davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

Wife (as husband starts downtown
You will come home early, won't you,
dear? Eiusband-Yes, but if | should
be accidentally detained don't wait
breakfast for me.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

Physician-ls this ease of long stand
ing, madam? Fair patient-No, indeed
doctor. | have not been on my feet for
nearly week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08
Excellent Opportunity.

A first class life insurance man can se-
cure an excellent contract to represent
the Prudential Insurance Company as
district manager.
This company's progress has been I'M
equalled in the history of life insurance.
1t now ranks fifth in ordinary business
written, and first of all companies con-
filming their business to this country.
For information regarding policies or
contracts, address the company, Newark,
N. j., or o. Edgar Fell, general agent,
312 New York block, Seattle, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

Flora-les, | sing in church where
they have an awfully small congrega-
ton. Dora-Then why don't you stop
singing?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28

Der sseser abeelaoen batte, eine sln'
sabl 2beile BON Ienidenlei6en be-
ianoen. 0ieie Sbeile batten oas Ius-
ieben, ais Oh lie I'M Seuer gelegen
bGtten. Dfan 1T Der slnii6t, oab Sc.
mano cine ober mebrere Der neulid)
aeltobleueu 2ei6en i'm 9eiise butte
uno Den geriuh madte, oieielben
burh @erbrennen auf Die Seite 81
itaffen, baB man aber gntoedung
fiird)tete unb oic 2ei6entbcile nad)
Der beaeibneten stbioiliteae bringen
lieR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
Selegrapbiide 9epeideu,
SnIanD.
SampffeTel Grploiion.

Wf empbis, 9enn., 19. Oft.
ssnfolse elmer GrplOiion anf benz
SbIeppbampier nSreb gfeaie" nabe
Mouno Gitp, arf., purben 5Dei Ber.
ionen getootet, cine tootlt6 uno orei
Iei6t perlebt. DDS Sabr5eug puroe
tbeilpeiie aertriimmert.
Srau Settle Sill BON ct. Souis
tpuroe 10 iduer perbriibt, oaB lie
furse Belt ip6ter i'm Soipital itarb.
0as 5peite Spfer lit Der Maidiniit
bes 9ootes, elm geipiiier @iaianl
Bbiqips bon Wempbis, Der ebenialls
i'm Soipital Iturb.
9os Boot mar elm alter &alter,
Der idon Dor 80 Sobren gcbailt
ip,lrbe. 4ie birefte llriabe Der er.
ploiion mar Der 9rll6 bon orel
&eiIelr0bren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
&an6murb.
g incoI n. 9eebr 9.

Stnc | n, Hebr., "a. Sft.
aus 9apio Gitp, Hebr., miro be-
rIhtet, oaB Sarpep 9tQie, elm Wann
BON 3S sSabren, bon @inbredern, IN
'elnem gett erihoiien puroe. Ser.
nllltbltd ertpadte er bltrd elm @e-
rauld uno ipollfe ii6 erbeben, ais
lhm cine 8ugel in Die gruit geiagt
Dllroe. Die ginbreher erberteten
$3.50. 3pei Sunoe oes Serrn SiQie
hatten tie porber nergiitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
Snoianer hingeridltet.

9 sails, g. O., "a. Oft.
Ger Snoianer u8alfing Sbielo",
ipelber am 8. Wtai oieies Sabres
Srau ~8boit- -Saceo. Bear" erlnoroete,
Duroe bier bingeri6tet. sluf Dem
@ege gum @algen trieb Ser 8erur.
tbellte ieinen SpaB nit 6en War-
lhallen. 8eitern slbeno lang er oen
Sootengeiang, Gr ernoroete ole Ssn.
olanertn lpeil lie ibm ni6t geitatten
poate, tbrer Sodter ben Sof 5u
MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
Giienbabn-llcbcrfaQ.
ct. aSauI. M2inn.. n. 8

I. Eaul, Wtinn., "a. Oft.
Ser giienbabn6ug 9to. 3 oer
|9torthern Hacific gabn, befanut ais
vytortb Goolt 9imiteo" puroe, oft.
parts fahrenb, orei @1eilen 0ltlih
BON gearmoutb BON Gdubern aufge.
balten uno ousgepliinbert. Ser Srt.
no Iih Der lleberfoa ereignete, lieat
etDa IA Wieileu peItli6 BON Selena.
Gonoilfteur Quinn uno Waidiniit
S9telll nuroe bon oen Haubern er.
lfoiIen. Der @aggon, Der bas 9e-
|paf uno Die gilsiiter entbielt, lit IN
Stiide gelprengt poroen, ldmmtliGe
'einaeibriebene Senbungen fielen IN
Die SGnbe Der 8anDiten. WerfpIr.
oiaer @eiie bat man BEL Dem lleber.
faae MIR einen ein5igen G1uber nit
Siherbeit Dobrgenommen. Gr brit.
itete lid, Dem Gleftrotehnifer, ser ben
3ua begleitete, oanlit, oab er berielbe
Wtann lei, Der Dor etlpa Sabresfriit
iiiblih bon Sortlano oen Giienhobn,
aua Der vSolltbern Yacific" allsge.
raubt babe. 0ie 9eomten DER
.Hortbern Yacific" baben aui oie
ginlieierltng Der I1uber, gan5 slei6
Oh lebeno ober tobt. cine gelobnlug
bon $4,000 ausgeieBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
@erbGngniRppller 11nfaa.

@ + ceiling @. 8a., 19. Sft.
Surh baS gre6en elmer Sanlpf'
robre in Der fiperiioe Sabrif Der
Nationol Sube @orfs in 8enpooo
ipuroen o6t Mann ihmer perbrilbt,
bier oapon 10 Idlimm, oab iie pabr'
f6einlih lterben peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
S,uei Sinocr uerbrannt.
Sine 6rau eridieft ibren Iann.
= ttum ~ a, SSa., %. Oft.

attn 1T ~ q, SSa., %. DIT.
gSeil ibr 8atte einen gimer
@oiier iiber lie ousgegoiien battc,
mabreno lie I'M Bette lag, eri6ob IN
sSerome, elmer rabe bier selegenen
Srtlfoft, 6rau Sobn &rebs, ibren
Wann. 6-'l 9rebs batte ii9 gelpei.
9ert. allfjultebeu, Inn oas Sriibitiid
Nt bereiten, mas 0en Wann 10 er6oite,
Dab er oas @aiIer iiber lie allsgoB.
Sic eciuiberte 0as Compliment, in.
Dem lie aufipranB cine Slinte ergriif
rnb ihren 8atten bur9 einen Sbub
in Den Wtagen to0tete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
ltuiiunige Wettc.
g aItim 0 re. t9. OF:

Sn0lf Slider Sin uuo bier 8laier
&um in i6neaer Reibeniolge getrln.
Ten, perllriadten Den 600 0es SoIepb
&oiensfi 90 Stlnben nab Dem Se.
nub.
&oiensfi mar fein Srinfer, ionoern
er tranf nah Ger glrbeit MIR elm 8las
S6nops uuo begab iid oann nad
Sauie. 9ariiber bGnielten i'm leine
Gamera0en lno er foettete NIT ibnen
Inn Den 8reis bon 5ebu @las Sin,
boB er bieie binter einanoer aus
trinfen fonne. 0ie @ette murbe on.
9eHonmen, man gab ibm Die Sin.
flaihe unb er tranf 5ebn grobe
@lGier, bon benen iehs elm Suart
MAIDEN. Seine SSreinoe traftirter
ibn bunn nod nit 5pei 8las Sin.
@r bate ben Shnaps 10 ihnea
bintereinanoer getrlnfen, oaB man
9lnianas niht bemerfte. gr lieB
nod bier @las 9fum tolgen, oas
fiinfte fonnte er aber nidt mebr be-
tpGltigen. Damn begann er 5i tau-
meln, fonnte iid) aber nod na6
Sauie begeben. 8ort perlor er oaS
@etp,lbtiein unb itarb oann OIL afnter
Nlfobolpergiftung.
Sames gDunger begebt Sclbitmurb.
ct. Baul, Winn., 10. Oft.
sames Douneer, elm Wtitglieb Der
einItigen 8er6re6erbanoe Der @ebrii.
Der SSanes, Die Dor einem 8iertel.
iabrbunbert in ben tpeItlihen Staa.
ten bauite, beging burf) gribieBen
Gelbitmorb. gr binterlieB eIuen
@rief an Die 9reiie, in weldem er
als @runo fir leine 5bat Shper.
nutb pegen ipanfenoer Beimobeit
1rub Die Srennllng bon leinen
Sreunben angiebt. Die Sbat ideiut
etpa Inn s llbr Worgens begangen
Doroen al iein. younger bepobnte
elm 3immer I'M unteren Staottbeile,
unb als er fpGbreuo beS Cages iib
nidt ipie iiblif) 5eigte, lpuroe cine
Guide na6 ibm eingeleitet. Wian
fanb ieiR 3immer peridloiien uno
brad i6lieBlib Die T1iire auf.
gounger lag als 2eibe neben ieinem
@ett arf oem SllBbooen NIT einem
&epolper in Der redten Salllt.
Oounger mar ieiner5eit 81 lebenS-
I1nglifer Saft perurtbeilt moroen,
non mel6er er mebr als 20 Sabre
perbiiBte. @r purbe ihlieBli6 be-
6ingungsneiie begnabigt. gr falo
gei6Gftigung oils 8erfGufer bon
@robiteinen gIuf elmer ieiner Sabr-
ten iiber 2ano erlitt er einen llnfall,
Der feline 8eiunobeit Iebr beeintrdh.
tiate. gr fano 5par cine leidtere
geifdftigllng, aber iein 3uitanb
beiierte ii6 nidt. 9ounger mar 54
Sabre alt. Seit ieiner Gntlaiiirng
aus Dem 3uhtbaus bate er elm erein.
piariibes Seben geiiibrt.
8ranSitiitumsem.
Snotanapolts, SSnb., 90. Oft.
SSnfolge BON 8ranbitiftlng ent-
ftanoen in Der perfloiienen gta6t IN
bieier Staot peridieOene Seller. Sn
ben Ruinen zines gisbauies, nabe
bem Ganaluier ianb man Die perfobl.
ten neberrelte elmer Srau uno Die
&oli6ei permutbet, oaB ein 0toro
porliegt.
9rulelise GutSefuus.
Snbianapolis, Sno., 90 Oft.
ga Der BoliSei mitgetbeilt wor6en
mar, baB am Samstog elm Ne9er i'm
GuBeriten norbpeitliben Sbeile Der
Staot ben SSnbalt eines 8agens aui
elmer glbfaaltele abgelaben babe uno
iih babel in perbdbtiger @eiie be-
nabm 10 nabm lie uuf Der betreffen'
ben Steae eiue Su6e Dor. pelhe er.
cab. oaB iib unter Dem slbfaa, ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
Shidinls Singing.
sc e ~ Yorf, "a. Oft.

~ ~ ~ - ~ ~.
Som Sooe ereilt ipuroe sSanas
Butter bon geemarf, oils er inn 9egriif
mar, uah Geutidlano 5uriid5lfebren
imo iih nit ieinem 9ruber, nit benz
er Dor IA Sabren elm 3erlpiirinib
hatte, iuieoer aus5uiGbnen. gr
wurbe auf bem 8eleiie getSotet uno
Ieine Sei6e beftnoet iid) iest in
Orange, gt. $. 9uBer rrnb iein Glte-
rer grlloer, beibe elmer mgelebeneh
Samilie entitammeno, waren Sfii,
aiere in Der oeuti6en Irmee. Sic
aerietben miteinouber in Streit uno
eSanat perlpllnoete ieinen grp0er NIT
einem Segenltih. @r puroe Dor elm
ariegsserid)t aelteat ilnb 5u lieben
SSabren 8efGngniB perlrtbeilt. Der
Sermimbete eenos pieber mo Sgnas
fam rah slbbiiBrng ieiner Strai5eit
nah glmerifa. Sier erndbrte er lih
als Waler. aiirslib ianbte ibm ieine
Samilie @elo lmb er mar i'm 9egriif
suriid5itfebren uno ii6 nit ieinem
Sruoer ous5uiobuen, oils er uuter ole
GGber zines giienbabn5uges gerietb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
Sclbitmoro i'm 3ndtbanie.
g q fillmore. 81. 8.

sirthnr Spencer, elm befamter
SbierbGnbiger, melber fiir5lib megen
ginbrrds 5u 10 Sabren 3u6tbauS
perurtbeilt rpuroe, bat in ieiner Seae
ourh groroiielirng Selbitmoro be.
aanaen. Gllr5 Dor ieiuer gerurtbei.
lung beiratbete er cine iunee Dame
aus Cincinnati, pel6e i'm perlieb,
neil lie Die gntoeduns gemabt batte.
oaR er. obgleid) allem ani6eiu nah
ipeiB. Negerblut in Den slbern babe.
Spencer binteriieB cine gtotiS. in mel.
hee er erflGrte. oaB er Selbltmoro
bealng, neil ieine Srau ibn perIieb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
Sinf Yerionen biifen bel cine
isener ibr 2eben ein.

e D, W. ., SII.
Soweit befannt, biiBten fiinf Ser.
ionen ibr 2eben bel einem Seuer Elm,
melfeS geltern slbeno oas @ebGuoe
Der aornproouften @eiellibait in
Der @elt Saplor StraBe eiudiberte.
Der Sdlaoen am 8ebGuoe miro auf
$4,000 geid)ast. 0as Seuer ent.
itmlo ourd cine grploiion pelhe I'M
Srodenraum itattiano, uno perbrei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
rgang 32 9nbmqu, Sowa, 9uufaG ben 2S. Sftobe 1902

elmer peiben Srau idulbig. 3ie
9lufforoerltng, Die beioen S6euiale
oIfentlih 81 perbrennen, funo feinen
gelfall, morauf lie an einem Sele-
9rapbenpfoiten erb1ngt murben. gei
Der Gr9reiflng Ger gteger fpuroe
Sheriff Stpscomb am Hiiten perlest
uno Sberiff Sparfs BON See Gountp
erhielt etneu S6uB in ben @ogen.
Shreflider ltuslafsiaQ.
SGrrts burg, Ta., %. Oft.
ssSn oen 8erfit4tten Der Hennipl-
nania Steel 0orfs puroen sipei
Wonn getootet, elm Wann uurbe
tootllh ino 5lpei Slnoere I6per per.
lebt. Sie 8etooteten iino 9eliou g.
sSellerofi 80 Sabre, llno Sranf Sirt,
|27 Sabre oft. @erlest puroe Sere
Selaf (tobtlifD unO @m. Willer llno
SSobn Sdant. Gieie 2eute urbeiteten
als ginltrei6er an mebreren 1t1bIer.
men galfen, ais Der galfen, auf Dem
lie itanoen, berltnter ltiir5te. Seller.
boff por iofort toot uno Sirt itarb
auf Dem 8ege nab Dem Soipital.
3iuei Sinbcr perbramnt.
so / In uf e, @is., 90. Oft.
slus SSnbepenoence, @is., ipiro be.
rihtet, oaB 5iuei ainoer bes SSobn
@thmann in Sraperiee, pel6e auBer.
halb oes Sauies elm 5euer angeinabt
batten, Inn aartoffeln 5u braten. per.
brannten, nadbem ibre &leiOer
,Seuer gefangen. Sic maren 4 uno
9 Snllrp nIt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28

Seiratbs. uuO 3ooesan,st8en nit Sprut
sl.50; Ubne Spru1, sl.0o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
Mrgemtinien.

9uenos, Ipres, "a. SH.
8ort 0iamante in Der Yropin3
gntre Gios ipuroe BON einem Der.
beerenben Srfane beimgeiudt. Stint.
Sebn aberdeen puroen getobtet un6
oiele berlest. 9ln bunoert Sauier.
iino serltort ltuo mehrere S6iffe Der.
nihtet iporben. gtogpopa inb anbere
Srtihafteu baben ebenfalls S6aoen
aelitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28

auSeigeu, Die Dem @eiite Der fatboIiIteu Rir3s
;u.pioer ituo, fubeH teiue Iufnabme
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28
RretTe nrr Ansstnf,t.

2oeot. .Rott3eu;
Sir ieoe Seue grspicr poer bersu gtauni, Sas
erIte Wtal Is Cents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-28

Ser friibere @rmoesratb BrGif.
bent Sailier lit beute on ben Solgen
eines Shlaganfalles geitorben. Sn
Dem lesten Sabren itanb er aIs Mtit-
alieo oes 9unbesratbes Dem Stnana-
neien Dor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-30
DEMONSTRATION At FAIsON.
Hon. Locke Craig and Senator
Pritchard on Their Way to Rocky
Mount.
Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Goldsboro, N. c., Sept. 20.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Goldsboro, N. c., Sept. &c.
Hon. Locke Craig and Senator
Pritchard passed through the city to-
day at noon on their way to Rocky
Mount, where they speak in joint de-
bate tonight. They were met 1t the
depot here by a small crowd who had
understood that the discussion was to
take place at Rocky Noun this after
noon, and who had intended to accom-
pany the speakers the balance of the
distance. On the route from Whining
ton this morning there was no demon
%stration Of any kind except at Faison,
where there was gathered about fifty
people who called for Mr.. Craig as
soon as the train stopped. Mr.. Craig
stepped out on the rear platform of
the coach and thanking the crowd for
the ovation he said that he was
travelling this section in joint debate
with Senator Pritchard and that the
time allowed for the train to stop was
too short to allow them both to make
even a short speech and that he would
have nothing to say on the political
situation. After thanking the crowd
again for the honor the train moved
off, while the crowd gave three cheers
for the next United States senator.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-30

Next Year-Primitive Baptists in
Session - University Attendance
Breaks Record.
Messenger Bureau,

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. &c.
The Primitive Baptists are here in
large numbers. Raleigh association
embracing some 80 churches, IL in ses-
sion, in the Academy of Muslce. Near
ly all the churches are in the rural dis
tricts and a number of those attend
ing the association are making their
first visit to Raleigh. Elder p. D.
Gold, the editor of the organ of his
church, Zion's Landmark, which has a
large circulation here and in other
states. is attending the association.
The city attorney says the police
here have so far failed to make any
arrest for violation OF the anticipating
ordinance, though it is f~1agrantly vio-
lated.
A report on Ashe county's public
schools say no female teachers are
employed, though Is hold LIST grade
certificates.
made with Raleigh requires 100 more
street arc lights to be in operation by
December 1st. The material for the
will arrive next week. S.
The board of agriculture has select
ed its third soil test farm. 1t is in
Iredell county.
The state superintendent of public
AAASNA SoyS WIN NC a" SkSoI
educational campaign and W. in
North Carolina neXt year. 1t will be
an "Of-year' in politics, and the re-
publicans and the democrats will put
many of their best speakers in the
field and stump the state together
in the noble cause of education. He
is promised The heartiest aid and CO.
operation by both parties.
The negroes who were utterly frozen
out by the white republicans in the re-
publican congressional convention here
yesterday are saying little. One said
IF I can just hold my office 1 don't
care what they do" Another said 1T
our race" There were 10 delegates
present at the convention, represent
ing all the counties except Vance. Elk
Sheriff Moore, of Franklin, who Was
declared not a delegate, told the con-
vention or rather caucuS, hat it was
the first time he had been stabbed by
his party; that he would vote for a
straight republican for congress, but
for no one else.
In the superior court here today
Mansell Robinson was put on trial for
numbering another negro, Loomis Deb
nav, by cutting his throat.
The pension board allows pensions to
IL widows and 80 soldiers in this
(Wake) county. There were already
Sc widows and 1O1 soldiers pensioners.
Not a single new application for penn
sions came from Wilkes county. In
der a special act the legislature ap.
pointed a pension board for Madison
county. naming its members. 1t is
the only county with a pension board
thus chosen.
The number of students now pres
emf at the State University, 537, breaks
the record.
The Bank of Union at Monroe, to
which the state treasurer grants a
charter, is the third bank organized
under the act of 1901.
1t is now asserted that three-fourths
of the cotton in this section has been
/ picked.
The state superintendent of public
instruction will send out great NUN
bers of printed programmes for NORTH
Carolina Day." November 26th, in the
public schools. The subject, THE
Albemarle Region" is we'll selected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-30

statements are sent out from Eliza
beth City to the effect that the circum-
stances surrounding the escape of the
prisoners from the Jail there indicate
that there was a conspiracy. One state
ment says that Wilcox would have es-
capped by the aid of the other prison
erS. but one Of the mon who preceded
him got stuci- in the hole and so pre-
vented Wilcox getting out. Another
statement indicates that a friend Sc
creted himself in the jail AND unlocked
the cells for the others 10 escape and
that the murderer o. Nellie Cropsey re-
manned in his cell after the door was
opened. as a part of the conspiracy, to
work up a public sentiment in mis- favor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-30
BELIEVES son INNOCENT.
Interview Concerning william "a.
Young by His Father.

Paris, September pa representative
of the Associated Press has interviewed
John W. Young father of William Hoop
er Young. who is charged with the mur-
der in New York of Anna Nelson PIT
liter. On the development in the case
against his son. Mr.. Young said:
Il am now convinced from what has
been published and from what my own
cable advices say that my son is inno-
cent and / shall do the utmost in my
power to help him, while If / thought
him guilty of such a horrible crime, /
would not have moved my hand TO save
him from justice.
He is hayward, but he never had Il
criminal tendency. The only explana-
ton to my mind which can connect
him with this crime. is that he fell I'M
der the influence Of some designing per-
son who perpetrated the murder and
from who my son acquired a guilty
knowledge of the crime. or possibly
became an accessory after the fact.
THE dispatches say that a suit OF
my sons clothes was found in the
runk with the murdered woman's
clothing; this itself is in his favor. for
the perpetrator of a crime would never
convict himself in such an obvious way.
This was done by the real murderer,
who is using my son as a screen.
Il wish to say that my son is not Il
member of the Mormon church, nor has
he beer connected with it for many
years We have been estranged for ff-
teen years. 1 helped him frequently
through my other son, but have not seen
him because of his waywardness and
his vicious habits, to which the unfortu-
nate failings are due.
LIT was without my knowledge and
consent that my son was living in my
apartments during my absence"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-30
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George
Long, of New Straitsvi:le, Ohio, pre-
vented a dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies aid doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her. and h Whites this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr.. Long
of a severe attack of Pneumonia. Such
cures are positive proof of h matches
merit Of this grand remedy for curing
all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only
soc and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at r. R. BelIamy's
drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-30
Women md Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-thaI 10
the order of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet Of mighty pu~er
to the average m Even that
greatest of all Jewels, health, is often
ruined in the strenuous efforts to make
or save the money to purchase them.
II a woman will risk her health t" get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse-
quences Of coughs, colds and bronchial
affections by the regular use OF DR..
Boschee's German Syrup. II wills
promptly arrest consumption in its ear
ly stages and heal the affected lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the dread
disease from the system 1t Is not \
cure-all, but it is a certain cur. foT
coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get this reliable remedy al X.
R. Bellamy. Get Green's Special Al
manac.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-30
HAITIEN
Commander Patch of the Mont
GOmery Sends CabIegram.

Washington. September 2s.-The navy
department has received the following
cablegram from Commander Patch of
the Montgomery, in answer to its in
quiry in regard to the situation in
Hayti.
Cape Haytien, September IS. 1902.
Blockade not effective The position
of the insurgents at a distance Of eigh-
teen miles, Cape Hayticn. Hayti. The
Haytien troops are now concentrated. a
series of engagements has taken place.
resulting in a government victory at
Cape Haytien. The objective point of
insurgents as defeated is Gonaives,
which will be their headquarters. The
United States citizens at Terra Neuva
safe. Everything is safe at Haytien
seaports.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-30
TRUCK SHIPMENTS
MOVEMENT OF CAN!AIOUPES,
BEANS, CUCMBERS, ETC.
During the Season Just Ended g.
9.3 Packages Were shipped from
Along the Atlantic Coast Line and
Ii Required 22I Cars to Move the

Products,

The Carolina Fruit and Truck Grow
interesting statistics OF tho shipment OF
cantaloupes, beans, cucumoers and corn
from the trucking region OF North Car
DINA along the Atlantic Coas; Line.
During the past season the shipments
Of centaloupes were 44,06S packages and
139 cars were employed IN their ans
portation. The number of crates for
warded from the various shipping sta
ion were as follows: Wilmington, l.
667; Mt. Olive, 1921; Wallace, 1854;
Fayetteville, 579: Goshen Grove. Las;
Rocky Point. $40; Dudley. 1865; Park
ton, 14,155; Faison, 3,441; Red Springs,
100; Maxton, 4O3; Conetoe, 354.
The shipment Of beans wa& as fol-
lows: From Goldsboro, LAO packages;
Faison, 1896 packages; Mt. Olive, 641
packages. Total number of packages
16, 146. No of refrigerator cars Al.
The following was the shipment of
cucumbers and green corn: From New
bern, 519 packages; Clinton, $50 pack
ages; Washington, 1.757 packages; Cone
packages 1929. Total number of cars
The shipment Of dew berries was as
follows: From Fayetteville. 1858 pack
ages; Chadbourn LOIS packages Total
number of packages, 2,o3S. Total num-
Der Of cars. Is.
The grand total number of packages
of cantaloupes, beans, cucumbers, green
corn and dew berries was 67.973. and
the total number Of refrigerator cars
required to carry these products was
221.