when the
tide carried 1t away. One OF the boys
undertook to save his baby brother,
but was unable to reach shore, being
forced to drop the child. The father
was rescued ron a tree and h mother
drifted ashore. The crew at the quar-
antine station were rescued from a life
raft, the station being entirely de-
stroyed.
The Smith brings the first news OF
Fernandina's experience to the outside
world. No estimate Of damage is at
tempted.
Complete details from Brunswick
and surrounding country are impos-
sible because Of p~rostration of tele-
graph and telephone systems. Camp
bell island, twelve miles from Darien.
on the Altamaha river, is said to AVE
been completely swept away and only
three persons succeeded in getting on
the island. There is no definite infor-
nation as to the population OF the Is
land Inc estimates Of the number sup
posed to have persisted there ranged
from twenty to fifty. The population
was wholly Of colored truck growers.
Four deaths are now reported from
Brunswick. Damage there to proper
ty is estimated at $500, 600. News
from outlying islands is not obtainable.
The Norwegian bark Louise, schooner
Blanche Hopkins, schooner Aaron
Reppard, schooner Helen L. Martin
and pilotboats K. b. Jordan and Oracle
are ashore. Pilot boat Pride sank at
her dock. The steamer Edgmont went
across the marsh to Crispen island and
her bow is sticking up in a tree.
There are no docks left at Darien. An
: Associated Press dispatch boat Is said
to have sunk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07

Colonel John S. Cunningham, the
president of the North Carolina Agri-
cultural Society Of our state, is very
active in efforts to make the ap-
preaching Fair a splendid success. The
Fair opens on the oath Of October,
and continues to the 10Th. The pros
poets, we are informed, are very en-
couraging. The farmers and other
classes are interested in a successful
State Fair, and it is to be hoped that
hat people will AXE an interest in and
do what they can to promote its sue
cess. Send exhibits from farms and
factories, from the loom and the anvil,
from the schoolhouse and the homes.
A circular from the president says:
There is not a manufacturing es-
tablishment in the state hat cannot
SEND something. Cotton mills can send
a bolt or a half bolt of plaids, bunch
Of yarns or Irvine. All wooden mills
can send a few Of the products OF
their looms. Canning establishments,
samples Of their fruits and vegetables,
Woodworkers, samples of their skill in
some form. Tanners can send samples
Of their leather and dressed skins.
Saddlers and harness maker can send
a saddle, a bride or a set of harness
Millers can send a barrel of North
Carolina flour, corn meal, etc. Carri-
g and buggy and wagon makers car
send vehicles or other useful articles
to add to this interesting exhibit. AL
are invited to send something.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07
SEEK ING MONEY 4
WARRINGTON.

There has been a radical hegira to
Washington City from North Caro-
lima, the Mecca of radical worship,
and the prophet they seek is the gold
like Mark Hanna, the dispenser Of
spondulicks in campaign times. He is
so full Of benignancy n purity hat
he is ever ready to hear the petitions
of the distressed members Of his gang
and to lend a hand Of help to succor
the dispairing demagogues and the
hungry pie hunters. Like the set of
rich men he represents Mark is willing
to sheIl-out again as he did in 1896.
lots OF money" to help keep up the
niggerizing of North Carolina. In 1896,
the sum of $64, OO0-we think it was re-
ported-was distributed for that end in
this state. Settle, Holton. rritchard
and one other radical possibly are in
Washington, or have been recently,
soliciting money to prevent a defeat in
North Carolina. They propose to buy
up whites as far as needed. The
blacks are safe already and no buying
is necessary. OF course they will get
| the money and will soon begin to scat
ter it around.
Pritchard has been cheering the
Washington Post, as Tom Settle did.
He admits the negro" is an issue
and "absorbs attention" He says the
black radicals will carry five districts
for congress-. He thinks that one viii.
be gained. Mind you the democrats
ave but n now. He gathers up his
puts down the combine majority a
at least %, 900. He is counting on thu
populists to aid in niggerizing the state
more than ever. This is the Dragging
Of the imported, shameless Tennessee
demagogue. 81 : -, ii.
Chairman Holton is there, and he i:
very, very confident that all is merr,
n bright and sure in North Caro-
lima. h white traitors and niger.
will whoop UP things and take fresl
control. Holton thinks the real whit,
men are firing of the race issue. How
simple! He says the newspapers "hav
moderated considerably in tone" Thinl
Of it. Can he read? He tells a false
hood f1at-footed as to negro appoint
ments here and elsewhere. Here il
what this disciple of Cy Thompso,
says:
THE democrats attacked us on tn,
negro problem, particularly in tn,
county of New Hanover, which con
tains the city Of Wilmington, and il
Craven county. It has been conclusive
ly shown that h negroes in thos
counties who now hold office wer
largely placed there under democratic
administrations and by democratic
boards that now control hat city an
the counties"
This blind partisan and niger affili
ator and leader says the democrat
lave been losing ground since Sep
TENDER 1st. That is not true as Ay
cock and Jarvis and Glenn and BucI
Kitchin and all the in va
rious parts of the state know. /
lying can keep the state under tn
heel Of the low demagogues and max
it more niggerized than Hayti, it wi
be done.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07

The niger part of the popuIists
are hard at work trying to elect black
radicals. They are working like beav-
ers, both night ard day. Their indus
try is great. If lying, defamation and
traitorism can win the day then the
rule Of the negro is a fixed fact in
North Carolina. The trading whites
were never before so earnest, so des-
perate. The pone of bread will take
wings unless they can befotl the white
men. The niggers are all safe. They
are ignorant and blind and know
not what they do" A white liar car
do more to influence them for wrong
than a dozen teliers could do te
induce them to do right. hey prefer
darkness to light, and the Bible tell!
why.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07

The Messenger is a neat weekly just
begun at Spring Hope, Nash county,
by Mr.. Jas. L. Harris. The terms are
81 a year.. The second number is be-
tO If