davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
dl9-stw-tiiO
NOTICE OFFICE on THE DELLA
'ARE RAILROAD COMPANY.


Dover Del, Dee 10, 1900.
The Board of Directors has declared "a
lsemi-nnnual dividend of per cent. upon
the capital stock OF the Delaware Rail-
road Company out OF the profits, payable
on and after january Q. 1901. 10 the
stockholders as they stand registered on
lp m.. December g. 1900. or To their legal
Representatives.
/ Checks win be mailed 20 shareholders
lwho have filed orders at this office
| M HAYES Vrpnguror
Evening journal., 1900-12-20

Orphans and Chancery Court
Both Orphans and Chancery courts
will be held in the Court House to
morrow by Chancellor Nicholson.
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
.RsIN MOTHERS

n FRSlN u MO L II l. Ko
,~~-soMNAs
SCOTS emulsion Of cod
oil, gaImost without ex-
|ion.G So before they get
L mothers, eating for two
0 small tax, continued for
|lths.
The emulsion not only is
/ itself; it gives strength
usual food.
( the milk is scanty or poor
emulsion increases supply
l enriches quality.
!, n send you a little to Try il you like.
pr < BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New Yors
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
Central National Banlk
OF WITWTnHTOnI

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 5, 1900.
The annual meeting of the stockhoid-
eFs will be held at the banking house on
Tuesday. January s. 1901. between the
hours OF 10 q. M. and ~ o'clock m, for
the purpose OF clectng directors for the
nsulns year. II. P RuMFORD, Cashier.
dS-lm
Evening journal., 1900-12-20

You will see Ka-za-za at Southern
Fair all this week.
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
an atw-Il

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF trusses.
braces, abdominal supporters, elastic
stockings, crutches, suspensories. sick
room utensils, rubber goods. etc. -. OS-
ERICHER Surgical Instrument Maker.
300 West Seventh street. Experienced
dy IN attendance. n26-ttss-im
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
PERSONAL.

LADIESl Chichester's English Penny
royal pills are the best. Safe Reliable.
Take no other. Send 4c., stamps for par
uculars. "Relef for Ladies'" In letter by
Return Mail Ask your Druggist. CHI
Evening journal., 1900-12-20

Funeral of william T.. Forscht
William Eugene Forscht, who died
)n Tuesday at No. 104 West Thirtieth
street, was buried at o'clock this af-
.ernoon.
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
NOTICES
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Office of the Delaware Railroad &c
I.--.---.- III n Iuu

NWIN' u " '7'''''''' - :" I'-'I'I W1''1 ~
Dover Del, Dec. rs. 1900.
The annual meeting OF stockholders
OF the Delaware Railroad Company
will be held at the office OF the COM
nany. In Dover. on Thursday. the 10th
day of January 1901, at IL o'clock a.
m. for the election OF directors to
serve the ensuing year. and for trans-
action of other business
NJ HAYES. Secretary.
lLu - L-Lu
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
Testimonials of Those Who
Have Used
AIIahald'S AnOdYnH EYpGGtOTant

Mr. A. Willing, 4i0 Walnut street. VIII
mington. Dell says "l have used ALA
bands Anodyne EXpectorant IN my family
and find Il the best Cough Medicine L
have used
Mr.. John Collins. 200 Madison street.
Wilmington, Del. says: After having
the Grip ! was troubled with n very bad
cough. I tried "Allaband's AnOdyne Ex-
poctorant' and was cured. I would not
be without IT,"
Guaranteed-No Cure No Pay. Price
10 and 20 cents. For sale by an drug
gists. N. y. Danforth. Wholesale Drug
gist, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
HELP WANTED

- WANrED.-Cabinet makers. Geo. w.
(dciphia, Pa oo7-tf
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
FOR RENT.

FOR khNr-Cheap. tcn-room house.
sv4 5.5, btoome street Apply JAMES MONA
CHAN, 200 West Fourth street di7-in
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
For SALE

FOR SALE-Cook and gasoline stove.
perfect order wheelharrow. bcdsetad AMI,
springs, wardrobe, writing desk. hnuainss
lamps ilu East Seventh street dl7-Gt
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
si5tf

Carpets and Furniture. 81 per week.
JAMES MEHARG. Ninth and King.
d11-1m
Evening journal., 1900-12-20

NOT1CE.-On and after September II,
1900 Seventh street bridge win be closed
to the public travel, as the contractor
VIII commence work on the new steel
bridge at that time. BY order OF Bridge
Committee.
J. J. GALLAGHER. Chairman.
si5-tf
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
NOTICE. ELECTION.
IFIraN
Wllmlnrton. M. !


Wilmington. Del. Dec. s, 1900.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF this bank for the election of directors
will be held az the banking house, on
Tuesday. January s. 1901, between tho
hours of 2 and z o'clock p. m.
dS-lm HENRY BUSH, Cashier
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
EDUCATIONAL.
Wilmington School Of EIOCuiIOn
and Music.

Piano, Elocution, Sight Singing. English
Branches. Glass and individual instruc.
tion. Special rates until October L Fol
terms. etc. call or address
MISS CLARA T. MHENRY, Principal
1905 washington Street
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
NOTICE. ELECTION.
WllmInEton and HrandyMlI

Wilmington and Ernndywine
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. s. 1900.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of this bank viii be held at the bank
ing house, on Tuesday, January S, 1901,
between the hours OF l2 noon and p. m,
for the purpose OF electing directors to
ervc during the ensuing year
CALEB M. STEWARD.
dS-im Cashier.
Evening journal., 1900-12-20
Grand Opera House,
Dockstader's.

The Home of High-Class Vaudeville
Week commencing December ~.
FLORENCE. the English CONNIE dienne
EDWARD NEWELL. CHlNQUfLLA.
S. DINUFRIO, FRANK AND LILLIE
WHITE.
Mr.. and Mrs BudwOrth
Dan and Dolly Mann.
Miss Maud Mcintyre
Dawson and Booth
Eddie pinaud.
Afternoons and evaninra 10 % anc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
Irving Place Theatre.

and at least one railway bridge, so that it might
present most Of the serious difficulties likely to
be encountered in this class of work. A small
electric locomotive like those used in America for
switching purposes was employed, and track
was laid for it on the towpath. The motor weighed
about two tons, was feet 10 inches long and
l foot 10 inches wide and derived it's current
from overhead wire, like a trolley car The
machine capable of developing fifteen
horsepower, which was more than was required
The track had gauge of one metre. or 3. IS
feet. One rail was much heavier than the other
One weighed eighteen pounds to the yard and
the other nine. The heavier rail was the outer
most, furthest from the canal, and on it
rested four-ffths of the weight of the motor
The same rail served also to convey the return
current. Most of the track was laid at the level
of the towpath, part of it on sleepers and partly
on blocks of concrete. But at point for
few rods the track carried on a wooden
structure 912 feet above the towpath. Posts II
inches square and 49, feet apart were connected
by longitudinal cap pieces, which the heavy
rail was laid. The other rail was carried by
strnger supported brackets. The conductor
was an S-millimetre copper wire, the poles for
which were from 100 to 49, feet apart.
The boats the Finow Canal are barges
capable of carrying from 100 to 175 tons. a
feet. The American Consul at Frankfort Rich
ard Guenther, reports that these experiments
showed the system to be capable of meeting all
needs. working, it did, with safety and econ
omy." But he does not furnish details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
ELECTRIC tonnage ON CANALS.
RECENT EXPERIMENTS IN GERMANY UNDER
TEST CONDITIONS

RECENT EXPERIMENTS IN GERMANY UNDER
TEST CONDITIONS.
few years ago. soon after the completion of
the great plant at Niagara for utilizing the
power of the falls there good deal of talk
about operating boats on the Erie Canal by cleo
tricity. OF late little has been heard of the
scheme; but iE Europe and especially in Ger
many, the matter has received somewhat greater
attention Largely, no doubt. through the eff
forts of the famous manufacturers of electrical
apparatus. Siemens & Haske, a number of ex-
periments nave been tried on a short section of
the Finow Canal, on the route between Berlin
and Stettin.
This canal is traversed by twenty-five thou
sand boats ir each direction annually or one
hundred boats day for eight months out of the
year. And should electric traction prove thor
oughly satisfactory. it might find an extensive
application at this one point alone, to say moth
ing of other parts of Germany and other Euro
pean countries. In Holland and France, for in
stance. enormous commerce is conducted by
artificial waterways.
The portion of the Finow Canal selected for
the recent tests included several sharp curves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

size and put it aside. But all my efforts to at
tract his attention to II when he came again in
about five minutes were in vain; and equally
vain were his own attempts to break off a bit for
himself. Soon he went away over the wall pre-
sumably to acquaint his family with his fall
IRE, and did not think l should see him again
But in five minutes he was there once more and
that time was successful, as he was also in g.
final endeavor Since the incident occurred 1
am told that Wasps occasionally make forays
into my kitchen and carry off fragments of meat
Permit me to add parenthetically, that ii seems
to me Wasps have undeSerVedly a bad name If
left alone they do not often sting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
4 STORY OF a WASP.
Correspondence of The London Post

Correspondence of The London Post
circumstances prevented my going much
from nome TINS summer, and being alone | have
taken an my meals in my garden during the re-
cent delightful hot weather. For the last few
DAYS OF my doing so / was much diverted nv
rne aLllapIe attentions OF wasp, who visited
me punctually at tea time to partake of lam
ana sugar which he ate at once. One day how
ever ne arrived shortly after ! o'clock when I
was lunchlng on a baked whiting, and after
the usual circular flights accompanied by the
Whlrr OF expectation, he settled down on a piece
VI HSn on my plate. With not little difficulty
by using his head and forelegs as a lever and
remaining Tor a while, though at work upside
Gown. ne detached at last small portion. I'm
meulateIy he took wing and bore the Inorsel
over the garden wall but not before making,
roundabout whirlng movements. In anticipa-
uon Oh his return broke off a piece of similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

the Mayor and Aldermen in scarlet. and the rest
or the inferior citizens in red suits with party
eoloured hoods, red and white Banners
OF the royal arms adorned the Tower. elevated
on It's turretS and trumpetS. clariOns. and horns,
sounded IN various melody; and in front there
was this elegant and suitable inscription uuou
the wall "Civitas Regis justicie'-( The city 10
the Kings Righteousness" And behind
the Tower were innumerable boys. representing
angels arrayed in white and with cOuntenaUces
shining with gold and glittering wings. and viz
gin locks set with precious sprigS OF laurel
who, at the Kings approach. sang with melodr
Gus voices. and with organs. an English anthem
The stage version Of David Harum." first
promised several months ago. is now fully pre-
pared. and will be seen at the Garrick Theatre
tomorrow night. William H. Crane will have
the title part. which he should be able to play
in satisfying manner.
Another opening comes Unexpectedly soon at
Days Theatre. 1t was supposed that The
Rose OF Persia" would have much longer run
than its fate has accorded to it. but it has
seemed wise to the management to withdraw it
thus early. The gap Will be filed by san Toy"
a musical play. which has had a long run at
Days Theatre London The company which is
to play it here is headed by James T. Powers
and Miss Marie Celeste.
Another melodrama by Joseph Arthur. called
Lost River" will be offered for the first tim5
here at the Fourteenth Street Theatre to-morl
row evening. The scene is laid in Southern In
diana The story deals with the adventures OF
a young aqueduct contractor and his rival sweet
hearts. one OF them simple child OF the coun-
try and the other naughty city damseL In
the cast will be Miss Mary Sanders, William
Courteigh, John Winthrop. Hans Robert Miss
Eugene That's Lawton, P. Aug. Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
AT THE FOURTEENTH STREET.

The theatregoers of the city viii witness a
Shakespearian play which has long been a
stranger to the local stage when Richard Mans
field presents King Henry W at the Garden
Theatre on Wednesday night Mr. Mansfield
has been preparing the play for a long time
and promises an elaborate production. A scene
which will be presented in a gorgeous manner
is naturally that of the Kings victorious return
to London. In arranging this Mr. Mansfield
has been guided TO some extent by chronicle
of the time. which says:
And when the wished for Sunday dawued, the
citizens went forth TO meet the king, . viz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
NO LONGER NEEDED.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Parke-Tve just had my telephone taken out
Lane-What for.
Parke-My next door neighbOr put one in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
"KING HENRY Y"
RICHARD MANSFIELD'S REVIVAL, At
THE GARDEN THEATRE.

WILLIAM H CRANE AS DAVID HARUM-A MUsI-
CAL PLAY AT DALY's AND MELODRAMA
At TIE Irc1rr-rr,r,--rr .--r,r-r-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
-Four Made Bishops.

CHICAGO, May 80. by the lay.
ing on Of the hands Of 10 bish
ops and in the presence of 5000
persons at the Auditorium here
four new bishops Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church were con.
secrated this afternoon. The
newly consecrated this after
noon. The newly consecrated
bishops are:
David Hastings Moore. assign.
ed to the Shanghai district.
John William Hamilton, as.
signed TO the San Francisco dis.
trict.
Edwin Wallace Parker and
Frank Wesley Warne, missions
airy bishops, assigned TO India
and Malaysia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31

ness - its character, but when it con-
Germs the vital issue OF health it is in
fnitely worse.
This touches 10H, if you are one of the
women who have felt inclined to take
advantage Of DR.. Pierce's offer of con-
sultation by letter, free. You have
studied the evidence which shows how
other women have been cured. You
cannot doubt but that DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription does cure diseases
peculiar to women; irregularity, ulcer
atoms, infammations, bearing down
pains. You cannot doubt it, because of
the force of the testimony of hundreds
of thousands of weak women made
strong, and sick women made well, aud
you mean to write-to-norrow.
Write to day. Your letter will be
read in private, its contents guarded as
a sacred confidence, and an answer
promptly mailed you in plain envelope
without any printing upon it. Address
DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
when I wrote yon about my ailments I was
living in Richlaud, Iowa." writes Mrs. NJ Vas
tine. of 647 South Liberty Street, Galesburg Ill.
"ItOok six bottles of DIR. PieTce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou four OF the COLLEEN Medical Discov-
cry aud four walls of Dr Iierce's Pleasant Pei.
leS. Before had taken four bottles OF the
'Favorite Prescription was a new woman. |
cannot make pen describe my heartfelt graft
tude but will confirm the truth Of all say II
those who write inciOse stamped envelope for
reply"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are a natural aid
to beauty. They clear the complexion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
Congressional Delegates.

stagville, B. Cameron, Purvis
Tilley; Mangum's Store, J. W.
Umstead, D. Mangum; Rouge
mont, J. R. Bowen, W. L. Parrish,
W. T. Mangum; Cox's Store, J. D.
Riggans; COUGHS Store, J. G.
Latta. II. q. Russell, W. H. Har-
ris; Suits Store, J. E. Nichols,
K. Nichols, Brown Smith; Bar
bees Store, DR.. NJ. P. Ward; Pick
ett's Mill, h. J. Emerson, J. d.
Pope; Vickers' Store, W. G. Har,
ward, Ed, Barbee, L. Green; Mel
son, NJ. L. Sorrell, Leroy Page;
Bragtown, A. D. Vickers, Ed.
Thompson, J. NJ. Woods, H. H.
Belvin; South Side, DR.. Z. r.
Brooks, G. E. Moss, J. R. Black>
nall; Northwest Durham, T. D.
Wilkins, Floyd Hughes, J. L.
Scott, Tandy Walker, James Gar
rard; Southwest Durham, DR.. J.
NJ, O'Kelley, J. F, Harvard, J, B.
Hunter, james Lee; Southeast
Durham, b, w. Barbee, r. D.
Hackney, W, D. Stroud; North,
east Du7&am, O. k. Proctor, F. D.
Markham, J. A, Stells, W. r.
Brown, W. A. Avent; North Dur.
ham, R.>B. Boone, W. ]. Christian,
Jr, A. J. Draughan, W. P. Glenn
ents; No, 4, Hunts Store, V. S
Bryant, DR.. N, P. Boddie, W, j.
Griswold, A. D. Markham, w. E
Hicks, DR.. ]. NJ, Manning, W. D
Hester, +. NJ. Carlton; No. 3, Court
House, II. a. Reams, A. G. Carr
T, H, Scoggins, G. C. Farthing
No. 2, Parrish Warehouse, S. Bow
ling, Jones Fuller, R. W. Winston
A. Vaughan, J. L, Walker, DR.. A
Cheatham, V, S. Christian, B. c
WoodalI; No. /, Five Points, J. c
Briggs, II. a. Foushee, J. Franl
Maddry, l.. G. Cole, P. c. Ora
ham, Arthur Cobb, A. c, Hayes
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
AN IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY

Durham is sadly in need of an
Improvement Society, composed
Of ladies and gentlemen whose
aim it would be to cause the re-
moval Of existing discomforts I'VE
put it mild and to secure needed
Improvements and to promote the
general interest of our city, and to
aid the administration Of the
same.
When once such an organiza-
ton is perfected, it will be surpris-
ing how much needed improve
mcnt will suggest itself.
1t would doubtless, first Of
all, look to the Strengthening Of
Main street. Then to the long
coveted public building; the estab-
fishing of an automobile or street
car line; a city park; the planting
Of shade trees on our streets, and
last, though not least, the enforce
ment Of the INTERPRETATION
ordinance.
This joining of hands and Leads
on the part Of our men and wo-
men, would accomplish more to-
wards the efficient advancement
and improvement Of Durham than
any efforts that have ever been
inaugurated, aud the good thus 10
be secured would be a public good.
This plan has been inaugurated
in several cities south of US, and
has resulted in the early establish.
ment Of long talked.of and much.
needed progress. Why not try il
in Durham
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
Their Fate.

Some people are complaining
of the great number of circulars
that are thrown into yards and
porches and slipped under doors.
l believe it is forbidden over in
Philadelphia, but here in Cam
den we are kept almost contin-
ually busy picking them up, but
l always regarded it as a nece5,
sary evil of city life and newt
thought of complaining until b
man h&d the cheek, yesterday to
call fora circular he had twisted
around the door knob.
"Why I don't know where it
is" | said. 81 didn't know you
were going to call for it," Il
Madam" he said sterniA
"the very last line informed y0V
| would call for it,"
For PHYS sake" I exc'aim-
ed, "do you think | read all the
circulars that come along: Why
l hardly look at them more
than to pick them up and start
my fires with them, and | don I
believe anyone else does"
was going to feel real cross if
didn't find it, but there it was
all wadded up and thrown into
the coal scuttle. took it Ia
the man and he smoothed it out
carefully and asked il / didn't
want to buy a red paper book
all about some terrible man ty'
ing his wife to a bedpost fol
weeks. You can imagine just
how | felt. told him | didn't
want to read it and it made him
mad. o, dear me, you country
people don't know half city PEG
pie have to contend with.-Cor.
respondent in Elmer IN. J
Times.
Moral: Advertise in The Re.
corder.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
These are the works of Hif fin.

These are the works of His fin
gers for the delight and admira-
ton of sinful man. The sun, the
moon and the stars praise Him !
They do indeed declare the glory
Of God and we can very imper-
fectly comprehend it. How little
we understand about that which
we can see and know! If the
glory of these external things be
so far beyond our comprehension,
what shall it be when we come
into our Fathers house?
Well might the Apostle Paul
be COMPOUNDED when he looked
into the Kingdom and saw things
not lawful for man to utter, St..
John could only compare it with
streets of gold and walls of precious
stones.
1t is much easier now for US to
believe in the Kingdom St. John
saw, since the moon has yelled the
face of the sun and we are per-
mitted to see his glory. If God
can create such a planet for ouI
contemplation and yet we know
so little about it and see it every
day, We are assured that He has
provided a more glorious place
than this for our eternal home
Towards this we are going. Tc
this we are looking, and by and
by, when our work is done anG
our burdens over, we shall rest ii
our Fathers house forever an(
, ever.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
TAUGHT BY THE ECLIPSE.

We are lost in the contemplation
OF the greatness of this earth, hut
this earth is but a speck in Gods
creation, one of the smallest Of the
planets, scarcely deserving men.
ton with Jupiter, one thousand
times the size of this earth.
1t is hardly to he conceived that
all the planets of God were created
for this earth, simply for the adj
miration OF man. 1t is more than
probable that they are inhabited.
But to US alone was the Son OF
God sent and for US alone did He
die.
Scientists Lad fixed the time to
second and knew just where to
90 to observe it to the best advant-
age. Is not this proof positive
that it had been ordered by an
All.wise King? All these 50,000,-
900 planets revolve in their orbits
20, 80 and even 200 miles per
second, and every one is kept in
perfect time.
III His work is done on so
grand a scale that we cannot com
prelend it ut all. The sun is so
vast and so far removed and so
brilliant that, though we are as
familiar with il as the lamp that
lights our homes, yet We know
nothing about it at all. a million
times larger than our earth, 3d..
100000 miles away from US, how
snail We know anything about 1t
at ALL We could not bat for these
periodical occurrences that hold
back the light aud heat while We
study. For thousands, perhaps
billions Of year., there have been
10 perceptiblc change in either
'lc light or heat Of the sun. God.
,ithfuIncss in tue past warrants
=. in trusting Him or the future,
I'd We have no fears
As We looked Up into the heav-
us aud saw the moon moving
across the path Of the sun just at
&c time appointed, We were i'm.
Ir:c~scd with the belief that God
htt planned it from the begin.
ming. And lie who could plan
! f1r and control such an immense
ID ..1:e ~ our solar system, lie is
d real and mighty God. Mighty
lis ann!
lie Lave been looking into The
zi,fy Of the sun while the moon
nd bis brilliascy a little that we
night see.
."n re san and Moon, bless ye the Lord
l'faise Him abd msgnify Him forever
80 ~ : ara ~ HeaVGn. bless ye TING Lord
! ptaise Him and magnify Him forever,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
AGAINST OUR INTEREST.

No stronger or more striking
illustration of the negroes political
attitude towards the white men of
the State and the South can be
cited, than the following incident,
stated by Gen. J. S. Carr, during
a speech delivered at Barbee's
steam mill;
AT a recent municipal election
in which no political issue had
been introduced, Gen. Carr ap-
preached nine negro voters in his
employ, explained to them that
it was to his interest that they
should vote as he did aud urged
them to do so. But all to little
effect. Eight of the negro voters
boldly voted in opposition to this
request-with no political prefer
ence at stake-actuated only by a
purpose to oppose Gen. Carr's IA
vorite candidate, and thus empha-
sizing the fact that in everything
save politics, the negro relies upon
the white man as his best friend,
but politically he is sworn to op.
pose his best interests.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31

A Vance county populist liv-
ing on the Linbank road. the
father of four or five daughters,
asserts that if he finds any
difficulty in assimilating the
the negro he will lubricate bin
with lard and swallow him.
Doubtless the negro will go
down easy and set easy in his
NAV for a while. But the day
of retribution is sure to come.