davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
ppocpEssJvE WOMENs MEETING.

The Progressive Women OF America VIII hoid
their second meeting to-day in Minneapolis. MS
comparatively new club Is not local aHaf ou.
q, q, Intended 10 embrace all classes OF people and
% ev,end over a continent Mrs. Efle w Merri-
man. OF Minneapolis, the founder. considers that an
organization carried on along these Cosmopolitan
lines will prove itself to possess greater power and
wider interest than Il possibly could were II car
is the discussion OF topics OF the day and questions
-. Interest 10 women. and the bringing or its mem
Hers into communication for acquaintance am
mutual helpfuness The subjects to be discassea
,ndsy are Advantages VS. DISADVANTAGE OF
,yar5 and do Disadvantages Predominate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Mrs George II. Andrews OF Newark. " " sent
q poem: Charles Ackerson OF Lee. Mass, expressed
gratitude for Sunshine received; Alva X buxton,
OF stockbridge Wis. offered 10 aid In some special
# s. g. work: Annie T. Jackson. Of Jercho Long
Island desired to buy certain article "hicn h,,u
hor Furnished tho Sunshine fair; Mrs. J. NJ
Thomnson of Garfield y. j.. and VI. Louise JUS
sen. 81 Newark ~ j.. wrote for music; Mrs. Frank
Corduan. Of BROOKLYN reported Sunshine distributed
to different members: Elinor Valentine, OF stanford
Strings Conn., sent contribution; MISS Ahha
Tuckerman, Of Boston accepted the presidency Oh
the r & 8 Branch OF her city; she also proposed
- o,r r,enohers and made a suggestion: Mrs.
rls,o slater applied for menbershp Mrs. NJ. NJ;
Field of New-York returned a pattern loaheo ~
her Charles Ross Keen or Ne"-io'A' ''''' q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
e,->-sr1rHr SENT OUT.

indian sweet grass bookmarks TO Mrs. sher-
wood 81 Stamford Conn: Grace Beach Memorial
uosp,tal Orange. y. j., and Mrs. Grant OF rlain-
field y. j.: reading matter to heneh rc'suSor,'
,,ar,oots uosnltal Plattsburg. y. Y; Mrs. G. p
SHINE Cleveland Ohio and J. L. r., OF Sodus
point. n Y: clothing. consisting OF an overcoat'
trousers two vests. a coat, shoes, cuns' coIa''
end o. cents in money were given to Henry 1s ney
49, vetcran OF the Civil War, OF NO; % ,Nesl
Eleventh-st New-York. who Is crippled ana mas
the palsy. ,., ,-...,o,a ~ rouers received
Yesterday from Miss Mary Rankin, or jersey SIty'
ono was sent 10 DR.. Winter, who Is III AT the new
ital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
CHOIR CONTEST AT SALT LAKE CITY.

Salt Lake City Oct. Five choirs OF 10 voices
,oot mart in the grand choir contest OF the
r,.t.ddfod for the $500 prize and gold medal the
selections being IAN Men. All Things" by Men,
d.I,,ohn. and tho Night Song" by Stephens The
prize was awarded to the Salt Lake choir under the
leadership OF Professor Stephens D. Gilbert Bohns'
of slatington. Penn. won hrst prize for the BEST
r,,.,o., composition and NJ. d. Edwards, OF Pres.
tom idaho. second. The nrst prze for the best
tTeatse on the Introduction Of chris .,,sI n
N.wyork city and d W Williams OF jackson.
Onto The irst prize fer the best poem on Amer:
ica's Dead Sea- was by John d. Lewis. 81
Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

The autumn convention OF the Christian Mis-
s,orary Alliance bega1 yesterday IN the 'ospei
Table, nacie. at Eighth-ave. ana rorV-iour'"-s.,,
- um continue until October is Its sessions will
n. held In the Gospel Tabernacle except on sun.
days. when the meetings will be held In carnes's
Hall "a o,,,ooL yas,erdav
afternoon and largely attended The Eev; a;
3 Simpson. pastor OF the churcn snn Pr IT, ..s,on
was Our Aim and Tss sIIn H Rss ss ,spssn
Suary,,t and the Rev r. w. Farr, OF PhiiadelphiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER Q.

Red plums. Peaches
Breakfast food, cream.
Pork chops. Fried apples.
Potatoes AL gratin.
Shredded wheat biscuit. Currant jelly.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of tapioca soup.
Celery. Soda crackers Olives.
oysters a la POulette.
Roast chicken. stuffed.
Dreamed cabbage Fried potatoes.
Boiled beets with cream sauce.
Escarole salad.
Fruit pudding Ice cream.
Lemon waters. Sage cheese.
Black coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken salad.
Baked bananas. MIX biscuits.
Cocoanut layer cake. Coffee Jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
or-rrpACrSTS FOR ROOSEVELT.

The Republican women are not the only ones IN
terested in the election OF Colonel Roosevelt TO tho
Governorship OF the State The Woman,s SUI
frage League approves Of him because when ne
was In the Legislature he voted for bill TO a1iow
,ho uonen IN take mart in municipal elections. He
has also found favor in their seht pecdure re
helped TO procure increase OF salaIies lot tno
police matrons Of New-York. an OBJECT LOT "i-O''
the League had long worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
OYSTERS A LA POCLETTE.

Put thlrty-six freshly opened oysters In n sauce
pan with about pint OF their own juice which has
been carefully strained. Add ounce Of butter
half teaspoonful Of salt and the same quantity
OF black pepper Parboil for three minutes. grad
ually stirring in half pint of Holandaise sauce
and stew for two minutes, being careful not TO
allow IT to boil
Before removing the oysters from the range put
in a teaspoonful Of chopped parsley and the Juice
OF half a lemon. Then stir slightly and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
A LITERARY SALAD.

Wel-known lines OF poetry are written on hits
OF paper, folded up and placed all In tumble in
salad bowl. Each person who draws must read the
line aloud, and guess the author. II the guess is
wrong, the drawer must pay fine, cent is best.
but often five cents Is demanded Books Of refer
ence should be at hand In case of dispute-Bart-
let's Familiar Quotations" such work
Tho lines must be well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
ant and bee: uO the dwellings Of civilized people,
QO 10 agitate. weapon Of defence.

Mrs Harriet II. Seagle. of Newton, ". c., who
met with n severe accident has been cheered by
letters full OF heart sympathy" from several men,
pers The orders received for drawn work have
been pecuniariy helpful too, and she is exceedingly
grateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
CONTRIBUTIONS SENT IN.

Wi, eouers from Mrs VI. L. Curtiss and Mary
Rankin. Quilt pieces and reading matter from MIS-
" y whitaker: a game from Mrs j. r. A Arm,
strong. two crocheted tides from A p - reanilS
a..nr IRON, Miss WentZ. Mrs. F. y. sherman y;
T. e and Fannie Fairbanks; silk pieces. cahceiieu
s,amps and reading from T. 8 . MEMBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
cp.TrF1TL FOR SUNSHINE.

proeIdent-C General of the T. 5. s.: The package
which one Of the members sent to Katie Burke was
received bu, she has already returned to Pitts
burg to school She was Just out here spending
her vacation but will send the package 10 her for
7 know she will be very much pleased TO get H.
a, any time you have anything TO send her address
IL TO the Institution for the Blind BeeheldIave,'
I,.,sbirg Penn Katie Is poor little friendless,
homeless child. and know anything you could 90
Tor her would be charitable act Your society
is doing n wonderful work in gaddening 50 many
little hearts | have with me at present two little
n,ris ytthou, homes and would not have had
Shoes 10 20 10 Sabbath-school had 1t not been for
one of YOUR members. who sent me 81. hope tho
Truly yours. MITE hAiS'
Indiana, Penn.
Stamps forward the package TO Katie Burke
were sent from the T. s s office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED.

Mrs A. NJ Maclay, Mrs. Elsie slater ana fie"l.
SEYMOUR OF New-York: Miss Eliza =. Leonard,
Nts Andrew Denison and Sullivan Stark. OF
Massachusetts Mrs. G. Hall Of Buekh G, G 5nd
Mrs Margaret Harrison, or orh Ni'' anu
Mrs Clarence Willis Lee OF Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

trtfinE Kindness here and there
is but a simple. small AFFAIR;
Yet. II your life has sown tnen iieo'
wide shall your happy harvest he
or friends. Of love, OF sweet goodwill
That still renews and gladdcns still.
A priscilla Yeonard.
Iec+ed ny F G. Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Now. that the season for home and church en-
terta'nments has begun. Sunshine member has
offered the following suggestions, which will be
found valuable:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Charles Aclserson. Of Lee Mass. has reported the
roooirt NJ 20 STAMPS MAGAZINES. books and papers
from T s s members for all Of which he returns
hearty thanks through the column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

One dollar was received. as initiation fee. from
Nee ruza 2 Leonard Of Greenfield Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
ut R|BynEZ |
[)U15t1NnE}9cl:;lEl::E'Y>I

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass n On.
Twas not given for YOU alone
Pass ~ on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tearn,
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
AUTHORS PUZZLE.

~ A worker in metals: 20 Towering shrub: 90
something worn on the head. 90 vital part Of the
bodv 15) a good broakfas. dish: 80 slang express
sior m a term In arithmetic, pronoun and a
near relative: ~ plant growing In marshes 90
me head OF church Q0) disagreeaole fellow TO
have on your foot; Cd an edible grain between an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

The following puzzle has been contributed BY
Louise r Woeltge. and the answer 10 each ques-
ton is the name Of well-known author. week
will be allowed for solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

LOUISA MORGAN. Assistant Treasurer.
Mrs Thomas L. Manson. IT., gave an interesting
account of the work done at Montauk. She stated
that Mrs L. G. Woodhouse. Miss Julia II. Chad
wick and herself had a diet kitchen tent in the
infantry division the Goth, 22d Sd and 9Th
regiments and that they were able to send sup
plies and workers regularly TO other regiments
An auxiliary tent was opened later in the first
division for the benefit OF the 3D. 9Th and 10th In
fantry Mrs. Marquand gave a brief account also
OF the work done at the Long Island City Red
Cross Relief Station.
Personal letters were then read from Major Ar
thur of the hospital ship Missouri, and from Cen
eral Wood of Santiago, expressing their individual
thanks TO the auxiliary for assistance afforded
them II was unanimously decided by the Execu-
tive Committee and approved by the associate mem
bers that Auxiliary No. should not dlsDahq ~, az
constant appeals were coming 10 IL sun; w" w,
armies Of occupation in Cuba and Porto Rico thls
society is sure that it's continued assistance WI" pe
called for there 49, r,o,.,,,o Corrrittae
Mrs Henry Marquand Mrs LoIlllard spencer Dis
Kate Price Miss Louisa Morgan. Mrs. Douglass
Robinson Mrs Henry Parish, jr;. Miss cuyIer MISE
Puth Morgan. Miss Clews. the Misses Morton ana
Mrs J. y p. Stokes. Among the associate ii MI
hers nresent were Baroness de Wardehei, M
,Janob w Miller Mrs Solely, Mrs. Chadwick ana
Mrs George w. Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

EnfSns for s5s 'meqsnc' s
To studebaker Bros. for sets OF her-
ness for marking and shipping
R RbSu aa9 fS Southern SO dSa"sG 30
Clothing supplies. 1'S SoSG %
Medical and surgical supplies $500 $40 49, 90
f 4Ho s9 nd SG' S'S'r sS ~ nsS
Six rubber beds. .................." 500
C Dhn1.,irr nant . 1Osi 90
Twenty-eight foot steam launch with $1,000.
fittings complete ...'''''''t.''''' <'o'''' ,es IN
surslesl supplies ;er launch Moynsr IS 8
Thirty seven foot steam launch. with
s9Tr nss T Hazard a. santiago ...... $4,000
Expense OF shipping same. - "
Insurance on same ...........'.'..''. '-V m m
Supplies sent to General Wood a, ,n,.so
Expenses sass,as % agent sen, to oversee
Money sent 10 Colonel Roosevelt......- $500
Expense OF cabling same % ID 70, m
FL s'1;" tsn5 %sd 1885
For at other camps. oVooo ~ nm ~
s5l, ?5I % e
Miss Clara Barton. Tor hospital work; 10000
n naiI'' %9;aI Fs 81: 'o 49," SO
S GALES to sa" scSietcn. treasurer for
starting Red Cross agencies; ~
81 ChicKamauga .................-- NocoW
A. Csmn Arer ..................... 5000
~ lamp $500 ~
Mn. Henry M,rquand. Long Island
City Emergency Hospital. ........ o"o W
a Wkon
Dr. Valentine Mott. S1,oNO
Mrs Thomas Manson. Jr............ 200 90 -ooo.
H r. Warner for at Soldiers
Hospital. Washington ..........-. HpW
For Convalescent soldiers Home at
Pelham. for Sh New-York. Mrs. .o
Henry Parish ....................' Z""
r,,a, - Sc. $50 rs
r,onstions rece,ved amounted to-. 7o172 20
Money returned by Miss Barton. which .1
she did not require. .............'. o''"
,ro,., roo.,,,s - s7o672 80
TO-, avnan.es mounted 10 ,'...... 81 500 IS
Balance hand Sept enber 27...... s91bl IS
Voted for various purposes ofoVW
TIL, ,,.,es o,,- balance q, hand onlv 81 7ol 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

The Milford woman's Club. Of Milford. N H.
holds is onening meeting OF the season to-day.
THE club was organized in 1895. and federated the
following year the founder being Mrs Grace L.
Rotch. II has now membership OF IN Inc
president is Mrs. Ellen L. McLane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

A mass-meetinc OF all who interested In the
work OF the Illinois Christian Citizenship League
will be held to-day IN the Young Mems Christian
Association Auditorium at Peoria, ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

The science department OF the Womans Club OF
Orange has arranged for course OF lectures on
science and Primitive Man" 10 be given by the
Rev Adolph Roeder OF the Swedenborsian church n
Tha frst iect,lre will be given this morning at 10
o'clock the subject being From Hierogiyph "
Web PresA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

The Thought and Work Club. OF Salem, Mass
opens It's season to-day Miss Anna Northend
peniamin will speak on Guantanamo. Santiago
and Siboney Before and After Surrender" Miss
Feniainin Is a daughter OF Samuel 9, w. Benja-
min former United States Minister 10 Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

A congress OF mothers under the auspices OF the
National organization. opens to-day in Omaha. II
Is held by invitation OF the Trans MI sissippi FIX
position. and will continue for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

The ceremonies attending the unveiling OF tne
bronze tablet erected to mark the birthplace or
Governor Daniel D. Tompkins Will he held at 8
o'clock this afternoon ar the home or MISS Emily
q Butler FOX Meadow. Scarsdale, y. Y. Adj
dresses will be delivered by Hugh Hastings, state
historian. and J. o. Dykman, Justice OF the SUI
nreun Court A special train will leave the Grand
Central Station al pos p m. and will be met by
couVeyances at Hartsdal-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
WHY DEMOCRATS FAVOR HIM

The Chatham Record tells why the
Democrats favor Senator Atwater and
will support him for Congress. Tie
RccO1W says:
'The endorsement of Mr.. At
waters candidacy for Congress by
the Democrats of this district proves
the sincerity of their efforts in behalf
Of white supremacy. Mr.. Atwater
has been as bitter against the Demo-
Gratis as any Populist in the state.
and vet Democrats are now ready to
vote for him. Why? Because as a
Senator in the last Legislature he
voted against every bill that was in
tended to place any town under
negro rule, and has revOlted against
his party selling out to the Republic
cans and giving them the power to
place more towns under negro rule.
Blood is thicker than water and it
is high time that the white men of
North Carolina should lay aside in
this great campaign their party
preiudices and unite together for
white supremacy and good Govern
ment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
COL. WADDELL TALKS BUSINESS.

Hon. Alfred NJ Waddell addressed
an opera house full of people at Will
minrton Monday night. and his
speech. which bears evidence Of
careful preparation. is printed in
full in the Messenger. 1t is in the best
style of this accomplished gentleman
and orator. and according to the
testimony of all the Wilmington
papers. it moved the audience
nightly. If" said he, Il thought
the people Of North Carolina woul!
S,t3:n;t q do not say con>ent longer
to the present condition Of things,
much less to the worse condition
which would inevitably follow. |
would be ashamed to acknoW ledge
myself a citizen Of the State, and
would wish to shake her dust from my
feet forever. 1t is precisely because |
believe that they will not submit and
OUGHT not to submit to it that ! am
here Tonight.
But here follows the gem Of the
speech:
IL DO not hesitate to say thus
publicly that if race conflict occurs
in North Carolina the Very first men
that ought TO be held to account are
the white leaders of the negroes who
will be chiefly responsible for it, and
the work ought to begin at the top
of the list ! scorn to leave any
doubt as to whom | mean by this
phrase | mean the Governor OF thu,
State, who is the engineer OF all the
Ieviltrv and meanne>s. | trust that
no such duty will be thrust upon Us,
but if it is. | trust that 1t viii be
rigidilv and fear!essly performed.
That's the stuff. That is the kind
of talk that has been needed in North
Carolina for long time. OurquarreI
is not so much with the negroes as
with their pale-faced allies and
leaders. And Russell. vile and
venomou- As he IS. i not the only
one-there are others. and they do
not all acknowledge allegiance to
to Ru,sell's party. either,-Charlotte
OJscrr.r.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
6. NJ. BERNARD.

Here is an object lesson that we
want the white people to look upon.
In the last few years no man has
done more to place Grcenville under
negro rule than {. NJ Bernard. He
is the reputed author Of the infamous
~errymander bill that divided the
town up into zigzag wards so "a give
two-thirds of the Councilmcn of the
negroes. He has been foremost in
arousing the passions Of the negroes
and keeping them banded together.
And no man has been more active
than he in spreading falschoods over
the State and telling the people that
the reports of negro domination that
that went out from this town Were
exaggerated, that GrecnviIic wa.
we'll governed, and 50 forth. But
what is he doing now? He j, the
first man to show that under the con-
ditions that exist here, and as the
town is now governed, Greenville is
not a good town to live in. As this
article is being written, he is in
Raleigh looking for a house and pre-
pairing to change his residence to that
city. He helps to fa.ten an out
rageous condition upon the white
people of his homo town, and then j
the first to flee from the infamy
wrought by himself. Base migrate,
Yet Greenville loses nothing in his
departure. and no town is to be
envied that has him for citizen.
Give any excuse he may for hi.
change in residence, the people see
and know the cause Of hi. departure
from Greenyille. --Grcenville r.
fecter
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
EVERY MAN OWES HIS STATE A
DUTY NOW

The brunt of this camp ign. a Of
all campaigns, is being borne by a
feW-by the speakers. the workers
at State headquarters and in the
counties. and the newsp apers. 1t is
not right. The property of the State
as we'll As the safety Of its citizens is
IN peril, and people who have
property to he protected should give
81 thelr means. if they do no work,
Tor the success Of til" Democratic
ticket, 1t is a reoroach that the
Democratic State Executive Com
mlttee, which is conducting an ar
gressive and exceedingly expensive
campaign, should be hard put to
it. as it is. for the money to meet lis
bills, when ust a dollar or two from
all those who could give il and never
feel it would put the committee in
easy circumstances and make its
work effective. 1t is a time when
!ncn can afford 30 make financial and
other sacrifices, for North Carolina
will not be an agreeable state for
residence if the vicious horde which
is now ravaginy it is given a new
lease of power Bat III addition to
the duty Of personal work and OF
giving. there is another duty which
4 certain class ,houli perform: The
speakers and the newspapers are
plVing the voters with every arru-
ment they can commend. but il is
not possible that All of them com
bined have covered or can cover the
whole field OF discussion. Tuere are
III the State very many men Of high
ability who cannot but be thinking
very seriously Of the situation, but
who have not uttered word nor
lifted a tiinrer TO forward the in
terests Of the party which they are
depending upon to safeguard their
interests and those Of their children.
What we are driving at is that every
such man. who has an idea which
has not Yet been suggested or de
veloped, should advance it through a
| communication to the press. The
papers will be glad ofall the hclp they
can get. and the people are reading
the papers this year.
1t is time for every North Caro-
linian to do his duty. We believe
we are going to carry the State, but
no citizen should be willing. in thi,
! extremity, to fold his hands and thus
leave himself in such position that
he viii not be able to say afterwards
that he had any part in victory be
vonI the mere casting Of his Vote
Charlotte ObScrrer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
JARVIS PREDICTS VICTORY.
Declares Many POpuIists Will Vote
With the Democrats and Thinks
Success is Assured.

After speaking in Hender>onville
Hon. /. }. Jarvis furnished a cor
respondent of the Atlanta Jourllul
the following statement predicting
victory for the Democrats at the polls
next Tuesday:
Il confidently believe the Demo
Gratis will carry the State Our
greatest contest is to secure the
Legislature AMI to elect our can
Dictates for .jud res of the SUPERIOR
t'u"t. In this State the Governor
ha> "o veto power, and the power Of
the legislature is only limited by
the Constitution. Hence much de-
ponds on the Legislature. both parties
are therefore putting forth its best
efforts 10 control that body.
1T now looks like the Democrats
will not only elect a ma iority of both
Houses of the Legislature. but that
they will elect the Democratic can
didates for Judges and number Of
the Congressional candidates.
II have been in the campaign since
the 4lh of july and have been in
nearly all sections of the State |
find the Democrats everywhere active
and enthusiastic. There were in the
State in 1896 32.o) PopuiStS. and
think 2D.OpD of this number will vote
the Democratic ticket this wear
Many old time Republicans will also
vote with Us. while thousands OF
others will not vote at all. With all
these elements faVorahlv to Democ-
racV. 1t seems to me victory is cert ain
and that the fusion majority of a..
90 will be wiped out. The results
OF fusion in this State have been 50
disastrous that thousands of good
men who voted for it two wears ago,
| repudiate it now and will vote to put
the State back into the hands Of the
Democratic party. Each day. in my
opinion, but adds to our certainty Of
victory. The tide sets all the time
one way in the great campaign for
white supremacy in this State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03

DO NOT forget that six judges are
to be elected 1t is full time that a
change was made in some instances.
Put men on the bench who have good
common sense. know law. have the
sense Of right. Ct decencv, of pro-
priety. and who viii not make stump
speeches from the bench or talk flip
PANTY of Star Chambers and High
Commission procedure just as if they
lived in the Dark Ages and had
power to use the thumb screw and
the boot jack after the manner Of
Thomas de Torpuemada or Charles
|. of Observation-Disclosures NcSSch-
ittr