davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
SECOND CALL

40 gllabama Goal II. 2ron Com .... SO
100 alabama Goal H.. Sron Com -. SAY
100 aIa6amu Goal It. 9rOH Com -. 81
$1,000 ga, Car II. glortb Der, ........1iSM
100 Seaboaro Com . a.. ............ 21h
100 seaboarb ytiebtS ..........t3 1916
II 5ioeIitb II. Sepofit ..........f 1872
20 Il { 5ibelit0 II. @unrant1 .....12O
$4,000 atlantic e G Conf der. .......tO
3 aIabdna Goal II. Sron Qfo 80. 0sh
$4,000 llniteo 9laillunbs gint ......... Gih
20 alabGma Goal 1t. 5ron Com go. 81
$4,000 limited RaiImuDs Giuf ......... GAN
$4,000 lHiteo 9aiIpaDs 9int ......... 50
$4,000 llniteb RaiIiunDs gtnf ......... 65A
$4,000 llniteo AaiIfpubs eint ......... 50
$4,000 atlantic Coat Cine GOni. 4er. .tOt
8 Union qruft ............. COZ
$4,000 alabama Goal II. Srou Ger. e. 30
80 Baltimore Brief Com ......... 10
25 liniteo aailpnDs Il g. ....... 10
100 uniieo Hailpabs tT @ ....... i4A
"a 5ioeIito II. Gepefit ............1e2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

SAFER. - 3ufubr 1854 guidel;
aus ben Glcootoren 5uriidge5ogen
1903 9uidel; Glepatoren . 8orratb
135,409 gnifel. 8erf6ufe: 3 8ag-
CONS Ger. 3 peiBer 81 35H, 2 8ag.
gorls dolce Rr. 3 ipeiBer 81 1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
:. u. S%tdsrmaEa,s 5ans

EorboSts@de @ougb. uno GuroIinesStrdBe.
Sanptquart ritter beS D8abernsWdnner6ors"
M.sG. s@de @ouebs ltno GdrOlineitr. Bers
einsoeri1mmInnp ieoen Sonuerftae @beno.
gleue MitgIieoerf ptIfommen. Sor5iiqs
Ii6es Bier ber Acknowledgement i'm Sdpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
8altimurer WnrftGeridte.

l.-3ufubr 6342 6Giier, cin-
idlieBIid 6t7 6Giier 5t 2ocuIt.Y oint
unO 612 6Giier 5t Canton. aiiiten-
oeriunot -- SGIier. Die Notirln-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
5u %ucrfaufeu:

gu ucrfaufen:
Sas orctit6dioe GdBaue init 21oeTt, paiieno
fir irgeno elm @ri6ift. Gr. 500, SCutts5trahc.
gtad5miragelL bel GBas. u. 9cdcr, Ir. 420,
HprosSnrch StrnRe. CIupI6@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Ss berfanfen u6er at berpadteu.
gu perfaufeu Ober 81 perpa6ten:

Bh O%effnfftn Dbet 81 Oerpndlttt:
81s ipertbboue @runofiiid an Der @de bon
Ofts@nItimoresStr1b unb 9oitoffieesgtbenue:
40 BET 100 SUB. Ser bintere SbeiI oes @rinos
ItidS tuiro fir Elm 9eIbdftseebiuoe oeS r9eut'
f6en Correspondent" benubt iperoeH. gtdbere
COL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

NorSoi'Gde Der botus unS Sorreit'strabe.
Sauptdlurtier bes @eianebereins uWieIos
6ie". Sineitinoen ieoen 9o1nerltnalbeuo.
Berinmmllneen oeS centennial Wtebaers
@eretns" ieoen 2. nn6 4. 9ienitae i'm Weo'
nat. IeIepbo1 - Wt. Sernon 1866 f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

llIlleIlIleUeIlue FCetIe De3leQell nQ
olf Ben GngroS-Sonoel iiir oen
S%Icinbanoel mlB Elm entipre6euoer
IufihIog gemndt meroen.
@ier, pro 0ubeno 16c. bis lie.
Butter, pro 8i1mo:
Creamery Separator. 26 bis %
Cream. 8at9. Gream.. =. % bis 81
Creamery Sanitation -. % bis "a
So. NortbDeiter Sable. 81 bis %
8eItern Soils. ...... 10 bis %
Creamery BrintS, 1 8fO. 30 bis -
Cream. ErintS, p 8fo.. 80 bis -
0f0., &u. uno ga. YrintS 26 bis 81
Creamery 9IodS, 2 Yfo. % bis 30
Henouirte, bette Worfe. "a bis 26
2ebenOeS @cfIiigeI, pro 8funo:
oIte Silbner t5c. bis 16c.; irnga
0iibner t6c. bis 20c. Gntcn t3c. bis
16c. Gltter Toe. bis t8c. @Gnie Zoe.
bis t3c.; Sauben, pro Eaar 20c. bis
25c.
Sru6t e uno " G m II e.
&urtoffeIL pro 9ui6el 30c. bis
35c.; 3uderriiben, pro &ilte 25c. bis
Soc; @ciBfobl, pro Come 5000
bis $1,000; ncuer Slorioaer, pro
Grote $40 bis 1926; 3piebeln,
pro 8ui6el $t,00 bis $t.2O; Carrot.
ten, pro &iite 40c. bis Soc; Ncpfcl,
pro Sob $t.25 bis $500; Nnono&,
pro Grote $3.50 bis $500; SeQeric,
pro 8iinocl $500 bis $500; 6rolI.
ner aobl, pro Sab SOC. bis SOC.
Spinot, pro Sab 75c. bis 500;
crime 9obnen, pro &orb $3.50 bis
$500; uunOe Nilbcu, pro 9ui6cl
45c. bis Soc; &opfiolot, pro &or6
$t.00 bis $3.50; 9%IumenfobL, pro
SAB 1925 bis $3.50; @urfen, 6lo.
riooer, pro &orb $500 bis $3.50;
tomatoes, pro Carrier 50 bis $3.50;
&uoieSd)en SloriOaer, pro @iinoeI &c.
Groceries uno Yroptiio o.
II c II.
Sol5fleiid, pro Gfuno; fleine Gu.
gor.GureO S6infen 11Hc.; 9roBe
S6infen 1895; ga%Iiforuier Sdiu.
fen 719c.; Su9ar-Glre0 @ruititiide
t0c.; Sugar = Gure6 S6uItern
&C.; troden 9eial5ene Seitenrippen
7Ac.; Spefieiten SEE; trofen &C.
ioI5cne SfuItern Tee; reines
SdmaI3 in Sierces 7c.; Sped.
iduItern sec; MeB.S 6peinefleii6
$14.50 pro SAB.
Hoffinirter 3tldcr: getpiirfelt
6.45c.; puIueriiirt 6.25c.; STANDARD
gronllirt 6.15c.; fem g%routIirt
6.t5; GrpitoI 81 6.t5c.'; Columbia
q $500. gel6er 5.t5c. bis $3.50.
@er0iteter 9offee: 6. 8. 6. 100
8fO. aiiten 12c.; 6. 8. s. go Bfo.
&iiten 12.t0c.; 6. 8. 6. SO 8iuno
&ilten 1920; reiner Saba 2815c.;
bis 29c.; gutter Saba 2612c. bis &c;
reiner Moffa 2613c. bis &c; SABA
unO @offo, gemiidt, 251ac. bis &c.;
Saba, oemiidt, 241Ac. bis 25c.; rel
ner Woracoibo 2t1ac. bis 22c.;
reiner Ga @uopra 2012c. Bis 2tc.;
reiner SontoS 20c. bis 2012c.; Son.
toS, gemiiht, 100. bis 1926; &io,
gemiidt, 1Sc. bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

Cine euiaebeHoe &eituurntion nit 6oteIsats
Gems 1T 6I Oerfauien. &ereiusloful uno 6uupts
@t. @almer, 3r, 655, @eit'E ratts strafe.
600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
d. 4. Ghrnn6.

9cutider sbpufat nnb Redtsautualt.
gu ucriaufcn: Snus i'm 700 @Iod, MeItsQcrs
tngtorsStrabe, IA 9tflrner uno 9aoe5immer; 90
@ro5ent 9npitaIauldge.
SBrnuf & Sahlur,
Understandable. Srinoeiacntburns, unb
electromagnetic
Rr. sis, ct. 9aulsstrabe.
(globt6, 9&S .6Iite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

gar. 1924, Ofts8cltimores sfrabe. = 8tm'
mer an Strren 5il perntietben. - SetHfte
@etrdnfe urb &eine. .Ban.8 tetus9raues
rets"gter. BerfamnIungsIofaI bes Oft
2oInbaroftr. SnImerfp. g1ll' iino 2eibs
BeretnS~. gbef .s3eI. Wt. 8ernon 1912 N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

10 3HTlIDT 90, 100 VlIId)PI,
8erinnot bon Ben Gleootoren 155,982
9uidel; Glepotoren Eorrotb 559,594
@ui6el. 8erfGuie: 1900 Yni6el
Spot 3u 81, 10000 Moi 81 51A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

9u Ocrfaufen:
Sin outer Gonfeitlahen unoGdbnns Gr. Si1,
6ulumbinsNuennc, pdiieno fir irgenb elm anoes
res @ei6dft. 6bas. d. Seder, Gr. 420, 0uros
Gnregs Strnse. (9loOt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
gu b~erfaufen.


9ferb. %ugcn Ino GelzStluoT6oit 6l nerfuu.
Ga65ufrager IN Nr, 925, 6DIumbias9luc
(o4-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

Spbu ". @itter's ,GolHm6in.Sans,
Gr. 1922, SitsBrattsStrabe
,SeIfeHs9armltdoter gerein" rerfnuImeIt
fi9 ieoen erlten Gienitag i'm monat In
6er Saue. Saue fir 8ereine uno Self"
Ii1fetten at oermieiben.
CSQn5,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

Tr. PIC. 9luDs, nube SoruarbsS traBe.
&or8iigIi6e gSeiIte, Spirituofeu II. llnions
Gtgdrren. @eftes Bier am 3dpf. 2unf6
fir @ei6dftslellte bon 1t.30 Born. bis
2 llbr' Va6mittup5, Ielepbon Is. & y.
Wit. Serrun 300S-E. (Dtdr82)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Steacn9einde.
Sn Ocrmtethert.


81 UVTWTtIWtH.
@robcr QaoeH mo @obnhnus. Scr. sal,
observation-disclosures oor3iigIine @eT9dTtslaQc
unb fir elm Wl6belpeihdft gut p1iieno. g}a6s
~5ufra9en bel Charles 3. Spudct, gln,uaIt, 3r.
2t5, ct. Hanls Strnbe. (S7-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

Bur Ibuidcluus etnes RnmlaIcs.
43 older tetues ebenes 2dno iuner6ulh elmer
WleiIe bon Der Staoteren5e; iueeen boiler auss
fuHft fpenoe man Iib an Nubert g. Gorie, Gr.
1928, Misunderstanding. (0tdr}t .1Ne)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
eie rtn,ioen ,,ueitB6ioen sSufier

DC ctn5tgen 5ipeiftBdfgeh bdnier
sim BerfduT In Sfts@aItintnre, anerer3enb an
strabe, Gde bon 8oItimoresS strobe. aoftrnt
5lierft uno babt Die @usuabI. 9iefe Sdiifer
fuo in ieber Sinftht MODERN, nit Warnlor'
Bats uno s3auStreppe, totute r1ooernen 8ers
befferunpen, etui9IieBIi6 9lbsugsiundI. Ngent
tdgIi6 unb Gonntaes an Srt uro Stele. 9es
nust Snirrnountsaoenue @aggons.
Gbu. 3. Gallagher, HalilinternebHter,
(12s-) 9r. 2s08, 5airmountssloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

@crlaugt:
Serlanet i'm &Ggemeinen.
1sutidrs Observation-Disclosures

9sntides grbeitS. GnmWeiiunas.gRrea
pr. 219, SiiosS barpsStraBe, unter Der aiffi6t
Der y9eutThen @eieni6aft," - 9ieieuieen, Die
beutf6e Sanoperfer, 9lrbeiter uno 9ienfiboten
gu befbdftiaen ipiinibe1t, tpunen It6 peri1nIit
poer in fraHftrteu grtefen an ben Igenten Der
Seienfbnft, SUbann .. WleBer, Nr. 2t9, Glib
eburpsStraRe, nenoert, peIder unenigeltIi6
eusflnft ert9eiIen uiro. Gan2s,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Seutioc Sdblubrotc:
Yrponftcn. lPnrft.

ltntenitebenbe @reiie be3ieben ii6
mlf Oen GngroS-Sonoel; iiir oen
a%Iciubanoel muB Elm entipre6euoer
Iufihlog gen1adt meroen.
@ier, pro 0llbeno 16c. bis lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

Nr. 1920 bis 1122,F Qnrforosglbenue.
Sauptauartier oes p3baIia'M drner6orS".
Saae uno Snmmerenrten biute al oer'
mtetben. @uter 8Iae fir auiternr0ften.
Seinite 9etrdffe. SreisBooI. g. & g.
IeIepbon - Wtt. gernon 3769 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
8elb ans5nleibcn.

Renn SIR @elo n1tbig babt, tpenbet Gnd
an mid. SarIeben nuf Satire, Ml5beIn obtr
Srunoetgentbum. 8erf6tpteeenbeit. Seine
aeibeef9dftssMetboben. Wer. 2remer, slr. 120,
saprb.8 aea.Strafe, 1. SIur, 2aunorp Building.
(9IpriI15--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

@ertaufe auf Der bieiieen Gffeften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Nhnm Musn,s Neitanrant.

SIR. 1104, Ror6sGentraI,slbenue.
Der -g1orooit Smmertpdbrenoe Bauberetn
bon Baltimore beriammeIt it@ bier
ieoen Miontae. - @eoree grebm & Cons
Bier ON 8apt mad beuti6er art btreft
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
apbu nrau,'s ,,sdder.SsrDerae,"

gr. 1876, Sarrtfofts, nabe QeriretorsStr,
SEQ. @iintber, IT,, 8raisgp's Bier. Bars
mer Qunf6 bon 12 bis 1 lbr Ha6mtt'
tags. 2lue beutf6eu 9dder itnb auuI BE.
fudbe e%ingeIaoeit.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

It is strange hat of the Fourth Of
July accidents one of the most serious
should have occurred at the army post
on Governors Island while army res
ulars were firing the national salute Of
forty-five guns. 4 cartridge in II Of
the four-inch guns of the battery fir
ing the salute exploded just as the
breech block of the gun was being
closed. One soldier was mortally
wounded, his body being fearfully lac
Grated and another was severely
wounded. This shows how careful
people should be in handling explo-
sives. Every year for a few days after
the holidays of New Years Day, July
4th, and Christmas the papers are fill
ed with accounts of accidents from ex-
plOsives. Most of these are caused by
carelessness and lack of knowledge in
handling the various explosives which
are used on these occasions to make
a noise. 1t is seldom. though, that
men who are trained to the use of the
more powerful and deadly ones suffer
such serious accident. 4 court of in
quiry has been ordered to investigate
the cause of this accident at the army
post. 1t is thought that it was caused
either by the lingering on the block of
a spark from the previous shell that
had hpan fired M hy the hack irarrht
Of explosive gas. It will be remem-
bered what havoc the latter caused in
one of the turrets OF the battleship
Missouri awhile back.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

The New York World tells Of a man
who has just reached the age of one
hundred years. He has a number OF
maXims. One of them is: "When you
reach ninety years of age do as you
please" He gives total abstinence as
to liquor and tobacco a blow by the
statement hat he believes his longevi-
ty is due to the moderate use of both.
The World says he has all of his facul-
ties and walks like a man of sixty
years. Others of his maXims are:
''Never be in a hurry" and: BE sure
always to sleep eight out of the twen-
ty-four hours. His habit is to drink a
glass of whiskey slowly every morn
ing at five o'clock and to repeat the
operation three hours later. We do
not recommend this prescription,
though, as a means for reaching the
~centenarian stage of life. For this mall
is one out of a thousand who could
through a number of years confine
men who tried this means of prolong-
ing life would soon find that they re-
CURED a third, then, after awhile, more
frequent applications of this remedy
against early decay Of mental and ply
steal powers. If this old man started
out with two drinks a day and has for
years kept himself within those bounds
that fact is as remarkable as his hav-
ing reached the age of one hundred
years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
Getting q Loan.

George w. Perkins is credited with
this story, says the New York Times.
A certain banker with whom he is
well acquainted vas sitting at his desk
the other Gay when a we'll known bro
ker came in ont business. The broker
was carrying a little handbag, and he
seemed in a great hurry. Il want TO
borrow a million" he exclaimed before
he had even taken a chair. The banker
though a man of long experience with
many men, was a bit taken by sur
prise. "a millicn-dollar loan is not
such a small matter" he replied, sit
down and we'll take it over. Let me
take your bag" mot on your life
interrupted the broker: 1--WE already
got three millions in there" And lie
opened the bag to convince the banker
who made no further delay in grant
ing the loan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

Or the former Wards of the Osid Tel
lows UrDi1anare-A Number OF
Former Officers Also Present.


Especial to The Messenger.1
Goldsboro. y. G, July 6.-An item
of unusual interest to Odd Fellows and
their friends throughout the state es-
capped the vigilant eye Of the reporter
while he was celebrating our great and
glorious Independence Day last Tues
day. The Fourth OF July was very fit
tingly observed at the Odd Fellows
Orphan Home in this city by the first
reunions Of the EDWARDS Of the insti-
tuition In addition TO the edwards 4
number Of the ex-officerS were pres
II I The very interesting exercises
were held in the chapel. where Super
intendent Brinson delivered the address
OF welcome, which was responded 10
by DR. William Cobb Whitfield, the
first superintendent Of the institution.
Little Julia Lulin, of the home, made
the address to the EDWARDS. some of
whom made short talks. telling of how
the institution had equipped them for
the battles of life. The edwards who
were present are as follows: Misses
Maggie and Mamie Stewart. Mt. Airy
Tessie and Maud Evans, Greenyilic;
Emma Matthews, Kenly: Frank Ev-
ans, G~reenville: Wilburn Davis, Will
mingtOn: Marshal Jennings, Elizabeth
City: Tom Lelemar, Beaufort: Winston
Davis, Raleigh. The eX-officerS i'll at
tendance We're DIR. w. e. Whitfield,
matrOns, Mrs. Lula Mcintyre, Miss
Virginia Barber. There were present
also Grand Master Plato Collins,
Grand Secretary ID. H. Woodall, Past
Grand Master Henry Biggs, trustees,
\. jacob, c. B.. Edwards, W. A. j.
Peacock, c. Dewey: committeeman.
c. G.. Smith, l.. S. Ellison, !. c. Slo-
cumb, J. G.. Watson, Il. c. jenkins,
and c. W. Pender. After the delight
full exercises in the chapel the trus-
tees held a meeting and awarded the
contract for the construction Of some
very handsome porches all around the
main building Of the institution, which
will further add TO he appearance OF
the home as we'll as to the comfort OF
the inmates. The home for aged and
infirm Odd Fellows will soon be under
construction and will be dedicated at
the meeting of the state grand lodge
in this city next year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
THAT BLOCKADE uouos..

If that blockade whiskey which is
being sold is Of the quality one Is lei
to believe it to be by the following,
which we clip from the Greensboro
Record, we hope Hon. 4. II. Scales,
who seems to be the chief prosecutor
i'm the cases against moonshiners and
blockaders, will succeed i'm breaking up
the unlawful traffic. When folks begin
to see alIigators AROUND Greensboro
with mouths big enough to take in a
grown man at n bite it is time to
make diIigent search into the kind of
liquor those folks are in the habit of
drinking. II blockade liquor has such
effect for goodness sake let's have a
stop put to the blockade business. We
have heard of straight SALE goods
making people see snakes, but when it
to alligators it is time that some
thing was being done. The Record
says:
For the past few months an alIiga-
tor has several times been seen in
What used to be known as Benbow's
Lond now Revolution ono The first
man who saw it was net sure about
what it was. Sc he kept quiet about il.
Soon another man saw it and being
alone. he vas rather mum: finally two
men saw it plainly and were sure of
it. Then all of them compared notes.
Since this it has been seen several
times. the last time being a week ago.
when he swan cut to the bank and
was seen by some young men fishing.
They aver that while they were Sit
ting quietly on the bank he came out
Close to them. but the moment he saw
them he scamDered away. They did
not his length. but saw his
Jaws were big enough to take in j man
with no trouble. Numbers Of colorei
people declare they have seen him at
divers times and two well known
white men shot at him once with IL
shot gun. but did not phase him.
There is q theory as to how he got
there. Some fifteen years ago. ma
be more. a gcntlman came here from
a visit to Florida and had three young
~al:ieators. Two Of them died. the
third he said he was going to put in
North Buffalo and he did. The idea
was that he would die but it seems
he didn't. or at least there is one there
and he is a large fellow. About the
cnlv way to get him will be to draw
eff The rond. placing a heavy guarf
around tokeep him from taking tt the
woods.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
A Surprise T'aTty.

A pleasant surprise party may Ce
given TO your stomach and liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort viz: Er.
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, afording sure
relief and cure Tor headache, dizziness
and constipation. 25c. at R. r. Bel
lamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
Tm Wessenwer.
FOR WIT.MINGTON's @

Somewhere IN the ne1ghborhood OF
a century and a quarter g Governor
Morris said: Let US hang together,
gentlemen, or we shall all hang sep
arately." And the men Of the thirteen
sparcely settled American colonies took
Governor Morris advice and hung to-
gether. The result was what you See
today-the magnificent American re-
public, which has grown out of The
small gathering of settlements along
the Atlantic coast. The people recog-
nized the force of the principle as ap-
plicable to themselves that united we
stand, divided we fall"
There is today as much force in The
principle of the maxim as there was
in the days when the American patriots
were struggling for the establishment
of their republic. There was necessi-
ty then that they should hang together
and ,later on, wL.ea the republic was in
its embryo state it was realized hat
for it to stand the people must be
united.
At the present time We have no fear
of the halter of the British judge Or Of
the order to be shot of the British
court martial; but. at the same time,
We must all stand together if We WISH
to see our section of country Or Jul
city keep pace with the progress Of the
nation.
Our city is making rapid progress.
A new era for Ter set in in 1893 Whe
her people were brought more closely
together, for the purpose of self pres
ervation, than they had been in over a
hundred years. 1t was that close union
then which gave the first impetus
which has resulted in the progress she
has made since that time.
Few cities have made such material
and commercial advancement in that
space of time a.: has Wilmington-ali
because the people have hung together.
There are prospects of still further
advancement and of greater prosperi-
ty, # only the people will continue to
hang together. United action and gen
eral concert OF purpose is what is
needed to keep our city moving forward
Oh the road of progress. We have
men here with the means who are will
ing to stake on Wilmington's future
progress. They Can spend all they
have and it will be to no purpose il
they have the people against them OF
even taking no Interest in what they
are doing for the advancement of tie
city is not only capital, but the cooper.
alton of the people generally with the
men who are willing to put out tina;
capital.
To make a success of the schemes
undertaken for the good of our City
there must be public interest in The
movement. Without this, capital car
do little. If it is .hedged in and ham.
pered ca every side by opposition i
can do no more good than could publ,
enthusiasm without the capital to bacl
it. TO develop our resources and t
increase our business interests all mus
hang together and all must pull to-
gether. There must be no i'll feeling
of one class toward the other and II.
attempt Of the one to take advantage
of the other. There must be harmony
of all interests and a pulling togethei
all along the line. In this movemen1
there must be no antagonism. It must
be recognized that what is to the inter
est of one is for the benefit of all.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11
4 NEGRO
Fourth of July Row ut Mars Bluff,

At a big Fourth of July picnic at
Mars Bluff yesterday some negroes Get
into d row and as a result Sam Wind
ham, a young Darlington negro, is
dead and Crockett Davis shot through
the side. Davis is not seriously in
jured and will live.
He is IN charge of a physician and
a soon as his condition is sufficiently
improved will be arrested and placed
iu iail.-E1orence Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

The Durham Herald remarks that it
Tammany if there was any who could
down Hearst after he had completed
his Job.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

The Charleston News and Courier
felicitates the farmers of South Caro-
lima upon the retur Of ten-cent cot
ton and announces that Governor Hey
ward has celebrated the occasion by
the appointment Of three more militia
c%olOnels. SO all bands should be
haDDy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-11

Hello. where are you walking in
such a hurry?" Fellow just stole E.y
auto and went down this road" But
surely you don't expect to overtake him
on foot?' Sure. He forgot to take
the repair kit with him. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-02

Secretary OF the Navy Bonaparte.
says the Army and Navy Journal. is
making an exhaustive study of the ma
val engineering problem. Realizing
the great importance of this question
to the naval service. the Secretary is
getting the best advice possible and is
proceeding slowly before making up
his mind as TO what recommendations
he will make to the President for pro-
viding the United States Navy with an
efficient corps of technical. highly
trained engineer officers. AS we re-
Gently stated. the Secretary will not
make his report to the President pend.
ing the receipt by him of the proceed
ings and findings and testimony Of the
general oourt-martial in the case of
Commander I.ucien Young. The Sec
rotary believes that this case will have
an important bearing upon the engi-
neoring problem.