davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
A Hero y His paX

At this time of much airship talk,
one rarely hears the name of Pilatre
de Rozier, one of the first to test the
feasibility of aeria' nav' alton, and
get he was the *Eero of his day. A
monument was erected i: Eld..1e Oh
the spot where he made his last and
fatal attempt. When the balloon va
arst invented he scorned the idea tina
criminals should be sent TO make tes.
1scents 1t would be an honor
lose fae's lite. if need be, in such
enterprise, he said He died som
years after in trying 10 cross the En-
lish channel, and he is still the itie5
ol French aerouauts, because of h
fearlessness. his enthusiasm aud I:
love Of the sport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
To Cut Record Diamond.

In Amsterdam a syndicate has been
ormed which Will bear the great ex
3ense and risk attending the cutting
VI what is the LARGEST known diamond
the Excelsior. The Excelsior was
found AT the JaGersfonteiu diamond
mines of South Africa in 1893 II has
he size of a hens es. and weighs in
its present raw state 4I0 earats. which
IS nearly twice as much as the kohi,
noor weighed before it WAS reduced
~ its present s.2e. SpecaHy con
structed machinery has to he EN-
ployed for cutting the Excelsior and
great care is used III Husueins its safe
y from theft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
pAiNTtNG OF GREAT VALUE.
Oh Canvas, the Work u Gainsoor-
o,,oh Rrinoa Small Fortune.


The other day in London there was
cut UP for nle in an art room por=
traint of lady in a white muslin
dress with yellow trimming, by Gains
borough. on canvag so by 20 inches,
an awful looking wreck, covered with
dirty yarnish and having two large
aoles in tho canvas as unprepossess-
ing an object as ever came ont or
tag and-bone shop. This picture, the
property of an old lady at W0rthing
lad been hawked about for SOME
tine the owner being anxious to
realize $25 on 1t. but 90 one apparent.
II wanted it. and it was taken to the
ut room, where its merits were dis.
covered When put up fol sac 1t
started at 81 o60, which in S.ouple
Of seconds had reached 5000 and IN
less than minute it was i<nocked
down. to a purchaser for So 0Uo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
SONG BROUGHT THE CASH,
Constant Reminder Too Much for In
pscunious YOUNG Man.

The clever feminine manager of 4
laundry on Greenwich avenue is tell
ing with &reat slee OF the methods
she pursued IN order to induce AN i'm
pecunous customer to pay ny a
iong standing account She trained
Ter employees to chant in unison every
time the youns maa hoHe in siGht, n
little ditty. COMMENCING We are
washing ard Naidng tor thee" The
third time they raised their voices III
the song he pankea dow S. aed aid,
feverishty. For heavens sa7e. tell
em to shut "! Nv No"h EiNes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
Didn't Need a Chain.

In a Scottish town. so the story
secs, a Iondoner on his way to .
hotel addressed the porter who led
the way: Not large place this?"
Ma verra,' was the answer. Has 1t
a corporation?' "A what, sir?" In
CURED the baggage bearer Il mean
who rules it, Rules it? ,Jist the
provost" "Ah, the provost. Like our
ord mayore Has he got any insig
tia?" remarked the eoekney, "lnsig.
ala What dye mean?" asked the
puzzled Scotsman Yes inaieuta;
that is 10 say. has he a chain?s the
polite visitor hinted Whereu0on the
almost dumhfou.-ted rative sasped
ont. y cham, sir? Tae provost
ahaineds Na, ma He gargs loese
but diuua 1e feareu he's quite harm-
less"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
A Suburban Gentleman

This detnition of gentleman wa.
provided by suburban butcher H,
vas asked for some details concern
ing man who had just left his shop
What. in sir?s he repliea Oh, e.
thorauSA gentleman. E don't 90 u.
on6on every day. ."--Londo,
'lOba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
An llea q Friendship.

"A dog said Flooding Pete as
one of de hest frieuds man can
have.
Oats right said Flooding Pete,
Il never knew dog to ask to borrow
money or advise You to so to work a"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
StUE.R Y

SftE;GN Y
STeun euoGIaAs rvs o. aausApp
y usuoua Suo. -andi IA aulpzlodUs
IsAs s2le2pu sn.>asaA Ga i~olp -.to>
60 slIalmIHd W SQlBlClaN a9I
'S0tNnssA tt->:,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
FELT HAT ON HIS TRAVELS.
officials Make Uneat Il Efforts to RH
store II to Owner.

store u to owner.
= felt hat blew eft Il tourists aead
Iast year as he vas leaning ont Of
railway train window In Sweden. OF
the man himself nothing further Is
known ont the felt hat has become
famous all over the north OF Europe.
An emplayc at the liue picked mp The
hat whore it lay and. being an honest
man. ha tried Gich and lew o find its
owner Firativ all local efforts failing,
he ticketed it and sent il to the HeAt
station, to be claimed by inc owner.
No such person app.ared an6 the hat
was seR on from station To station
an additional ticket heiag stuck ca
each time Ii set on. Thus il has run
through the whole Cf Sweden aud N0r-
way, has been al Ursala an, Trondh
jem, at Christiania and GotehoTS and
Malmo. has been sent on 20 Zej land
and Finland and is now being sent
tn ~o,gh the north of Germany ,NGv.
er d with labels inside and out Aud
II II is no longer a tit headsear II is
at Il events a remarkable monument
Of ,rthern honesty and perseverance,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18

~
When all our deeams and AIMS haze
eemc 10 uanS&t
And dark nina clouds OF fear I'D .."ub.
aSsail:
When all in vain Some comfort we have
sought
And all our friend stne eonsola tons
a.;
N'han sad eyed. ;teaty-l'daed sorrow
Upon our souls. by paienan, grief op.
pressed.
Decmiug ourselves aceursed ot the Fatea
Who giant Us Aritiae, happiness no,
Thou comest. hcaVen-Sent, with bean:as
To raise us from tho depths Of our de-
sPau.
fhou hiAs' Us lift uDf chances &c The sky
When dark nius gloom ~ttatghtWay be-
eomtth fair,
The meto,d mists Witch wrapped our
souls atouud
Are# qr,ykk hy thy 5ef'uence dispelled
Anttcip4 cd pleasures fHtn abound
And all out feaes aad douht, are haply
que!led:
rhe low'ring clouds taei stlysr Innings
The weary road trat once appeared so
Each moment shorter to US seems to
Whilst all our sighs are turned ia.s
song
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26

In . broadway cafe the other, night
a Japanese student knocked all the old
topers In the place s.llys by drinking
two glasses OF beer. . bottle Of ginger
ale, q half-pint OF whisky and some
brandy at n sitting that lasted az
teen minutes. The Japanese smacked
his lips and looked wistfully at his
change as II he would like 10 repeat
the dcse. The bartender said It was
the second or third tiTn3 the student
had done this. and he did not do II for
the effect on the occupants OF the cafe
50 much as for the effect on himself
New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
The = = -
Curse o. Darlington
By X. TEMPLE MOORE.

BY X. TEMPLE MOORE.

'Ts II true?" the girl at her feet
questioned wildly-fis 1t true that
that-laugh-is an omen Of evil to
Biackcastle--to the house of Caring
ton? We were just In the shadow of
the tower when we heard tive all
heard 1t! And II so-if it be true, this
legend-it is she who lies beyond, who
shall bring misery, perhaps death. to
Blackcastle-she-"
My lady was shaking from head to
feet. The hands which Cynthia
clasped were Icy cold.
"No, 1t is not true-of course 1t Is
not true, that old superstituion! You
imagined it-you were excited! How
foolish you are. Cynthiai how"
She sat down CHASTITY white. and
trembling to the very lips.
And once again. through the pretty,
silent room, out rang that strange, sad,
passionate voice:
ooh, Give. my love, my darlingl
Pray God that | may hate you'll Give,
Give, Clive!"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
kind regards to your ward. believe me,
your a~ffectionate nephew,

kind regards to your ward. believe me.
your affectionate nephew,
Cyril Stuart Darlington"
The clear, even tones ceased. and
for just q minute neither woman spoke.
Then, with fierce deliberation. Mies
! Lennox tore the letter she held into
slim strips.
so she burst forth bitterly, you
have gone SO far! You have written
him! Do you think-can you for one
moment deceive yourself by thinking
he can ever supply his placer"
My lady's head vas turned away,
and a little bent. Her thin, patrician
hands looked painfully old and wrin-
killed. as they lay clasped upon the dull
| Venetian red Of her dress.
DON'T" commanded that low, proud
| voice, which never for a moment
seemed to lose its ring Of ~self-control.
You must not speak so to me, Gym
thia! He signedhis own edict of ban
ishment, he wrote his own death war.
rant, he dug his W gravel You must
never speak so to me again, Cynthia
ror--r am an old woman-an5 l cam
not bear it, / think that fact came
home to me to-day for the first time,
when l read that letter and looked
across the breakfast table to where he
used-to sit--and thought was it, after
all, worth while. Then | grew a little
faint. That is ALI"
"It was not worth whilel" Cynthia
Lennox cried, passionately. There is
nothing worth while which brings us
paint God knows there is enough mis-
cry, and sorrow, and Inconsistencies In
the world without bringing it on our
selvesi"
My lady rose, trembling and stately.
"Do not attempt TO vindicate Mimi"
she cried, sternly-"do not dare at.
tempt to vindicate himi"
"Vindicate him! i vindicate him for
loving another than-than- Ali" with
a swift breaking of Of her speech and
a sad. bitter laugh, that would be
irony, indeedl"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
The Deadly cIeuta.

Every year the newspapers tell "a
OF children being poisoned by eating
wild p~arsnips. On investigation II is
found that the wild parsnips" eaten
were not wild parsnips at all, but
water hemlock. known botanically as
eicuta maculata- This plant is known
by a variety of names, dependent on
the locality where found. Some Of
these are, wild hemlock, spot
ted parsley. snakeweed, beaver poison,
musquash root. muskrat weed, COW
bane, spotted cowbane, children's
bane. 1t is a smooth, erect perennial,
3 to s feet high, with a rigid, hollow
stem, branches. flnely-dis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
STOPPING A LEAK.
When the Young Man Failed to In
press.

$500 h~ t0AH9 wan f0iAEd ~ tefFs
press.
He was taking a country cousin
around town shown CHER the sights,
and in his efforts to appear as the
real thing" was particularly lavish
with his tips. No one who waited on
them got less than q quarter for the
most trivial service.
The country cousin wasn't born yes
terday, and when he put the second
quarter down on the same table she
slyly picked it UP and put Il In her
purse. When a caIlboy brought him
an evening paper-he had been given
5 cents to buy 1t with-the real thing,
put another quarter down and the girl
quietly took that. also. When the
waiter brought the check for their
dinner the man laid a dollar bin on
the plate. and this also the girl
promptly lifted. But he saw her do
1t this time, and whispered:
What's the rnatter? Don't you
think gave him enougn7,
"Oh, yes she said. sweetly. .but
as took the others. thought I'd take
that. too. l hate to see good things
wasted."-Sew Yofs riess.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
tiarvestlna Sweet Potato..

A small crop OF sweet potatoes
be thrown out by a common TURNS
pillow provided with q revolving conf
ter or other device for cutting ~
vines, but such a pillow leaves many y
the tubers covered, and the lahor y
gathering them Is much greater thsr]
when a special sweet potato pillow n
used, says ID. N. Nesbit. In large ~
erations one Of the most efficient IN
plements for harvesting is the "seoon
digger" which passes under the tnt
ers and sewers all roots. but leave.
the plant. with vines and roots cn,
in the same position It occupied h.
fore. The tubers remain attached -
the stem and are easily and ranIdly
lifted out OF the ground. They ara
then left to dry several hours before
gathering. In hot weather they shoula
not be long exposed to the sun. Tbi.
method leaves the vines uncovered
and II is easy TO gather them for
stock feeding. The tuhers are sorted
IN two sizes and laid carefully (not
thrown) into baskets which hold one.
fifth Of a barrel. They are hauled IN
these baskets to the potato house
or to the buyer at the railroad station
or steamboat landing. The small
roots are left on the field or gathered
for feeding stock. 1t is of prime i'm.
p~ortance to avoid cutting the tubers
in digging or bruising them after.
wards by rough handling.
The yield of sweet potatoes varies
widely according to variety, quality
of lard, season. fertilizers, culture,
etc. Under favorable conditions, IN
check planting a barrel of primes
from 100 hills is a good yield, or q
barrel from i25 plants Is inches apart
IN e row. In a good crop there may
be q barrel OF seconds to every S bar
rels of primes. more or less. according
to the method Of sorting. Extremes
Of yield go far above and drop as far
below the figures here gi-en.
1t will be understood that only
sweet potatoes of good quality for
table use are referred to in this esd
mate. Some of the coarser varieties
used for stock feeding, or ever the
finer varieties grown In rich land,
where they are apt to be deficient In
quality, may be expected to yield 400
or 500 bushels per acre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26

Tonight Cyril Darlington was 70 AZ
rive. Tonight the new heir, the mas
ter OF Blackcastle. would come TO sit
on his throne and WELD his scepterl
All. no wonder that the old cheek
paled. and the old mouth ~Quivered de-
spite her iron self-repression. For.
after all, him whom she had driven
forth was her boy-her boy!s
she paused a moment at a door from
which the rudy firelight streamed In
hospitable pillows.
In the room beyond a small grouy
were gathered. Baby Earle and VIII
Warren were engaged in a vigorous
and spirited dispute; Miss Cassard and
Mr.. Lynn languished over the meekest
dilation of a Irritation; Sir Jasper Jet
land sat like a ~neglectful and near.
sighted chaperone. fathoms deep In the
Farmers Review.
She smiled and sighed together, ard
passed on. She met a servant and
ST. Il him.
,yhen Mr.. Bowers arrives bring him
down to me in Sir Gives room"
At the extreme end OF the corridor
she paused before a certain entrance
and inserted a key in the lock. She
went into the room and closed the door
behind her.
The place had been a den OF Gives,
and it bore the evidence OF a mans
occupancy in its guns, and rods, and
reels, and whips, and swords.
The table was still as he had left It
that summer evening, such a short
time ago-all Uttered with books and
pipes, and military and sporting maya
zines.
There was no light in the room, save
that which emanated from the many
sconced candelabra Miss Lennox had
taken up in passing through the hall.
But the radiance, however feeble,
fell upon a picture which hung above
the low marble mantel-a portrait
painted of Give when he was quite a
boy.
She walked slowly forward, and
leaning both elbows on the broad slab.
looked at it.
Ito Be c~ontinued.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
WOOD ALCOHOL E
They Become Able to Drink the Poison
Without Apparent Harm.

They Become Able to Drink the Poison
Without Apparent Harm.
A Filbert street shop which does a
large business in cleaning and reno
waiting hats had to put up some pro-
fuse apologies a few days ago to q
customer, owing to a second failure to
deliver a tile at the time promised.
II can't help myself" expostulated
the proprietor, with voice betokening a
broken spirit. II can't get anybody 10
help me. and can't keep them when
/ get them. Out in the shed there
are two men ! employed yesterday.
They're chock full Of wood alcohol"
Wood alcoholic"
Eyes, they get away with a quart or
two of it every day. You'd think 1t
would kill them, the same as IL has
others, but they are used to II. I've
put dye in II, same as you use on
Easter eggs-red dye--but they
swilled it down just the same. What
a | do about it?"
Remembering the recent o In
which several men lost their lives by
drinking wood alcohol, none can be a
hard drinker whose experiences are
confined tn nothing more ardent than
dry martins, jamaica ginger, water
front whisky, straight Worcestershire
and Scotch highballs-Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
KILLING ThIstIes.

From Farmers Review: In reply y
the person who asked In a recent mum
Der OF the Farmers Review how TO ge
rid Of thistles, I would say: He has :
hard task ON his hands. BY frequen
blowing and cultiyating for nm entir
season and then seeding down q
clover It may be possible to get "a 9
them When Canada tb,stlss once g.
q good foothold Gu q farm they ss
very hsrd to sxterninate.--S. J. Snsn
non. Brown Connty, wisconsin
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26

Fm. t3s--WAter henlock tCcut6 fn1rutabat $50
eocticn OF spindIs-shaped root and lower ston, tns
leaves, aowsrs, and fruit one-ha,f natural dfeI aS
0uit and eross section Of seed. enlarged I've tnes.
sected leaves, white flowers, and :
cluster OF spindle-shaped roots, wnics
7ary in length from n and one-han
to three inches, and are very charao
teristic Of the plant II grows com
monty In swamps and damp soils tIun
the Atlantic states to Iowa and MIn
nesota, and less commonly In NJ
braska and New Mexico.
This is one OF the most poisonous
plants In the United States, being rap
Idly fatal TO both man and animals
The roots are especially dangerous
because the taste, being aromatic ans
TO some people suggestive OF morse
radish. parsnips, artichokes, or swee'
cicely. lead children to eat them. CAV
tie sometimes eat the tubers wnee
they are washed out of the ground "
the freshets. The loss to stock IRON
eating this plant lie quite consideraOie
The prominent symptoms OF the pois
oning are colicky pains. vomiting
staggering. Inconsistencies and frisns
full CON, ilsions. ending In death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
A Modern sarnson.

AT Tisra SIS Miklos, il Hungary. 70.
Gently, Rudolph Tyrritx. q man OF Her.
culean proportions, was building a sta
bic for o farmer. II was nearly fin.
ished when Tyrritz ouarreled with his
employer. and In the heat OF the n.
gument ran up to one OK the pillars 81
me stable and shook IL with such
iorce as 10 the whole building
to collapse. Tyrritz himself was buried
among the ruins and later was dragged
out dead.-New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26

Tomdix-Did you ave experiences
what a might terz, q feeling O. ~a,,~
nsssf
Hojax--Yes. once: . ss5Ssd 4 .horus
that also ran."-ch;caso News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
Mia

Physid
deed air
earth id
proper T
| witho
while al
/ every a
krienaaV
Cal
/ this: "a
| very sic
| having |
/ mind. a
/ ne at
physicil
\ no relic
/ and fel |
/ nervons
/ MY
/ lsssgin@
the ADV
Nuts.
10 mud
anes |
mres y
/ metely
health
md l
brain y
paysies
Aid
@e
meade
|8hd sud
\ uhe |
have
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
NJ

| The Press
have you n
Ire using NO
|Sae appeara
| The Mana
hat color II
|n,veland p
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
pela]


.senator Fk1
ERHKLiSs, "
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26

had |
trouble an
E,.tjens wer|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
mrs. w

Il hope,
i
| 4 never
prosperd
| 'And you
| Not exad
|he second
|nf mill
100 D-ChI
| sto
\ w
LAXATIVE Bird
| Thd
| Two curs|
|rrt tCumf|
Inc senior
|iW night i
|Aose a tex
Creation.
|nns adv1
E'Ahide ye|
lind the la
1hlp' ThI
4 sdd; II
3sed By u
|Mte !
1 MR. IA
His Genuii|
/
/ rhare is|
I.,re ma
I'M, sas|
LAIN AMI
Zx.rla qet|
- Wl|
ImoD,e M
I ~
tor|
3#is, for
3.s.roro n
Insss and
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3scta, al
4aoss not !
/ rhrrch,u|
IN xriter|
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3~ssrset ~
9yorE MI
4ssa 4
IN tha,,|
Sharp County record., 1903-03-13
School Boys Composition On Hugsins.

Hugging cones perfectly
natural to human beings. A
mother hugs her baby until it
gets 50 big that she can't get at
it in good shape, and then she
let's some other feller do the hug
ging. Old men and women don't
hug much, but an old man will
hug a girl quicker'n anybody.
A feller can't hug and talk both
at once. Once | seen a couple Of
young folks hugging, One Of EN-
was my sister, and the other fell
ler is the one she is gagged to.
They didn't know | was looking
at 'em, and the way they squeez-
ed each other was a caution.
He gave my sister an awful
squeeze, and something cracked
and my sister looked kinder
shamed and scared both to once,
and | thought he had hurt her;
and | was going to run and tell
ma, when | heard sister say it
was only corset spring that had
busted. I'd rather hug girls
that don't wear rorsets. tried
to hug a girl once,, but she was
bigger than was, and she acted
as if she was going to faint, and
got scared and lit out. That
was a good while ago and since
then | have found out that they
all act that way. | guess it is
natural. You bet, hugging
makes a fellow feel mighty good.
Once when a big girl hugged
me, | thought Of what | once
heard an old topper say when he
drank some whiskey, He said
he wished his throat was mile
long and tasted the whole length.
Gainesville Newsboy.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-13
well Acasn.

The many friends Of John Blount
will be pleased to learn that he has
entirely recovered from his attack'of
rheumatism, Chalnberlain's Pam
Balm cured hlm after the best doc,
tors in the town (Monon. Ind) had
failed to give relief. The prompt
relief from pam which tins hniment
affords Is a'one worth many tin es
Its cost. For sale by Snow, the
druggist.
A large sugar plant at Alex
dria, La, was burned.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO I
LUCAS COUNTY. T
Frank j Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the firm of L.
J. Cheney d Co., doing business III
the city Of Toledo, county and state
afore. aid, aSd that said firm will pay
the sum Of One Hundred Dollars Tor
each and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by ;he use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney
SworE to before me and subscrib>
ed in my presence, tins 9th day OF
December, A. d. 1886.
A. W. Gleason,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Calsrrh Cure Is taken M
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free,
L, j, Cheney 81 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 55c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-13
Race War forcseen.

Cleveland, O.-"AS a slave the
colored man was all right, and
he is all right as a laborer, but as
an educated man he is a
monstrosity." said Rev. Thomas
Dixon, the noted author and
lecturer, in an interview in this
city. Mr.. Dixon's statements
were extremely radical and he was
we'll aware that he was talking
for publication. Discussing con-
ditions in the South he said in
part: "There will he race war,
representing the most terrible
conflict this world has ever seen.
Nothing that can be done by
human hands can prevent this
1t will come just as certain as
the sun continues to rise and set.
On one side will be the Angle
Saxon race and on the other the
negro people. With 5000 years
of civilization in their favor there
can be but one result. The
Aaglo- Saxon people will sweep
the negro people off the face Of
the continent"