davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-19

George Gould with his tens of mil
lions. is not afraid to invest a quarter
of q millions i'm a. North Carolina cotton
mill. A good example for halters be
tween two opinions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-19

ment.-Reidsville Webster's) Weekly.
The address (of the negroes at Raj
leigh) Will fall still born, as have falle7
the many made to the negroes by the
whites in the long years since the civil
war. No one Of them was ever re-
iceived except with reviling and yet
schools and hospitals and orphanages
were voted by the whites for the COL
Iored, as if We were all of ONE family.
In the fullness of time the patient,
burden bearing white man become
tired n cries quits on voters, who
after thirty years are more than ever
la menace to his peace and progress.
Characters are parchment, court learn
ling. paper. threats if interference and
notification. windy chaf in the face
of a settled determination OF tine prop
Ierty and virtue OF the state to no long
Ter race on equal footing with it's ignor-
lance, its crime, its vagrancy, its spoils
hunters and agftators. Unquestionably
this is the feeling in all those parts OF
the state where the rae issue has been
Ior Is now acute. They will no more
endure than Wilmington endured the
rule O" the blacks, and in the peaceable
TO end for all time this danger
lit is passing strange that western white
linen should be Indifferent OF be red
|astray by hints that any man outside
Iof a lunatic asylum entertains the pur-
pose TO rob them of their votes. What
reason has ever been given or can be
given for reducing the white vote OF
1.-THE state, especially by a party whose
! whole history has been a fight for
white manhood suffrage against the
property qualifications Of the whigss-
lMorganton Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-19

church.
Raleigh News and Observer: The
Baptist Female University opens its
spring term with twelve more students
-Wadesboro. N g. Jan. 9.-eSpeciaD
A most dastardly murder was COM
mftted here last night between the
town am depot The victim vas C.. N.
smith. q white man of ~PeachIand. He
had been 10 Wadesboro attending
court Last night, returning home he.
started TO the depot to board No. II
forty-iye minutes before time. This
morning he was found behind a tree
Dear h road half way to the depot
dead, with an ugly cash onthe head
He was robbed OF his watch, money
and yaluables.-Other people have
been waylaid at his point, and it is
feared that it is the work of local mar
ties The town is thoroughly
and no stone will be left ~tur to
nrlng the guilty parties to Justice
winston, N c., JAM 9-(Special)-
News reached here to-day that Mar
Hammons, a white man, was shot ana
Killed saturday night by Chief of Po-
lice Brown, of Mayodan. Hammers
ana Bob Scales Were drinking and be-
came dfsorderly on the streets of Nav
ooen- Both were arrested. and there
being no guard house, they were taken
10 the mayors office and placed In
charge of two policemen. Hammons
remarked tnat he was going out OF
there or kill somebody. He stepped
back ward the door, drew a knife
n began 10 cut at the policemen and
fnnicted q wound Dol oficer Benton.
when Chief Brown drew his pistol and
nred three times at ammon The
third shot struck him In the heart Kill
ing him instantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
A SPRING DISEASE.
More Catnrrh at This Season Than
In Any Other.

More Catarrh at This Season Than
In Any Other.
The fact that catarrh is more prevalent
In spring than any other time of year is
easily accounted for by the sudden
changes, the warm sunny day succeeded
by the snow or Sleet of the next
Repeated colds in the head, resulting
from our tickle spring climate, very easily
drift into nasal catarrh, which Is at first
simply an uncured cold, which finally, if
neglected causes Inflammation and thick
ening of the mucous membrane of the
nasal cavity which gradually extends into
the throat and bronchial tubes and to the
stomach, causing catarrh of stomach
Douches Of salt water or douches of any
kind very often aggravate the trouble by
still further irritating the delicate mem
bTanes
The safest remedy for colds in the head
and for any form of catarrh is some sim
pie and safe antiseptic, preferably in
tablet, and taken internally several times
a day.
One Of the best antisepic catarrh tab
lets for this purpose is one composed of
Sanguinaria, Eucalyptol and GuaiacoI.
and sold by druggists under the name of
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
These tablets clean the catarrhal So
erection from the membranes Of the nose
and throat and act also very effectively
upon the blood, their regular use for a
few weeks entirely eliminating the catar-
rhal poison from the system
The best remedies for any trouble are
the simplest, and Stuarts Catarrh Tab
lets Is superior preparation for colds
and catarrhal conditions because abso.
lutely free from cocaine OF opiates so
commonly found IN cheap cough cures and
catarrh medicines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

ing-out will bring on more of a rnix-up,
and give a live reporter chance. Dewey
stories always go"
Sure, l know that put in the old re
porter. about six W. lls after the battle
Of Manila I sent a New York papr a
story to the effect that a sailor had come
back here from the Philippines and de-
nounced Dewey as a coward A coward,
a poltrOOn a jay-bird, and no gentleman
/ wired. The sailor is now locked up in
the Wichita Jail, guarded by twenty-five
United States marshals. Crowds Of peo-
pie are on the way from Fort Scott Null
berry and Yates Centre to lynch the sail
or. Great excitement prevails
"Well?'
New York Bit" the old reporter went
on impressively. The managing editor
rushed a telegram, saying: Send full
particulars Of the lynching, and, if posi-
BILE, get the crowd to pull IT off for the
first edition Of the paper.
Have some" said the telegraph editor
as he passed around bottle Of axle
grease.
And the story reminds me OF the poor
woman who fell into the b lred well D'yOu
ever hear of that? 1t must have been six
years ago, I reckon, when the facts were
brought to my attention., continued the
old reporter Jane Smith, the frugal,
handsome, Woodworking wife Of a IA me-
living five miles from Wichita, fell into
a bored we'll She was walking along with
a milk pail on her head If l remember
rightly, and kerchug! she went feet first
down that bored well. The well was only
eighteen inches across, and if the hand
some farmers wife had gone in head first
she would have been killed, Of rursa. As
it was, she stuck in the well alb ut six
feet from the top.
when her husband found her she was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
WOMAN AS STOCK SOLICITOR.
Mrs. Ollie NorthIune Has Canned
High Reputation in the Voentf,D

Mrs. Ollie Northlaue the "o.tra
queen, Is d handsome young woman vgr,
earns large salary travelling I'm fine Inc
Jerests Of commission firm at the Si,r--
CITY stock yards. In her UNIQUE Vocation
she has, indeed, proved the theory up
woman sulIragists, that the gcutIer sex
Is admirably capable, If Mrs NorthIlro he
the example. Of plunging into the husL
ness world on an equal footing with mem,
She is one Of the best cattle sO-feit.-y
travelling out of South City. and covers
Northern Iowa, South Dakota and Me-
braska in the interests of her firm Her
tact and rare ability I'm handling SINNERS.
make her q formidable foe for the men.
and il is frankly said that she more than
holds her own. Mrs Northlaue is a yvorn-
an OF me attainments and IL is said
that she receives large consignment4 OFF
I'VE stock TO the Sioux City market where
men have failed signaUv.
When little girl Mrs NOrthIane show
ed fondness for stock She never tired
OF looking al the lazy swine or s-cerv-
eyed calves on her fathers farm They
always were creatures Of admirauln to
her, Her husband was a stockmau. and
Mrs Northlane had an opportunity TO
learn much OF the cattle business Tho
stockmen at the Sioux City yards claim
she IS the only woman i'm the stock bu-i-
ness i'm the United States who is IL ca-
pable judge of cattle or hogs
In her business as q solicitor Mrs
Northlane does NOT have to go into yarts
with cattle or wade around through
muddy hog pens She simply calls ON
shippers i'm small towns and bids for their
business. In this she has been no uu-
certain success.
Mrs. Northlane is q fearless woman. e5
unlike the traditional woman who climbs
on the dining room table at the sight or
"A &c LAT t,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

come out boldly and recognize him as one
of the great champions of the principles
gradually tozlose their identity as a par
~, and arelmaking a willing sacrifice
for the common good, was it unreasona-
Bile for themNto give Mr.. TOwne the first
lift toward the Vice presidential goal?
think not.
1T was a. great convention and the
Minnesota delegation was the whole
thing from start TO finish. We had some
hUstlers on cur delegation, and no mis-
take. They got everything they wanted
and had no Kick coming on the final re-
suit. The nomination Of Towne being
due largely to their efforts. 1 believe
that the Minnesotans are destined to
play an equally important part in the de
liberatiOns Of the Democratic party at
Kansas CITY"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
SAYS SHE WAS ABDUCTED.
Paris Has IA Sensation That Over
shadows All Others.

PARIS, May 12.-The Partisan sensa-
ton Of the hour is the alleged abduction
Of the celebrated writer "Gyp," whose
real name is Comtesse Martelle de Mira
beau, a descendant of the revolutionary
Mirabeau She was found early on
Saturday morning wandering about
Pont de Merchi. Her clothes were
torn, and her face scratched, and ap
parently she did not know where she
was The comtesse told the police that
she had been taken away In a carriage
by three men, to an unknown country
chateau, and locked in a room, from
which she succeeded in escaping with
great difficulty The police believe she
Is the victim of hallucination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
FAKES" FROM KANSAS.
Stories That F6nnd Ready Sales in
Eastern Papers.

Eastern Papers.
Wichita CKan9 Correspondence Of the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Kansas is the home of newspaper
fakes"
What's that?" said the telegraph ed
itor, who was raised on the Kaw rive,
and has often seen grasshoppers eat ~
PROSPEROUS Kansas towns in one night
The old reporter repeated his assertion.
The telegraph man saw that he was in
earnest, and made no hostile demonstra-
TOM
Yes, Kansas is the home of newspaper
fakes, all right, but the fake business T.
not what it was in the great old days of
Abe Spanish war" renna rked. sthesspo rtfug
editor. SIN, You cam gamble on Kansas
yet for ForneStories. l shouldn't BE-
surprised, either, If business looks up
when the campaign begins. Dewey's com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Rode Withont LIrhtr.

Under instruction from Chief Getchel,
the police were after wheemen riding
without lanterns last evening and succeed
ed in rounding up eight offenders. T-ey
were George Mitchell. A. Culverweil. John
Barry, George Niebeaun, G.. l.. Butter
field Ole Olson, John Ruffy and Herman
Wall. The unfOrtunates were released on
81 bail each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
TROUBLE FOR THE ICEMAN.
Ice Trust in New York Is to BE
Dragged Into Court.

NEW YORK May 12-In the police
court today Magistrate ZoIler issued sumo
mons for Charles W. Morse, David Hunt,
John r. Bennett John d. Sch0aumaker.
Wesley Oler, Charles b. Church, Edwin
b. Campbell, John Bauer John /. Eara-
nagh and Charles DevOe, officers and DIE
rectors Of the American Ice company
commonly known as the ice trusD. The
summons order those named 20 appear .u
Monday next to show cause why they
should not be proceeded against for con-
spiracy in combining TO control the price
and product Of ice contrary 10 law. Tho
summons were sworn out by q represent
alive Of a morning newspaper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

One of the active workers in the ranks
OF Democracy, not only this spring but
for several campaigns past, was oscar
Tankenoff, and this popular leader of the
Jewish people has excellent cause to feel
proud of the vote given to Robert A.
Smith and the Democratic ticket in those
quarters where his fellows live, particu-
larly' as pretentious politicians who have
1or years been making trading capital
brethren were this spring allied openly
with the forces opposed to a clean city
government.
Mr.; Tankenoff has been prominent in
municipal affairs for years and stands
well with his neighbors, who know him to
be earnest in advocacy of their best inter
ests' quick to see in which or what direc-
eern the onslaught of an enemy. He is
not only an influence among the voters
but his work is appreciated by the party
leaders, both In the city and state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

Bismarck-Sherif BOgue has summoned
jurors for the May term of court. The
the interestinS feature Of the coming
term.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-17
Varledad de Tarjetas
La NOoils de San RartoIorh d

envisr6 la plaza de la Gfeve para que rueden en-
ella vuestras cabezssI
El rey de Navarro no pestsfie6 dio:-El door
y Ia ira ciegan Vuestra Majestad.
Estas pslsbras eonmovieron 6 Carlos TX cue repli-
o6-Y, sin embargo, va 10 estas oyendo-y se6a6 d
Renato, Enrique siempre duefo de sf respond6:
-Vuestra sjeatad olvida de q1e yo estaba CON
mi amigo Amsury de Noe que puedo saber 10 que
pas6
-Cosa mas extrahsl-murmur6 Renato. j urarfa,
pesar de TODD, que fu6 81 uien -.
Y adem3s antes de fe s las palabrss de ese
hombre-diio Eorque-quisiera YER Ia reina madre
y oir de su boos
-Ten6ia rsz6n-interrumpi6 Carlos TX v vovi6n.
dose haoia Renato le preguut6:-:En donde esta la
reina madreP
-Su Msjestad Ia reina soport6 mucho valor
de Paris la faltaron las fuerzss.
-Dios mfo
y no tuvo mas remedio que detenerse en- la sci.
va de Meudon-Enrque PIbrso cambaron una mira
da de inteligenca Renato oontinu6:-y la dejamos
casita situada de los oaros del bosque.
tx Ia dejasteis solar
NO, sefer, la custodian unos reitres que me ava.
daron ibertarla anadi6 Renato que como se ye no
habiaba nj palabra del duque do Guisa nj de los
caballeros que le acompa6aban continu6:-Ls reina
msdre suphca Vuestra Maiestad que monte caballo
Vaya embellishments d verla
.-lPor ell oielo, que ire enseguidal-exclam6 Car.
ios TX, encarandose Pibrao e dljo:-rMi cabalo
mi guardial ldos, PAbrac. que inmedlatameDts 10
preparen todo, qalerO ir sobHe la marcha
I'll oapitau de guardia dirig6 una en6rgica & Ia
psr suplicsnte mirada a rey lie Navarra 90 mo que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-17
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL De PONCE
Al PHbIic D.

FL Secretario del Gobierno General
pide a esta Alcaldfa un res6men de La
oantidad de plata provincial Zen pesos
moneda fraooionaris) y calderilla que
poseen los habitantes de este t6rmlno
municipal, los efectos de proceder 10
mas pronto possible la aecogida de
dicho dinero.
En- tai virtud, expido el presente, su.
plicando al pdolico en- general suminis-
ire esta Acadia cuantos datos pueds,
a fin de tener conocimiento aproxima-
do de Ia cautidad de moneda provincial
de plata cobre circulante.
Ponce, Maye ed de 190o-El alcal-
de. Jose de Gmsn107a Be4atteS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-17
70 Blbfaoseca de Ia DEMOCRACfA

la empunadura de la espada 6nterrumpi6 al
perfumlsts doi@ndole tono seoo:-Creo, maestro
Renato, que olvidals el respeto qu debe prfn
cipe de Ia saDgre.
-iSehorI
Una palabra mas y os atravieso de parte par.
Rsnato aterro al yer la mirads raounda con que
ell rey de Navarro subray6 paabras instintiva
mente rstrocedi6 paso bai6 la cabeza.
-Sabed Renato,-an adi6 Enrique mucha dig
nidad,-que cuando 20 expongo mis- amigos
peligro 10 comparto ellos.
Si Renato se desconoert sba con facildad,
bio recobIaba enseguida ell aplomo repc6:-Pues por
eso mismo habrfa 20 iurado que Vuesra Majestad
uno de los dos jinetes que lograron esoaparse.
Ech6se reir Enrique dljo-S fuese decfs,
es 10 mas probable que hubleae vueto Paris sino
que galopara noohe dfa por la para diri
grme Besrn
La respuesta inpresion6 R9nato que tent. un
alma demasiado vii para sospeohar que hubiese slguen
capaz de arrssgar La cabeza solo obieto de savar
la de amigos, por "a dijo:-SSsra por
casuadad cierto qae Ell rey de NaVarra lo igoora
todoa
No tuvo tempo para rezuonderse q esta pregunta
poTque present6 Carlos TX que habfa cambado d.
trsjs calzado ootas con espuelas llevaba ago
la mano Al entrar dijo al rey de Navarro: Ea
cha, stnor primo mfo
-Estoy las 6rdenes de Vuestra Maisstad ,-rss-
pondi6 Enrique.
Carlos TX sali6 ell primero siguiendole Enrique y
Renato. EI stnor de PIbrac esperaba ell patio
tsdo va caballo la oabezs de dooe gusrdias les
que diera sus 6rdenes Ei gasc6n habfa tendo
Louvre 8 irse casa de Malican, con el que estuvo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-17

Ell
de Ia Bordeaux Haiti. ~ '"FON
O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-17
CONDICIONEs z CONCEsIONEs


PASAJES-Su
de
loa intecoIonjesn
vahdoa
o FO
hue oomponehdo Ca0te obtendr1
Q
DE- FAMuIASe de
;de3
.-75ider
40
eran ao
s6aoo "F~1~' PfS"O"
Para mGs tnornsa dirs1rse
LAYOT. HERMANOS q na
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-17

Para nformes generates dirgirse consgnatarios
sta plaza,
FRfFKE, tUMBF = Ca
Ponce Dcieubre 18 De 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-17
ABAD, sTEINACHER G. CO.

INGENIERO CIVILES
15e Fifth Avenue, Nuw York.
Sc encargaran de organizar empresas
para Ia exploitation de oonceslones Con
de minss, riegoa y obras de interes ge'
neral en- Porto Rico en- combin aci6n de
os Estados Unidos.
Representante en- Puerto Rlco:
JUNO e. SrRIxAcHKR. PoNoR
Ponce Julio Il de- 1902
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-17
la VT1A(IGI
COmpan1a de vapOres italianOs

Un vapor aano de Compsna egara este puerto del
10 de cada mes carga para Saint Thomas Santa
Cruz de Tenerf G6nova Napoes Veneca Lvorno Iieste
paseros ncamente para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz de Tenerte
G6nova, Napolss Barcelona, via Geneva.
PREGEOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-17
GTEVEDAU
LAS PILDORAS
del DR.. AVER

eStan compueStas de productos vege4
tales que obran directamente sobre el
higado intestinos.
Seeretase mayor cantidad de bills,
Ia elimination de substancias venenosas
The age-herald., 1900-08-24
WoMAIN6;c;; I6c,prv
The Wedding of Miss Jones
 To Take Place Thursday.

The marriage of Mss Elsie R. Jones of Birmingham to Dr. Robertson of New York will take place Thursday, August 30, at the Arlington, Cobourg, Ontaria, Canada. The wedding will be quiet, owing to the brides mourning. Miss Jones and her sister, Mrs. William A. Porter, are now at the Fifth Avenue Hotel In New York. The bride-to- be is the daughter of the late Colonel A. T. Jones, president of the Alabama Ma tional Bank and who was one of the wealthiest and most influential men in Bir- mingham. Just a year or two ago Colonel Jones erected a magnificent private resi- dence at Nineteenth street and Thirteenth avenue, south, which he and his daugh- ter occupied until his death. Miss Jones re- gently spent much of the time In New York. She is one of the most beautiful society wo- men in the south, and she has been notable belle for several winters. She is girl of unusual height and with quite regal way of carrying herself. She is distinguished looking girl in any assembly. Her coloring is exquisite and she is always perfectly gowned. Miss Jones spent last summer abroad. Dr. Robertson Is wealthy and prominent physician of New York He is connected with one of the famous hos pitals In that city. He is southerner, hay ing lived formerly in Mississippi.
The age-herald., 1900-08-24
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City, August 23.-(Special 1.-The Rev. Mr. Orr of the Presbyterian church at Ensley will deliver a sermon here to- morrow, the 24th, at 7:45 p. m.
 Miss Mamie Pou has returned from her long sojourn much improved in health.
 Mr Luckie of Montgomery Is the guest of his cousins. the Misses Hoffman.
 Miss Myrtle Daniels entertained a num- Der of her little friends yesterday after noon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs A. H. Daniels Games and dainty refreshments made the merry hours pass too swiftly, and little Miss Myrtle proved herself winsome hostess she received the good wishes of her guests.
 The sad death of Mrs. c. P. McGinnis occurred here last night at 10 o'clock after painful and lingering illness. The fun eral will be at 10 tomorrow morning at St. Catherine's church, Father Galland officiating. The interment will be in Pratt City cemetery.
The age-herald., 1900-08-24
Three Good Salads.

Peach and Almond Salad-This is a pleasant change from the more familiar varieties of salad. The fruit should be cold, peeled and cut into thin slices. The nuts should be blanched and also sliced and used in the proportion of one-ifth as much almonds as peaches. French dressing is used with this salad.
 Cardinal Salad-Boil two large beats, or four small ones, until tender r;peel, slice thin, cover with a fourth of cup of vine gar and allow them to stand until the next day. Drain off the vinegar and suse it in making salad asesss..1g asess5aa1g Take cup of cold 5oIIed wax beans cut in small snlerSSS, a cup of peas, and mix in the red dressing; add the cooked beet, cut in dice, and serve on lettuce leaves.
 Bean Salad--Use five medium, round very ripe tomatoes, as nearly the same size as possible; remove the centers, and, discarding the seeds, chop up the rest with an equal amount of finely shredded celery and tablespoonful each of minced onion and cold mashed potato Mix all these with a cup of mayonnaise dressing Fill the tomato cup half full Cflling each side to the top) of this mixture, then fill the other half with nicely baked beans, separ- ating the two sides or halves with a slice of lemon. Serve on individual salad dishes on lettuce leaves