davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

tSt1ie Senator. 18TH Dlstrici. t@5lcago, Eiie
Hen joan j. Morrison. I'D Reaper block,
Chicago. III. state senator from the FIT
teenth senatorial district tclty OK Caicagot.
writes; Il can strongly recommend Peru
ma. took the medicine for five months
and am nov totally cured. ] learned of
Pe-ru-na through your advertisement II
has been two years since l was cured and
consider my cure durable. IL cures when
all other remedies fail.
Il beg leave 10 express for the good OF
the public my proof With the HiusfFious
caIsrrh remedy. Pe-ru-fla. / VAS distress
ed with cataTrh for nine years ] tried
many remedies without any benefit. Ny
eataTrh was located mainly In the head
] applied to several doctors bat they were
not able TO cure me-
Pe-ru-ua is not a cure-au. Nothing OF
the sort is claimed for IT. indeed. there
Is no such medicine. pe-ru-pa cures ca
farsa wherever located in the body by It's
specific action on the yasa-motor system Of
reryes Taese nerves control every blood
vessel of The body. regulating exactly the
amount Of blood which Is allowed to low
through them.
1t il claimed for Pe-rn-na only that it
restores the efficient action OF the vasa-
motor system OF nerves. This Is all IL viii
do This is all that claim ii NIL do.
But We snsis; taat II II is taken persistent
" and according IN directions that !, VIII
do this Bus in doing this what a vast
multitude of disorders Is niitigated. not be-
cause Pe-ru-na is a cufe-ali. but because
80 many maiaiies depend upon d single
cause. Pe-ru-na Is single in its effect.
Or Hsrtman'S lectures on Winter Ca
tarrh' sent free Address The peri-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus
Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
IN tLASoQtOT SOUND.
FRANK oieson Returns From the
\eW Mining Dt.trict

Secretary Frank Oiesou. Of the board
OF iuoite works. returned yesterday from
a trap to tlayo4ooE sound where he =
interested ia several mining groups He
uas accompanied by Y r. piersnn ard
~ q. s,sis,og Speaking Of fhLs lite
known district Mr.. ol,son said YESTERDAY.
CaaSoaeo; sound bids fair 10 become
tire fieh mining district on the west
SIDE ef Vancouver island II is q mum
Ter ~ small rivers ana lnae;S rafolfvt ing
!iafo o1s and the "a 10 rugged country a6os.f
ia strongly HinefNiizest There Is q pre-
ipnusFatacs 81 copper. gold aA fguu me
proportion af silver being small The first
drsroseyy Mss made bat three years ago
There are iAD trading stareS on The
sound and email Indian village II the
t1ayoqGot tribe The white settlers and
miners ongnGer About sE On thsi dozen
ar more groups Of mines assessment work
has been steadily keys TAP cn the Seattle
gEDup en kear river eonsisis IA hi., woYk
has been done Several rnipes have bepn
shipping ore earring the last year II r
sent Tnosils 80 Victoria. though sonnet INES
i goes 30 Everett or Tacoma Such ore
ss Saes 50 Victoria ia taken by the agent
81 the Swanses Company. 81 Wales. who
SHIPS IL around the Horn IN crude fora,
50 SWANSEA. He @nly handles ore Yen-
uiuz over II PER cent, copper. That from
t'iayoQ8ot rams toS TIE most between :
and ~ per Cesst
oar properties are she fSelsa An.i Coed
Hope They aye located on Trout river
and Iisappoinismt ~ MET The HelEa 4.
The ledge * from ~ 81. AA feet aias. and
esn b~ traced aieaS fag almost 5000 fees
TIE aims al. large oues I1s ey ! -,
fess This - nns shipping are ana Will
require 8 ussN or tac ground. We have
s,,t A contract fer = tw enty-;3ye-feos ftn-
nel This ege ear BE- aassrei ont
The Csooa hsosss group Ass SIX claims
II "a CancrnsratsfG aFv. running hiEA su
gold and silver. I've have let contracts Tor
: tssnfsel twentvfDur fvet. &aa two shafts
csc s!xgy-sgx and th@ ether twenty-five
fecs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

The Post-Intelligencer prints more Alas
ka news than any other newspaper Il,
has unequsled facilities for getting all the
1--we news. having correspondents In every
mining camp and trading post in the
north Anyone having friends In Alaska
and wanting to keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe fo- thu Weekly
Post-Intelligencer Subscription price. pos,
paid. TO any part OF the United States or
Canads, aoo per year; 30 cents SIX months
or g cents for three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

Ia the question thai puzzles 5#atsisstss
As Indicated by o9r letters. Welt we ad-
wise Lone Pine, zzaxe Bstte 4 Bssstvn.
10 Jim blaine GIFT. Republic 81 81. Ss,ss-
kare and Esafraio Hump. sszc, Dsrdan.sies.
gTs.e. Back Tail, ise. Princess Maud. fsr:
gssss2rE.us stscs paIss Alto sksc. iran Man
ffar &c. Morning fsinry. tsc Dora Ssxe
Latte Lasfsoy 4s4e Looking Backward.
gsSf Golden Harvest. &c. Nshie Five, nc:
standard $50. f.os1nn Mines &c. Irsgr
Mssk ~. fsossAenotgh. fse. Jarnt TO- nc:
Grand xge~ X THE II rig Iast. sass
wr na.e ali sAe others veil These
nre.sss are subject Ia previous sale
pxfafyfssses5 fsa are Of the old
est avrrs In sssia business in tire North
mgat.
Mars - Rsrubsles saraAo Hump ASd
f-aass. Mckinney srse on application
e. O-BHiES REDDGs 4 CO.,
Ssx,kaaa fysf3rs4-s1s-sss pe<son Block.
fs~sssstsf tsffsra-~z1 Columbia AgeaSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

sass rrsaesy = Intended respectfully ger
s.ssS ecssts. rr.Slsf. .h00sssSls eatEsa ssld
ssssseNzas& Il ass SssFssssl@ famous inr t3a
Fsfv~ Il there q srs.ss~. over !. large Esart
- gssfs2as.2 ttsg q. THE Mess Ta.ssktsac
Alss tsrss1 ressssVssE. sfvsrS A.
$3.50 ~ ia sSsNt works. % tEse aAxraNate
Azaa g~ssaSs ~ .~sasAhs 4 has ssgrS~i 81
- sssrTs eead. ihag ,asss~ yavlsae3 promptly 20
80 sAsssSaass effsrs ana ~ sfse daDsser0s.+
isss OF ef~aN i5 mas cured often say
sss fife 81 s-r said Tias extensive 0Ss
& ler @ae~,4 nr .sessgA Aas >ssssvn saa
1oes TIA ssaSe - a. Gaag~sassS
So .ssessttlsaswe ig y especially srAae& eS
- IS sat fhe- ealsfsss. AZ II nexTr fails
j 49, : sgNssi. esfess. and hees0s< tsses
- ssaiSng 5sla tHesc s. Nsst tie least taE-
t. giving 70 es ssss ~ osfissz. - :. saa9a-
a->.asa-S - sr.osas. Sex. bs Al dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

YFtH ALASKA paeisc F@xIT~s~ &c has
-ssa.ssets.d All &rFan- efseenss Ea NtsF7 assg "A
s3ac team from ~kaEaay To lS wsag stssssgf
March g. THIS de~ team al ~ in charge
~ special vas4sssaser. Sn& @t1 carry isxht
express ard srAnAea sc&fsrs. = = lsae-
to.- ageeE seattle VASE NJ G; Hal
serefal MANAGE Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
LAND OFFICERS FOR ALASKA.
The President sends In Nominations
to the senate.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The president
sent the following nominations TO the SEN
ate: II. III. Sullivan. OF Piankington 8 n
Ia be register az the land office at Peavv
Alaska Roland {. Nichols. OF Wapakoneta
o. TO he receiver Of public moneys Alas.
ka II. y. Riddeil. 10 be postmaster al The
DaIiss Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
California Egg. shiep~s E,,

SAN FRANCISCO. March six car.
loads az eggs were shipped E.sst TODAY II,
response ia she demand caused hy ghe egg
famine prevailing n many sections Of 80
East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
G ROADS ARE NEEDED
liable Properties Abandoned
,esuse Of No Transportation.
IN BETTER SHAPE.

=; ueeA, Provided for by LegisDa-
1sve Enactment. Extenafng Froa
- camp Ia wilbur, VIII Ne the
nenss of Merchants SeeaRfax
Csnpetitive Rates Froa the
4. r. snd Great NeYthegn Reads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

NO better goods anywhere Irving q
Cannon, tailors. Colonial building. Second
and Columbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

rEEFfx~T atfiug gases A. Fsss0asA.e
nxtrMs consultation frse Ms VIA nsg
Es~ saSxsA}.st - sshsrTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

Al he important news o. the past week
Is published IN the Weekly Pos,-Irtet,l-
eeneer. issued today Send a copy to your
friends Price certs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

Az sssrsgE~as remedy for insomnia VIII
- fssto.i ~ tae f2Fno0S si3 Jes-ss Moore
~etsky ,Aksa AZ oeGrissse. s0lA sv3fy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
G, G. DICKINSON & CO.
MINING BROKERS.
So Mutual Life Eldg. Phone. Man, a..
Seatfle Wash

Heavy salts were made YESTERDAY in
Summit 'fsaio Alto Golden Harvest.
aaa Snow Drop
We have several sfnsA aiocks ~ Snow
Drop" al : cents ge, IN before soo tate
ReFnenser sfssre vii he no assessment IA
tals property for at least Xxx months Ne
shlarsea 0fsscsais
The beat speculative bus IL Eepah.sc
camp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

JESSE MOORE wabsAy Naitney's
ogea az night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. womens dis.
eases - Hinckiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

pr. BRAGDoN. Dentist. s0s Muiual LIE
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
REPUBLIC STOCKS
IN DEMAND

A. tae ugyr}sass3tts character ~ Rsps4hssC
amp "a t-ssaagatGE erf5SE hGSwn w ns,-
strs = Gse&3es@ Ssesn2S tssszsiax gn the SEATTLE
aaTkrs a9a sa standard S3ez ~ are Tgaes.-
.er w5tfs fsss}Y takers Tse gs=opir arr
eEruasteCc8n@ 50 ferasBlxS ne gssnaasF itsa@
sszsszA has Invariably proved successful aid
STA. = shag tsseFe : as2!cE&T r7znaey Asa
zrsa ssss ngstEls &s ~ gssSssss&sa ~ Aes~
rfts,nst sock tsksH 81 ne s4zfa.ex affs~snzw
swss 81 a FlN8ag ns@Tk~s. we As1e ssFsasss
r-4ss8a Tssausx fnf agf g-4staf1yssz 8f4 Iaasgeg
xes j. wSN Ks hszfsN~ Nss.A asssas IL ssx4 a
.,~..r~ s<sass e-srssssFss
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

draw her pay. Private secondary in
stitutions were subsidized, but only
evil results followed. Many made a
mistake in supposing that if a few
were given higher education they would
raise up the great masses beneath
them. Some have yet TO learn that any
solid educational system must have its
foundations laid broad and deep in un-
iversal training. But in all these
states, notably in North Carolina, were
found statesmen who kept insisting on
the education of the masses; they were
proclaiming the truth that a free peo-
pie should be educated, that they might
think out the problems Of self-govern-
ment
The Student is a sensible and pro-
gressive monthly and deserves-to be
supported well. The terms are $3.50 a
year or 15 cents for a single copy. Pub
lished at Wake Forest, n. c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14
Remnant Sale of Silk

Spring is approaching. Now is the
time to buy Silks and Silk Shirt
Waists. Silk Remnants in lengths,
from l to Is yards, 40 pieces to. select
from. Goods sold at 25c, now 23c per
yard. All Silk Taffetas is inches wide,
4Sc per yard. Lovely line Of Plaid Silk,
SOC per yard. One piece slightly dam
aged Black Satin, pc per yard. All
grades of Black Satin Duchess, from
soc to s1.O0-new goods. New line of
Satins, all leading shades, soc per yard.
Fifty pieces fine Percale for Shirt
waists, ! yard wide, from sc to 1212
per yard. A large line of Piaue,' in
White and COlors. CoIored and Plain
from &c to soc per yard. Fifty pieces
hne 12hc Bingham, new Spring Pat
terms, at Zee per yard. Some fine
pieces Silk Bingham for 35c per yard.
Five Hundred pieces narrow Ribbon
for Dress Thinning, from &c to Ice per
yard; 5000 pieces wide Ribbon, all
shades and pattesns-prices lower than
ever.
Mems Laundered Shirts, special, 29c
each; regular price SOC.
Just received 800 Boys Suits, from
4 to Is years, from 69c to $500. Small
Boys Suits, with sailor collar CSC; same
in Flannel and Serge, $500 and $3.50.
Big line ChiIiren's Tam-o-Shantas
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14
MEANT FOR THE PEOPLE

Good country roads would be a good
islative term had not expired. The
value of such roads cannot we'll be
over-stated. Their saving in dollars
and cents is immense. Their comfort
to travellers and country people is of
great moment. Their Importance to all
towns and cross road hamlets is not to
be gainsaid.- Good roads, which is only
another name for macadam roads, for
scarcely any other amount to much,
are the first Importance to a state and
to all its towns and villages as we'll as
to the interests o the farmers. 1t is
not necessary to press the subject now.
But before another election comes the
press should make Good Roads a
campaign principle-build them by
taxation. The Boston Bulletin and
Good Roads, magazine of progress
has a roper view of the inconvenience
and cost of mud versus good Dads.
We make a healthy extract and the
farmers should e and make up their
minds to be henceforth an enemy of
mud and to make good roads a political
slogan for. North Carolina If this state
is to be made progressive, prosperous
and one of comfort, it must be to. a
very great extent by macadam roads
every where from Currituck to Chero-
kee. Blu to the extract from the Bos-
ton exponent.
Mud is the greatest enemy this ma
ton has to contend with The alleged
wrongs inflicted upon the Cubans and
Fflipinos, by Spain, are as nothing to
the want, squalor, ignorance and dis
treSS OccaSiOned by mud in this, our
own fair and.
Mud ~impoveriShsS our farms, des-
troys business, breeds disease, fosters
isolation and ignorance and thereby
increases crime.
Mud costs this country more money
every yea than it would have required
to purchase Cuba peacefully.
THE most humane, Outstanding,
civiliZing expansion policy this nation
could inaugurate would be one for eX-
panding the good roads from one end
of the country To the other.
Millions for war, but not for peace.
External expansion, internal decay.
The most up-to-date warships; the
most out-of-date mud loads Every
thing for the heathen; most any old
thing or the folks at home.
The legislator who votes millions for
foreign conflicts and opposes appro-
priating a few thousands for internal
improvements, in the way of lettering
the highways, is a man who would
rather daub warpaint on his face than
to receive the grace of God in his
heart"
But to many people this will fan on
~insensate ears. Singing psalms to a
dead horse would be a delightful past
time to trying to make an impression
on the leaf who cannot hear. Blu;
hark' There is a decided movement;
on now for Good Roads for North
Carolina
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

here that the populists in the legisla-
ture voted squarely with the democrats
for the amendment to the constitution.
They will be sure to help in the coming
battle for its adoption and white SUI
premacy. Another fact in connection
with the passage of the amendment
through the Legislature. 1t is that Mr..
Rountree, one of New Hanover's most
faithful representatives in the house,
and who made such a fine reputation
as a constitutional lawyer and astute
legislator, was indeed the leader in the
movement for the amendment that was
adopted. But for him the probabili-
ties are strong that the party would
be without it, and white rams rule
would not be an accomplished fact at
any time soon by measures Of peace.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14
SOUTHERN

The manufacturing interests in the
south continue to enlarge. The progress
appears TO be sure and steady. Other
manufactures are also making some
Roadway. While manufactures alone
will never make the south great and
prosperous they are very useful and
healthful helpers. The south has al
ways beer and will always continue to
be a great agricultural country. Nature
has attended to that, and the people
will not strive to disappoint or disre-
gard nature. A New England COM
pany is DESTROYS to start a 2OO.O $50 spin-
die mill in Alabama, to cost 1000. 900.
There is plenty of room in that state
and room for a dozen such mills in
North Carolina. 1t is said a mill of the
kind n size would add an industrial
population of 5000. North Carolina is
of 1000 spindles and 300 looms capacity
is to be started. At Greensboro an ad-
ditiOn of 5000 spindles and $50 looms
will be made to the Proximity Mill.
There is also ak for a l. 1000 spindle
and 300 loom mill at Greensboro. A
SlOO, 900 lumber company is reported for
North Carolina. Whether mere talk or
no we cannot say. All through the south
many new industries are reported in
the Baltimore Manufacturers Record
for last week. There is reported for
our state a s25, 900 saw mill. We give
some of the plants reported for other
states:
A 120-tOn oil mill to cost 500, 900, in
Alabama; a $25, 900 machinery company
in Arkansas; a $780, 900 mill
a 100000 cigar factory in Florida; a
500, 900 quarrying company, a 25, zoo
spindle and 750-loom mill in Georgia;
a $4,000 roofing company a $4,000 cloth
ing factory in Kentucky; a $50, 00(
lamp factory, a 3OO-ton sugar fac
tory, a $50, 900 tobacco company in
louisiana; a $4,000 improvements tC
cotton mill in South Carolina; a $40,
900 steam laundry, a cotton factory, a
15O- ton iron furnace in Tennessee; a
$4,000 g~innery company, a $4,000 lum-
Der company, a rs, 00O-bushel grain
elevator, a Cotton oil mill in Texas: a
$4,000 furniture factory, a glass works
a $4,000 knitting mills, an $1,000 rail
mill in Virginia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

Caps from &c TO zoe. Large line OF
Ladies Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
new and pretty goods, for early spring.
prices very low.
We have received a big inc OF fine
Suits for men. We can say you mon
ey on Clothes. We a w only one price
To all. Mems Suits from $500 vi "a
$1,000. Large assortment All-Wooi
Suits, well made. for $500. We buy
our Clothing from manufacturers for
cash and We guarantee our prices to
be the lowest. We have 1000 pairs
odd Pants for men and boys. Boys
Pants from 15c to 65c. Mems Paots
from 29c to $3.50. Odd Vests from 35c UP.
We are in the market To do business.
We want your trade. We sell goods at
Low Prices for Cash, and for further
inducements We offer n present free
with every purchase. For a s. pur-
chase Twill give you a set OF Glass
ware or a cabinet picture frame; for .
$40 purchase I will give yeu a life-siZe
portrait oe yourself or a mcmbe OF
your family; for a SIS purchase we
will give you a nice oak centre table
or a hand-seving machine; for a SIS
purchase a Ladies' willow rocking
chair or easel or a beautiful picture.
Bring your card and have IL punched
with every purchase. W~ilmington's
Big Racket Store. opposite The orion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14
THE MONTHLY MAGAZINES.

The Atlantic Monthly is always good.
and the number for March is no execp-
ton. We could lot enjoy John Fishes
paper on Some Cranks and Their
Crochets." Blu we did read with
pleasure and surprise the paper on
President Elliott as an Educational Re-
former" The Autobiography of Count
Kropatkin continues to be interesting.
The paper entitled The Vital Touch
in Literature by John Burroughs, is
the best discussion of a literary ques-
ton by an American we recall in a de-
c'de. Mr.. Torrey's very pleasant arti-
Gle Writers that are Qutoable -
enjoyed no little. There are many
other papers that will strike readers
unlike us. Price 81 a year or 35 cents
a copy. Published at Boston.
The Forum for March contains thir-
teen papers,, all but one political, or
economic or of the war or scientific.
1t is a valuable monthly and of it's sort
of high reputation. We did not read
what Mr.. Bynum had to say of Need
ed Reforms in Monetary System" as we
do not believe he knows anything
worth knowing about it and we had
no time TO waste ove idle speculation.
Mr.. Wood Davis shows up handsomely
some of that Boston humbug's work in
figures, Edward Atkinson. The price
of the Forum is So a year or % cents
a number. Published al Ill Fifth ave-
nue., New York City.
The Wake Forest Student for March
contains twe.ge contributions and four
departments. Professor Skies writes a
short but edifying paper on Justice
James Iredell, a great man of the past
In North Carolina, but of English birth.
He is doing serviceable and intelligent
work in writing of some Of the distin-
guished men of our state in the past.
Professor r. L. Paschal, of Texas, dis
cusses with intelligence and breadth of
view The Ends and Aims of Pub
lie Schools" He says in connection
with public schools.
Zone of the early school-marms OF
New York had to make her mark to
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

Some time ago the talk with some
was that Wilmington had received a
fatal blow because Of it's spirited, COM
plete Revolution" But it has like
other prophecies Of evil proved false.
Perhaps in this particular as in others,
"the wish was father to the thought"
But Wilmington is progressing. House
building is progressing now and several
-four or five-fine and important
buildings are soon to be underway.
Trade, owing to national conditions
mainly, is perhaps not SO good as BUS
mess men would like, but if enterprise
in house building is a sign of growth
and progress, then Wilmington must
be on an upward grade. With good
laws, wise economy, a faithful city gov
eminent, and due protection to life and
property and the rigid maintenance of
law and order we cannot see why this
city should not continue to improve, to
enlarge, to prosper.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

Whatever the cause the law of libel,
so necessary for the protection of $50
newspapers in North Carolina, failed
to pass. The press must unite here.
Let every newspaper man determine to
support no man for Office who does not
give his sacred pledge to favor a law
that will give necessary protection to
a free and independent press. Do not
be trifed with any longer. The COR
rection lies with you. Unite and you
will win. The press asked for bread
and it got a stone.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

New York, March Sat 10 O'CLOCK
tonight it was announced thar Mr.. Kip
ling was sleeping soundly and had been
Tor several hours. He was reported Us
being much better During the after
noon Mr.. Kiplf1g was transferred from
his old sick room to parlor No. 1 and
seemed much pleased with the change.
The child Elsie was so Znuch imprev-
ed today hat the physicians allowed
the little brother into the room 10 elay
with his sister.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

So Twart beat his enemies and is re-
appointed District United States Judge.
His enemies say he has no law and not
much else, Pritehard backed him and
won. Report says Pritchard and Nc
Kinley are ''close." They are not I'M
like in character and the Tennesseean
may have as much ability as the little
topper in the presidency.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14
That some mist

Thar some mistakes have cen made
will no doubt develop. II this should
not prove true it would be a result far
beyond human ability and expecta-
tons. All the laws and provisions en-
acted will have to be put TO the uner-
ring test of time and results. We be-
fieve that In the main the work done
win stand the crucial teet-Greensboro
Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

Mr.. j. r. Young, of Henderson, the
new insurance commissioner, we have
known from early childhood. How
we'll equipped he is for his new place
we cannot say. We believe him to be
a good and true man, and an earnest
Christian worker"