davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-22
Pears
It's least virtue is
that it lasts so.
Soap is for comfort;
the clean are comfort
able.

mystery there lr reason 10 believe that
hr IT. hofo IN connection Win % propoal'
Ilpn "-uundlng' IL tho exact diplomatic
word fur thln government from dfcnt
rnluu aa 10 70 new treaty Wide IN No
scope ur 10 include not only un nrblim.
ton alliance under certain circumstance
certainly with nothing Jess than positive
assurances M The friendship " the Brit
lth government ln tho present rriHlH an1
lla Willingness 10 go tp any cKtont lo
prove this good feeling
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-22
THE ARRIVAL OF THE MLLGNlrM

The date uf tho advent of this happy
p,riod has so often been rNcd hy proph.
c'' NJ many crrcdf and there has been
sn many dlsappnlntmcnts. that grhyr
doubt ~ ila reality has gotten In tn
minds even NJ the crcdulous. It's arrival
would hc welcome especially In our larger
cities where crime seems rampant hut
those acquainted with TIN iracts-and
their name Is legion Including many
physIclanS of emlncncv. are aware from
personal observation and experience that
llosictt,rs Stomach Rlttcrs Is an nd-
mlrnhlc means Of preventing aud remedy
INK sidney aud bladder complaints Liver
and munriol trouble, constipation. sick
headache, nervousness and nausea are
AN overcome hy this bcncnccut rrguIu-
tor and tonic, When appetite Is impaired
and sleep broken or unrcfrcshing, a wine
glasstul shortly before meals and before
retiring VIII do much to remedy the
difficulty Use with regularity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-22
IS per cent

OF the passengers on our through trains
take their meals in the dining car. The
proportion on most railroads is less than
25 per cent. The extraordinary showing
made by Burlington dining cars is due
TO two causes:
l. The service is unusually good.
2. The prices are unusually reasonable.
Omaha, Chicago. Kansas City, ST. Louis
all points east and south. Three routes
east-via Billings. ST. Paul and Denver.
A. c. SHELDON,
General Agent, Portland. ore.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-22

---FOIL---
TfLI.AMoOR, NBIIALEM AND
TILLAMooK. NEHALBM AND
TILLAMooK, NEHALBM AND
TILLAMooK, NEHALEM AND
TILLAMooR, NEHALEM AND
OTHER COAST POINTS
OTHER COAsT PoINTt
OTHER COAST PoINTp
OTHER coAgT POINTS
OTHER COAST POINTS
-Btsamsfs-
II. y. ELHORB.
II = ELIoRR
Il. y. ELAoRE.
". H. HARRtSoN
W. II, HARR1soN
W. H. HARRiBoN
AND AUGUSTA
AND AU0UsTl
AND AUGUSTA
ALL OPEN FOR SPECIAL cHARTEB
o. n a ~ Co. Agents Portland.
Sailing dates TO and from TillamooI
and Hshsiom depend upoo tbs weather
For freight ami passenger rates
apply 20
ELMoRE. sAEBoRN a CO.. Agents
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-22
WHITE COLLAR LINE

Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav.
cation Company
Steamer Telephone leaves Astoria daily
except Sunday, .. m. Leaves Portland
daily. except Sunday, a. m.
Telephone tickets good on steamer
Thompson.
H. II. Thompson tickets good on Tels.
phone
y. y. Fcott President.
v. A. Beeley. Agent, Portland.
g. W. Stone. Agent Astoria
Telephone No. II.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-22

GOING EAST? GOING EAST I
GOING EAST? GOING EAST
GOING EAST : GOING EAST I
GOING EAST GOING EAST I
GOING EAsTH GOING EAST
II you are, do not forget
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
First-Go via the 81. Paul because tie
lines to that point will AFFORD you the
eery best service.
Second See that the coupon beyond
ST. Paul reads via the Wisconsin Cen.
tral because that line makes close con-
nections with all the transcontinental
lines entering the Union Depot there.
and its service IS irst-class In every
particular.
Third For information. call on your
nelghbor and friend-the nearest ticket
agent-and ask for ticket reading via
the Wisconsin Central lines. or address
JAS. C. POND.
General Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
GEO. s, BATTY,
General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

appeal to the Imagination Of the French or II
cannot hold its place. Theirs. deserving well Of
his country, nevertheless suffered keen NORTH
cation at its hands Would he have suffered at
all If he had possessed something of the mag
netism OF Gambetta? The great Meridonal him
self would have preserved the republic, perhaps,
had he lived and secured the power which was
just within reach as he disappeared from the
scene: but that perhaps Is significant. He
would lave become Dictator, we believe, though
against his will. That the Third Empire
owed its prestige to the great name OF its CEN
trail figure goes without saying, and Mr.. Bod
not hesitate to hint that the French may ulti-
mately lay at the feet Of that BOnaparte who
now figures in the military service OF Russia, an
opportunity on which he might base extraord-
nary changes in the history of the nation. simply
because Of his birth and name. They would be
extraordinary. and yet it is not difficult to imag
inc the French revertng to Napoeonic rule with
a facility far greater than that with which they
have adapted themselves to the Third Republic.
Certainly. on MI Bodley's showing such a rule
would be marked by fewer anomalies than at
present disfgure the symmetry of the national
life.
We regret that pursue no further
the line of criticism laid down in this work. Mr.
Bodey has touched his subject at many points
and AT each he is at once instructive and absorb
ing. But enough has been said to show the
main conclusion of his faithful study OF French
characteristics and institutions-that many OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

the latter are empirical, having been OVERLAND
upon the former with an indiscreton that makes
their durability fatty improbable. and that the
one thing justified by all the laws OF the French
genius Is the bureaucratic centralized govern
ment with which Darliaments and parties are
incompatible Let US add that the book before
us IL remarkable not only for its penetrating
criticism, but for its literary qualities Mr.. BOD
ley is not often eloquent but he is always per
spicuous and has moulded his style to grave
simplicity beftting the unmpassioned scheme
y, bie work That epigrammatic allusiveness
,n,o which anv writer on the French history OF
the present century is bound to fall is employed
nv Mr. Rodley constantly, but never carelessN
and his book is exceptionally strong and COM
pact in structure Many politicians and other
individuals still living are necessarily lhVoNeo
In the discussion. They are treated win hhpec-
ca BILE TAFT The Panama scandals TOT example
ond the decentralization of French society out
Of which that colossal Illumination was h"' the
only, one TO come. Mr. Bodey treats with the
utmost delcacy Of taste. His pages are warmed
enauv by a thoroughly sympathetic tone. Com
nelled TO report many sign Of decaoehce III
the French body polite, he reveals no prejudice
,, ov.rc;ses al All times so impartial a feeling
&C to render his pages as inofensive to right
i,dod Frenchman as to an English or an
American reader For the English ana the
Americans however this book is. OF course WITT
ten TO them 1t will proc we beheVe ah IN
valuable social and political study ana AT 'he
Same time one of the most readable proouc
tions Of the day. In the body OF the DOCK ana
In footnotes many piquant anecdotes are pre-
served and all along the line Mr. Bodley gives
ma the benefit of his personal intercourse WIN
80. n, ths chief makers OF French history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

with medieval writer's After they have alluded
to the flowers of spring to n few familiar pros
and beasts and worked in somewhere the com
rnonplace about snOw-white blood-red ana
raven black they deem their duty done. o1
course blind man could do as much. But
Dante did immensely more than this He went
on to tell about many birds and beasts, just as
if he had seen them.
He described rivers-not the conventional
lmpd stream of pastoral romance. but real
rivers each with an individuality of its own He
imports into his poem actual landscapes from
Italy. with other passages that seem to show
q yisual knowledge of regions far distant. He
knows the forest the prccipice, the noun
tain and the WEAKNESS of climbing a peak
evidently from experience. Here is really
the test II one wishes to raise the ques-
ton of modernity between him and re-
trarch II is certain that Petrarch ana cnmb
mountain solely for the pleasure Of the thhs
His expression Of delight at the view when he
hebeId from the summit marks epoch in the
life of humanity which Professor kuhns seems
Inclined tn nut off to the time Of that indie
fatigable pedestrian Rousseau. But If Dante
climbed a mountain also for the mere gratihca-
,io, which the achievement gave him, then it
was he and not Petrarch who marked the De
;nni,e of that modern preference for Nature IN
ber most rugged aspects. The difference OF tenn
norament between the two men must be con-
s,dered Petrarch was capable Of pleasure IL Is
hard TO think Of Dante as taking the pleasure OF
an ordinary man in anything. But he might
take a pleasure OF his own IN the very CON
oueet Of what was for him 'forbidding rough
,ao,u grim There was certainly nothing on
earth more terrifying than he was capable OF
IMAGINING IL he took pleasure In describing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

the horrors OF his mental vision, then ne might
have taken the same kind Of pleasure ia tho
experience which furnished him with realistic
details. Nobody. without experience could i'm
agne what shifts he would be put to among
loose stones. sharp declvties. in narrow
clefts, on the edge of lofty cliffs. But Dante's
verse treats these things with the utmost vivid
ness. Some have inferred from all this. and from
Dante's account OF what he saw from mountain
tops. that he climbed for the sake Of the vew
Professor Kuhns doubts this Thus Petrarch
scores one, as a modern. over Dante. But sup
pose Dante climbed merely for the sake OF
crawling on his hands and knees, sliding down
q declivity on his back, getting into an Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
NATURE IN DANTE.
PROFESSOR KUHNS ON THE DIVINE
COMEDY"

THE TREATMENT OF NATURE IN DANTE'S
Professor in Wesleyan University Octave. pp
vii, Dos Edward Arnold.
THE DIVINE COMEDY OF DANTE ALIGHIERI
with Dante Gabrel ROssetti's translation OF
The New Lifo Edited with Introduction and
revised and additional notes. BY l., Oscar
Kuhns. Professor in Wesleyan University
Octave. PIP. xxxiv, 476. Thomas Y. Crowel
Co.
Professor Kuhnss little book on nature in
Dante raises a point in controversy. The ques-
tion is whether shall call Dante the last OF
mediavals or the first of moderns Looking at
his position in philosophy and at his political
theories, one would think him wholly medieval
But long ago Humboldt, and later Ruskin
among others. detected his keen observation for
certain phenomena Of the external world which
had escaped the eyes Of men for ages 1t is
assumed on all sides that this observation and
love of nature are modern traits. There is a
great deal of nonsense written this subject
especially when it comes to denying observa-
ton to the ancients There is a hit OF descrip-
ton In "GGdpus Colonus' which it might
trouble modern critics to surpass, and the
minuteness Of Virgil's knowledge of the country
Is denied only by those who have never read
him except task. But II must be confessed
that observation OF nature is not n strong point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

penetrabIe mist at the top. and in general
amassing the experiences recorded in his poem.
then he would surely he an admirable fore
runner of the Alpine clubs of the present day.
and therefore as modern as it was possible FOR
a disciple Of st. Thomas Aquinas to be.
1t is quite certain, however, that such
phrase as love Of nature" would have had no
meaning for Dante. Professor Kuhns, after col
lating the places in which the poet uses the
word concludes that Dante never attained the
aesthetic view Of nature characteristic OF the
modern poet and artist Another point which
Mr. Kuhns does not make is that Dante never
seems conscious Of any distinction between the
knowledge gained by experience and the knowi-
edge-some Of it wrong-ganed from reading
and tradition. When ne takes from Virgil the
incident OF Polydorus or from ovid the mutual
transformations of men and serpent. his mental
vision is az vivid as when spc""' IT some
thing which he had really seen with his bodily
ewes If the cases are excluded in which Dante
gives a natural air to purely supernatural
fancies his treatment of nature would be mar
rover than it may seem at first glance OFTEN
too In these cases his vividness is just faithful
ness to his classic models Professor kuhns re-
marks this in mentioning the passage from OVID
already mentioned. There is no telling where
bit Of book learning may be found lurking I'M
der Dantes naturalism. For example, there Is
fine glimpse in the PARADISE Of bird awaiting
the rise of the sun Professor kuhns finds the
thought in n medieval German poem. fet II may
not have been due 10 observation at all, for It
was a part of the ancient Christian Latin poem
about the phnnix which was familiar to every
reader Of the middle age. II is little curious
that Cary's translation. expects the sum-" hits
of the Latin with almost literal accuracy For
an instance of learning wholly beyond nature.
take the peak Of purgatOry which Dante raises
above the atmosphere and frees from ram ana
hail and snow and wind and thunder. FRO
feseor Kuhns cites the Olympus OF the odyssey
as a close parallel. adding that Dante probably
never read Homer. Yet the idea may not nave
been original with Dante, for it is a close parai-
lei TO those gardens of romance where the air
was always serene. According to legend Virgil
had such a garden himself
case where Professor Kuhns attributes
originality To Dante and thus overlooks trad-
tiou is that of the angels who were neither for
God nor Satan at the time Of the war in heaven.
He remarks in his notes L. Carys translation
that this idea was probably an invention or
pantes AS il is not found in the Bible But
if is found in such fiction as the legend OF -.
Rrendan and was "A commonplace Of medieval
oninion on the whole however, Professor
Kuhus's edition is a satisfactory book The notes
are compact and are wisely made. With all the
later versions Of Dante in English, people are
not likely to give up Cary; and So it was an adj
mirahle thought to bring the work up to the
level Of modern Dantcan research. Thc N"uhe
is copiously illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

new novel 10y Mr. Frank X stockton, when
the Scribncrs will bring out in short time. il
caid to resemble two of the authors previous
hooks THE Late Mrs Null" and The Adj
v.rtures Of Captain Horn" The new novel Viii
be called The Girl at Cobhurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

THE TREATMENT OF NATURE IN DANTES
DTVINA COMMEDIA. BY L. oscar kuhns
Professor in Wesleyan University. Octave. pp
vii. W& Edward Arnold
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03
SPANISH SPIES .
In the Southern States to Wreck Trains
Bearing Troops TO the Front

Atlanta. Ca, April Ex-Governor At
kinston today received a letter from
DR.. James L. Long, of Good Hope, Ga,
saying tina Spanish spies were plan
ming to wreck and blow up trains bear
ing troops to Key West. DR.. Long is a
prominent physician of Good Hope, in
Walton county, and is known to the
governor. The letter reads:
Il write you to inform you that two
Spanish spies passed through this vi
entity yesterday, going south. Their
intentions are to blow up the bridges
and trains 1o"ded with United States
soldiers when en- route to Key West
and other places south.
II hope you will not let them go un-
noticed, as they blew up our battleship.
Please inform the department officials.
1t has also been a~Scertained that they
intend to employ negroes to work in
front"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

with Cufsa. wrecked by the "abhorrent
conditions which cannot longer be en-
du-e0." will he -egenera-ed and made
ar more extensive and profitable. Tina
ancomparably fertile island. under 4 good
government. viii be u good purchaser
from. a. well as a large seller 20. the
United States. And in this fact we shall
rea4Ize advantages that viii go far to-
ward oTseTting the cost Of the war. For
some years past We have been expeud-
ing a great deal of money in order 20 full
MI our duty under the neutrality laws
TnIS heavy cost was imposed on Us b.
the failure OF Spain to govern the peo-
PIE Of Cuba. That burden has already
been lifted as a result OF the war. and
that Is another instaIlnen- on our war
account.
u course We shall get no money in
demnity" from Spain. for her resources,
now nearly exhausted. win be taxed 10
the utmost tension before the war ends.
But We shall get material benefits in the
ways We have indicated by abattng n
source Of loss and danger. Just as the
man VINO owns a valuable estate il nere-
fltted by the abatement of an intolerable
nuisance on an adjoining lot. so shall We
De pTofited by ending the insuferable
situation in Cuba.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

ga word to the wise IS SUFFICIENT and
a word from the wise shout be suf-
fcient, but you ask, who are the wise?
Those who know. The oft repeated
experience of trustworthy persons may
be taken for knowledge. Mr.. w. M
Terry says Cha1nberlain's Cough Rem
edy gives better satisfaction than any
other in the market. He has been in
the drugbusiness at Elkton. KY, for
twelve years; has sold hundreds Of bot
ties of his remedy and nearly all other
shows conclusively that Chamberlain's
is the most satisfactory to the people,
and is the best. For sale by R. r. Bel
lamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind. Bleeding. liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays the itching at nee. acts
as a poultice. gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Pile Ointment is prepared
only for Piles and Itching of the private
parts, n nothing else. Every DO is
guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by
mail for soc and s1.N per box. Will
liams Manufacturing Company, pro-
prietors, Cleveland, o.
Sold by John II. Hardin.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

~
After a session lasting four days tt.
National Society Of Colonial Danes
adjourned yesterday afternoon The
past council has been n Of especial
interest to those connected with the
organization. During the existence Of
the society there has been considerable
agitation on the question Of admitting
no%n-colonial states to the full mem
bership. This has been accomplished
and forms an epoch in their history
Another event OF importance ON
Germs the entire country. 1t is the for
nation of a society for the assistance
of wounded in battle, the care Of the
families while the men are at war, and
the assistance Of the members in all
cases Of national distress. The former
is the result Of the work of Mrs. Ma
son, and the latter of Mrs. Townsend.
The resolution which has been pend
ing was pGssed yesterday after modi-
f1cation, and has received the indorse-
ment Of President Mckinley and the
surgeon generals Of the army and ma
Wy departments. The resolution is as
follows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

Good deeds always speak for them
selves when they call for improved real
estate.
There are tricks in all trades with
the exception of the one you are en-
gagged in.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03
MEMBERS OF THE WILSON LIGHT
INFANTRY VOLUNTEER.

Especial to The Messenger)
Wilson. y. c., April 2S.-Eighteen mem
bers of Company +, Second regiment,
North Carolina State Guard, have signi-
hed their Willingness to join the volun-
teer army of the United States provided
a full company can be raised here, and
that they will retain their company Off
GERS as they choose them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

Freight train No. 8 on the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley now leaves Whining
ton at AIS p. M: arrives at Fayetteville
train.
Connections at Fayetteville will At
Iantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the
Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Bowmore Rail-
road, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air
Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char
lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company, at Walnut
Cove with the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
j. w. FRY, w. E. KYLE,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

and Weldon. The quartermaster general
has a reQuisition for 800 calibre 30 Rem
fngton rifles. 90 tents, complete. camp
equipage for two regiments. a six-arm
battery and 10000 rounds Of rifle car
tridges.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

A5sezMVESIlbUlI2o
Gz;Z27RAlN5
Aauy5zaac
TO ALL POINTS
NORTH, south and SOUTHWEST
Schedule in Effect May 80. 1897.
Train A.-Leaves Wilmington $40 p. m.
arrives Lumberton 6:2s p. M, Pembroke
6:23 2, M, Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Connects at
Hamlet with train Al for Charlotte and
Atlanta. and with train 4u2 for Ports-
mouth, Richmond, Washington and points
North.
Train 1.-Leaves Portsmouth 800 a. M
arrives Weldon 11:1 a. M, Raleigh $3.50 p
m, Sanford sos p. M, Hamlet 6:53 p. m.
Rockingham 7:39 p. m.. Wadesboro s:u p.
m. Monroe s:2 p. m. Charlotte 10:2o p.
Tenn.
Train 4G3.-Leaves Washington 4:10 p. m.
Richmond S:56 p. m, Portsmouth S:5 p.
m. Arrives Weldon lilo p. m, Raleigh
2:07 a. No.. Sanford 3:35 a. m, Hamlet 5:1O
a. M, Rockingham 5:23 a. M, Wadesboro
5:54 a. M. Monroe SAB a. M, Charlotte 7:50
m, Athens 3:45 a. m. and Atlanta 6:1o g.
m. Connection at Weldon with train from
Richmond and all Northern points. Pull
man sleeper. Portsmouth to Nashville.
a.. M, Lincolnton 1920 a. M, Shelby ILLS
a. M, Rutherfordton 1880 noon, Athens
lis p. M, Atlanta $50 p. m. Connections
at Atlanta for all points South and West
Pullman Sleeper. Washington to Atlanta,
and Portsmouth TO Chester.
Train 3s.-Leaves Hamlet $50 a. m. Ar
rives L~aurinburg S:46 a. M. Ma1ton s:O5
q. NJ, Pembroke 9:31 a. m. Lumberton
S:53 a. m, Wilmington R:6 noon. Con-
meets at Hamlet with trains from Wash
ington, Portsmouth,. Charlotte and At
lanta.
Train 4o2.-Leaves Atlanta LOO p. m. Ar
rives Athens s:1s p. m. Monroe $50 p. m.
Leaves Rutherfordton ABS p. M, arrives
ehslSs s;'i SIS Z; p p-' M Lin son1Se SIC s:s F. ?: R M:
Wadesboro 1881 2. m. Rockingham Hos
p. M. Hamlet u:2o p. m. Sanford 1:o2 a
M. Raleigh 2:l6 a. m. Weldon 4:5s a. m,
no. n0f'SW Washington ,;to n:n noon Pullman
Sleepers, Atlanta to Washington and
Chester to Portsmouth.
Train lS.-Leaves Hamlet 7:15 p. M, ar
Gibson 700 a. m, arrives Hamlet 7:50 .. m.
Train I7.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a. M, ar
rives Cheraw 1000 q. N. Returning. leaves
Cheraw 500 p. m. arrives Hamlet s:o
p. m.
All trains daily except Nos II n Is.
Trains "a immediate connections 1t
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile, New Or
leans. Texas. California, Mexico, Chatta-
nooga, Nashville. Memphis. Macon,
Florida
For Tickets, Slespers. ETC.. apply to
THOS. d. MEARES,
Genr Agent, Wilmington, n. C.
e. ST. JOHN.
Vice President and Gen1 Manager.
ii. W. B. GLOVER. Traffic Manager.
v. E McBEE. Gen1 Superintendent.
r. J. ANDERSON. Gen1 Pas. Agent. /.
GOnoyAl .Q&1cee. Pogt0m0th Va
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03
WAR TALK.
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS TO NO.
E.LIZE MONDAY.

One Regiment FILLED and Second About
Ready-B Both Whites and Blacks Vol
untcertng Wilmington Organizes n
toiored Company With "a WIloop.
Two Others Can he Raised-A Back
Set for Our Naval Reserves will
miagtOn Well Protected.