davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Rainbow by Moonlight.

A rainbow caused by the light Of the
moon is something Of a rarity. One that
was recently seen in England Is interest
ingly described by a correspondent of
Nature as follows: ION the southeast the
moon, which had just risen, frightened the
sky behind the mountains, while on the
northwest there hung uniformly un-
broken and dark screen of haze or rain
cloud. which lightened off somewhat and
was more scattered on the extreme west.
With its highest point lying almost exactly
northwest. a semi-circle of pale. whtish
light was projected against this vapory cur
tain. The bow was quite complete, but
much brighter and sharper on lis northern
arc than on that falling south. The spec-
tacle lasted about eight minutes, light rain
began to fall, and then in very short time
the sky became clear and starlit and all was
over"
The morning call., 1891-12-06
A Certificate.

I have had malaria for years. and this
1850 being very warm winter, l was
troubled with it more than usual. 1t set
tied down to real dumb ague. was for
two months unable to DO any work-cOuld
not sew. read, or in any way employ myself.
l took Kings Royal Germatuer as directed
and am now able to WORK hard. Have not
had chill for four weeks.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Louisiana, judging from present indica-
tions, is determined to have lottery in her
levees, lottery in her industries. lottery in
her charity, lottery in her education, lottery
in her Constitution. In other words, the
Pelican State seems determined to teach the
young idea how TO gamble according to
H0yle and according to law. 1t is enough
to humiliate the iron horse in Jackson
SQuare.-Dallas News.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
MRS. 4. a. THOMAS,
CITY Missionary, NJ. +. Ch., 5.
City NJ
Cnlumhns OHM.

K. r. G. will break any ordinary fever
within twelve hours-even typhoid fever.
The profession claims that typhoid fever
MUST run from nine to twenty-seven days.
known that would destroy the typhoid
germ. Germetuer destroys this germ and
cures typhoid feyer-so pronounced by COM
peteDt physicians,
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Mr.. McGriffin of McGregor. Tex, has been
in dazed condition for about week, and
to keep his salary advancing In the same
ratio as his family. About year ago his
wife presented him with triplets. Recently
she beat that record by giving birth to four
children at q time.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
WAITING.

Waiting for what
1t is night, no star Shines
Darkness wraps me about
Yet VIII not repine
While I'm waiting-for whatr
For the morning.
The morning-with sunlight,
With singing OF wild birds,
And with skies that are bright
walt for the morning
DenueT Colo, Dec, 1891. GRACE HIBBARD.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

The principle upon which this works Is that
the heat raises the temperature of the
carbon. which enables it to absorb the
oxygen from the oxide, and thus develop a
current.
The arrangement is illustrated in the ac-
companying cut. a furnace is represen ted
at A. in the flame or heat of which is placed
vessel containing the battery represented
while surrounding it is the electrolyte, oxide
of lead, to which a fiux may or may not be
added. The heat of the furnace fuses the
oxide of lead and raises the carbon to red
heat, forming carbonic acid and develop
ing an electric current, which is carried off
at the poles, and Q
AS may be perceived from this descrip-
ton, the battery realizes, more nearly than
anything yet presented, the making of elec-
tricity directly from the combustion of coal.
Philadelphia Record
The morning call., 1891-12-06
VICTORIA kAIAULANI.

The Pretty Heiress Presumptive to the
Hawaiian Throne.
The heress presumptive to the Hawaiian
throne. Princess Victoria Kaiaulani, is in
England, where she is being educated. The
young Princess, who was born October 16,
The morning call., 1891-12-06
ALBERT EDWARD In AMERICA.
How The Prince Of Wales Appeared When He
Visited the United States

Below is presented a picture of Albert
Edward. heir to the throne of England. at
the time that he visited the United States.
This was in July, 1860, at which time James
The morning call., 1891-12-06
EDISON'S NEW BATTERY.

1t Produces Electricity From Heat by
Oxidation of Carbon.
Edison has produced q new battery that
presents many points of interest. Instead
of employing zinc as the soluble or active
pole, as in an ordinary battery, he substi-
tntes carbon, which is acted upon by oxide
of lead kept in a state of constant fusion.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Jeanne Mariet (Mme. Charles Bgot) born in
Paris Of American parents-her father being George
X. Hesly the portrait paiuter-snd educated partly
sn America and partly In France. she married a
literary man Professor Bigot. of the military school
OF st. Cyr. Two of her taies-"Marca" aud ala
Tache dn Petit Pierre"-haye been crowned by the
French Academy.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Albert Eduard
Buchanan was President Of the United
States and the visitor was but nineteen
years of age. He was bright young man,
and his pleasing way won him many friends.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03
MOORE'S HOTEL
AND
Summer Resort.

l take pleasure in informing my custom.
ers and the travelling public that / have
thoroughly renovated my house, improved
and refitted the same and am fully prepared
10 accommodate both
Permanent and Transient Boarders.
The BAR, in every particular, complete.
My stables have been rebuilt and are in first
class condition for accommodation O. horses
and the storage Of all kinds of vehicles
Call and see for yourselves.
HERBERT r. MOORE,
Proprietor
Juue as, S5-tft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03
TIN CANS RpyANcEI - PRIoE.

TIN CANS EDvANcE II Price.
"rhe thrifty housewife, who de-
lights when the cold blasts Of
winter blow, to 60 to her pantry
and look with an air Of satisfaction
over the well-filled shelves groaning
under their weight of canned goods,
is rejoicing now over the abundance
Of fruits and vegetables, but is COM
planning of the advance of tin cans
and glass jars used in canning these
fruits and vegetables. The ad-
vanced price of fruit jars has been
noted in the Globe. The season for
canning tomatoes, peaches, corn,
beans, etc., is now at hand and
these products are chiefly put up in
tin cans. The retail price last year
was fifty cents a dozen. This year
they commence at sixty cents for
the same grade. The advance is
attributed to the effect of the Nc
kinley bill, but the rise in glass
jars has been traced to a combina-
ton of fruit jar manufacturers. -
Ereniag Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03
Saint Narg's Beacon.

ORIGIN OF COMMON NAMES
Surnames derived from trades and
occupations are mors numerous
than those of any other class ex-
cept patronymics and place names.
Some of them belong to existing
trades such are the Mason, Car
penters, Taylors, Smiths, Garden
ers, Fullers, etc. Others represent
obsolete trades, or at least obsolete
trade Technology. Among this
latter class We find the Fletchers
harrow makers) the Arblasters,
who manufactured arblasts or cross
bows, and the fuckers, who work
ed in the tucking-mills, where cloth
was prepared for market. A man
who bakes is called baker, but in
former times a woman who baked
was called bakester, hence the
surname Baxter. So too, O man
who brews is called brewer, while
a woman engaged in the occupation
10 brewster. In medieval English
the termination ester" was a femi-
nine one, and it still survives in its
primitive significance in spinster.
A huckster was originally a market
woman, but the word has now come
to mean anybody, male or female,
who ''hawk" their goods in public
streets.
The use of fixed family snrnames
cannot be traced further back than
the middle of the Tenth Century.
They first came into use in France,
particularly in Normandy. They
were introduced into England at
the time of the conquest, having
become quite general at the time Of
the Domesday Valuation. The
number of existing surnames in
England at the present time close
ly approaches 40, 900 in the Unit
ed States the number is far greater.
The Republic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03

W- With the immortal Stone
wall Jackson, says the alabama
Soldier. struggling, especially du-
ring q forward march, was an un-
pardonable offence but there was
one instance in which it was prompt
ly condoned. During one of the
forced marches, along in the sum-
mer Of '62, through the pine and
'simmon regions, he stopped to con-
suit with some general officers till
the whole command had passed
some distance. Riding forward to
the front he discovered a private OF
his old brigrde up q 'simmon tree.
What are you doing so far in the
rear |" cried the General.
Pm eating simmons said the
soldier.
Why, they're not ripe said the
General, with some sarcasm.
Il know it said,' the soldier. Il
want 'em green
why do You eat green perslm-
mons p said old Blue Light
TO draw my stomach up to fit
my rations, said old Web Foot.
The hero drew the old SLOUGH can
down over his eyes and rode on
abashed and subdued into silence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03
NOTICE.

WE desiie to inform our friends and the
w general public that we opened at
Le0ssardt0scss Wharf on April
18th instant, a General Merchandise Bust.
ness. We will keep on hand every article
usually kept in first-class Country Store.
consisting of full line Of
READXMADE CLOTHING.
MEMS and Boys,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
HATS and CAPS, DRUGS
and CHEMICALS, PER.
fxmery. and Fancy Goods,
Queensipare. Floicer Pots, Stationery.
FLOUR and PROVISIONS,
Coafectioneries. Hardware, and
Tinacare, Liquors Of euery dis
c7iPtion and The finest quality for tie
money. eueyy offered ia oar county, CT
CARS and Tobacco. all frst-class. An
other goods in ike proportion.
Our expenses being little, we can and
will sell on close margin.
Coax prices, quick Gzles and szs0H sroefs..
viii be our motto and the watchword or
our business. Being native and 70 The
manner born we win claim fair trial
and A impartial verdict
w. II. FORD Il CO.,
April 10. s1-em
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03

THE HoNEYMOoN.-A reader
asks, Chow did the name honey
moon come to be applied to the first
month after MARRIAGE"
Two or three explanations have
been offered of this singular ex-
preston, but the most reasonable
and satisfactory is that suggested
by a work on German antiquities.
In this it is stated that from very
early times it was the practice
among the Germans to drink mead
and honey at wedding festivities,
which commonly continued for
thirty days, whence the first month
spent together by the married
couple came to be called the honey
month.
The same authority regards the
wedding tour as relic of the times
when men stole thir wives and were
obliged for season to hide them
selves from the wrath of offended
relatives of the bride. 1t is said
that in some parts of Tartary and
India at the present day, although
women are no longer stolen for
wives, the forms of capture are kept
up, and for several weeks the newly
welded pair either remain in seclu-
sion or absent themselves from the
tribe to which they belong.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03

~ Drawing Teacher-"Now,
this is a symmetrical figure. Can
any one tell me what symmetry is i?
All |! there is q little boy with his
hand up. What is symmetry, little
boy ?"
Jimmy Scanlan-"Plaze, sor, it
do be a place where they buries dead
apple"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03
WANTED


X suiaAD.e anu .ust"ortny servant,
c.r; ss" .sa n sssy' Dms % county; can
sua..a ~. ' It. l.sa ~, Ieieiences
mn. .;,,;. a.ie U.s. . lai',.ssS ~ alsa. am
' NIL, 80; I've ny 'S5s NJ sslslo ss - .nose
~ 80 s $500 - e.'i'oy. duai0asn'ns
an, a ~ sr- and hs w.-e,,
arr, ~,- -
-. - -,.,s g.. -, ,..,,,.
have a. ;r1., ,s,..s.;,,,,;n,, ' "s'i JUN anu
Traes r. ae."s'a. a., , 80 a.
asa ,. ss'm ,s "a ma. siTss n. ::
-, e.. 80 T $50 VIA as'1 "''lilH ~
-. - r.a,.;. !. =. -. :. - a..
a., he o., ~ - vs,, :, 49, y -,
n IN each a., ,rh;eh a1s,s -. = =, ..slld
,,ravi,;,,sr ,s ''' -
hsvs ~ = s;,.,,,. -. - - !, u.
a rerer 90 s;,- z ho LA :. >>- -'''''
a as.'.s..a 80 80. -. . : ...-
, e.st -, 800 sssS - ,.'l's,. w
m ha. -. =. $500. $50 - $3.50, $3.50
~. nas0 ny Soun'iy oousil's VI o'l'ef
0o, -.
~ law ~ go ~ s'ea y, Lonsson, ous am
' %,lss " sea'oina - sa'e oe''e' " my en-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03
HOW DOES IT HAPPEN

Kendall Washington sell bis
reliable msn LIS secret but FL tell yOuhs ss heaps Off has buy
dontdo LEI stock lay STILL for stock
him
body, he don't vantt get oat
j. B. KENDALL,
618 Penn AUe. 618 II Street,
WASHINGTON, ID. u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03

A member of one of the rhetori-
cal classes in certain college had
just finished his defamation. when
one of the class said:
Mr., do you suppose that a
general would address his soldiers
in the manner in which you spoke
that piece?'
Yes, sig, / do was the reply.
IF ne was scared half to DEATH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03
DRS. STARKEY q PAlEM'S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION.

1880 Arch st., Philadelphta, PA.
The original and only genuine Com
pound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs.
Starkey & Palen. is a scientific adjustment
Of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen
naagnetized; and the compound is so con-
densed and made portable that it is sent
all over the country.
1t has been in use for more than twenty
years; thousands Of patients have been
treated, and over one thousand physicians
have used it, and recommend tia very
significant fact.
The great success of our Treatment has
given rise to q host of imitators. unscrupu-
lous persons; some calling their prepare
tons Compound Oxygen, often appropria-
ting our testimonials and the names of our
patients, TO recommend worthless concoc-
tons. But any substance made elsewhere
or by others, and called Compound Oxy-
gen, is spurious.
Compound Orgen-Hs Mode Of action
and Results" is the title of a new book of
200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey &
Palen, which gives to all inquirers full in
formation as 10 this remarkable curative
agent and a record of surprising cures in q
wide range o. chronic cases-many ofthem
after being abandoned to die by other phys
icians- Will be mailed free to any address
on application.
DRs. STARKEY q PALEN,
1920 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa.
100 Suffer ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper. March 12-yI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03

w Goyerness ito little Miss
Ethel, who is making famous pro-
gress in mythology)-"Now, Ethel,
what do you know of Minerva %
Ethel-"Minerva was the God
dess of Wisdom.-She never mar
ried,"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-09-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

InIiMU IVu uhuUs
Farm Of 0 acres, fertile, good build.
ings, situate about u miles from Oakville
and four miles from steamboat wharf.
Good state of cultivation. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres, good buildings, fine soil
and well improved. Suitable Tor trucking.
Price S1,5Oc. Near ST. Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Farm ESQ acres on Brittan's Bay oppo-
site Leonardtown. Under high state O
improvement. All necessary outbuildings,
Fine place for fruit Price S. ,OO0 Terms
easy.
Farm 40 acres or ST. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suitable
for cultivation of fruit. Beautiful view.
Price $4,000. Apply TO
A small farm, II miles South OF Chapt;co,
at Cross Roads. Two miles from steam
boat wharf. n acres. Common Improve
ments. Good stand for business-mercan-
tile or mechanical. Suitable for fruit.
Price, $500. Terms easy.
Small tract of land on tributary of st.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
8 acres. Good for trucking. Price $3.50.
Terms easy
10. F. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22-tfa Leonardtown. Md.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
Nellie Grants Husband.

Afgernon Sartoris is very near hi.
end somewhere in France. from delir-
ium tremens. He owns much land in
this state, especially about Green Bay.
and some in this county. At one time
the land on the south side of Cedar
lake was his. He will be best remem-
bered as the Englishman who married
Nellie Grant. Not long before the
wedding Sartoris stopped at the Beck
man here some weeks. The writer
sat at his left at table. Taking him
all in all. he was the blacklist sheep we
ever met. The Sartorises were an old
English family and very wealthy.
Algernon's father came to America
and married an American actress, TAX
ing her back to England. There were
two boys, Algernon being the younger
and wild. He was furnished plenty Of
money, and bought much Wisconsin
land. While he was here, the elder
boy was killed in England by being
thrown from horse and the younger
went back to England. taking Nellie
Grant as his wife. The family home
was one of the most beautiful in Eng
land. it is said. Algernon proved any
thing but good husband. but the fam
lily did all they could for Nellie and
the two or three children. For sew
eral years he has been home but very
little.-Sheboygdn (Wis.) NetcS.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24

the one OF Mr.. Warner, and it was
adopted. The debate on the minority
report as whole was begun and the
discussion assumed a violent form. The
minority members of the committee
charged the congress with being moth
ing but a democratic convention. These
charges caused great tumult, charges
and counter charges being freely made.
Finally d. S. Grocer, Z. NJ. johnson and
w. A. Barnes, representing the bust
ness union of st. Paul, withdrew from
the convention. The minority report
was voted down viva voce. The consid-
Grafton OF the majority report was then
proceeded with.
After long and heated debate the
majority report was adopted by vote
of 66 to 55. The resolution was then
adopted The usual complimentary
resolutions were then adopted and the
congress, at 9:l5 p. m, adjourned, to
meet at the call of the executive COM
mittee
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
GENERAL SPINOLA DEAD.
The Distinguished Soldier, Politician and
Congressman Passes Away After
A Long Illness.

Long illness.
General Francis B. Spinola died in
Washington at 1:30 o'clock on the
morning of April H. General Spinola
was born at Stony Brook, Long Island,
March l9, 1921, was educated at the
Quaker Hill academy, in Dutchess
county: was five times elected an alder
Iuan: three times supervisor: served
six years as member of the assembly Of
the state of New York, and four years
a senator: was appointed a brigadier
general of volunteers October 2. 1862,
for meritOrious conduct in recruiting
and organizing brigade of four regi-
ments, and accompanying them to the
field: was honorably discharged from
the service August, 1865, after having
been twice wounded; was delegate to
the democratic national convention
which met in Charleston in the spring
of 1860. and was alternate to Daniel
Manning, who was delegate at large
from the state of New York to the dem
ocratic national convention of 1884: was
connected with number of insurance
and banking institutions and engaged
in manufacturing business: was elected
to the Flftieth congress and was re-
elected to the Fifty-tirst congress as
democrat, receiving Is, 749 votes against
12,0l6 votes for VIM. Boyham, republi-
can, 392 votes for William A. Wilson,
and 129 for John Hauser.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
HUMOROUS.

If there is anything that exceeds all
else for appallingness it is the situation
of man who gets caught in rain storm
in flannel suit that is already too tight
for him.-[Washington Post.
@He hasn't much CO." mercy, no!
He hung on at our house last night until
after 12 o'clock. Then pa put out the
light and turned to Chollie and said.
'Nextr"-[New York Herald.
Three Scruples One Dram.-Prohibi-
tionist-Ihavea good many conscientious
scruples about drinking" Boozer-I
guess that's right. Just enough scruples
for dram.-[Lowell Citizen.
Room for Improvement.-Miss Sum-
mit-Do you think, Mr.. Dashaway, there
will ever be such thing as perfection in
dress? Dashaway-Not unless our pres
ent credit system is improved upon.
Finger rings with the diamond sunk in
the band are affected by some men. The
old Plan of wearing a finger ring with
the diamond sunk" for whatever it will
bring isstill the thing, however.-[Light.
His Choice.-"Which would you rather
be, Willie, monkey or giraffe?" @Gi-
raffe, every time. 1t would be bully in
the summer time for looking over the
base ball ground fence. "-[Harper's
Bazar,
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
List of Pensions Lately Granted.

| The following persons were recently
granted pensions:
In Kansas-William Hardin, Charles
MuchOw, Arthur J. Hollister, Charles
Mullen, Edmund Harvey, William p
Higgins, Daniel Webster, Francis Fos-
ter, William Sanderson, William Van
denmark, Edward N. Morehouse, August
Pope, Anthony G. Wheeler, Paul Her.
zog, George r. Furguson, Henry A.
Greene, Henry Greenwood, Edward Rel.
ter, Arthur Campbell, James Scott,
James Glenn, David II. Cunningham,
Joshua E. Arnett, John Blount, Henry
West, William N. Rogers, John Sow.
ards, Charles S Harrison, Samuel Suits
man, James A. Kinder, William f.
Spencer, Matthew Kelley, Washington
Jewell ,Jessey Ingalls,, Isaac S. Rawlings,
John Taylor, David Harrington, Charles
Lemcke, John Buck, James L. Fisher,
William H. Shumate, John T. Snod-
grass, Isaac L. Dutton, Zachariah T.
Dyer, Francis o. Cutler, Joseph B. Ep-
person, Arthur Mulcahey, James K.
Collins, Michael J. Quin, Joseph Jones,
Alex Bates, William Anderson, Will
liam II. Hanna Thomas Marks. Perry
Raygan, William r. Gregg, William
Calvert, William Brown. Otis Witham,
Francis VI. Denman, William Owens,
Joshua S. Pepper, John NJ. Tobias, Zen
as c. Tritt. William J. Dick, Stephen
J. Ackerman, Sherman j. Seymour,
David H. Elliot, Robert Hazel, David
Hutchinson, George SnOdgrass, Charles
A. Garvin and Leander Grantham.
In Missouri-John w. Turner, Geo.
M. Irwin, Wood Gallinger, Thomas
Homan, Jackson Hickenberger, Hiram
Whisman, William Clark, Oscar Fola,
John FurgusOn, David I. Harris, Ed
mOnd ID. Garrison, Benjamin Herring
ton, Henry Gerlemann, George w.
Smith, Fred Schaefer, Sames d. Faux,
William H. Nida, James Lynch, Antho-
ny Wayne Arnold, Florence McGill,
Marcus N. Hedges, Thomas f. Will
liams, William S. Tyler, Robert A. Glib
son, George White, James B. Hogue,
Walter Shea. Alexander Plaster. Hen
rr G. McCOlum, James X. p. LantZ,
William Shoots, Elias Carr s, Martin
Miley, Martin V. B. Ward, William p.
White, Geore w. w. Newman. Richard
III. Asken, John B. Leighton, James w.
Hopkins. Andrew J. Bailey, Edward
Carpenter. Samuel Clary, Charles n.
Warner, James F. South. Richard NJ.
Harmon, Sherwood L. E.Cheeseman, Benz.
F. Mumford. John F. Glenn. deceased:
Ezekiel Await, Elijah G.. Blackmon,
Perry J. Perkins, Brice Miller. Benz
F. NOrthcott. Geo. w. Birdsong, Will
liam A. McCreadv, Richard Stanley.
Geo. w. Moore Richard Cate, William
H. Northway, Leonard r. Tracy, vii.
let Van Wrinkle, Henry johnson, James
n. Richardson, Andrew J. Painter.
John Swearinger, William Frost and
Sarah L, Powell
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
A Case of DIsrespect.

A colored man at Augusta, Ga, having
been hired to drive party of New York
and Boss gentlemen out to a planta-
ton or 6 miles away, felt his head
swell accordingly. Half way out the
road was somewhat obstructed by an OK
cart which had broken down. There
was plenty of room to pass, but the col
ored Jehu saw favorable opportunity
to show off, and so he drew rein and ex-
claimed:
"Yo' pusson dar!"
"What yo' want!" replied the other.
~What yo' destructin' dis road fur1"
Il hain't. Pass on"
@Yo' move dat caht."
@Shan't do it,"
@Look-a-heah, Moses, does yo' reckon
to desist me?"
"Gem'lem," said Moses as he came
nearer and removed his hat, Il wouldn't
dun desist nobody, but l leab it to yo' if
dar hain't sagacity huff to rotate dis
keeridge past dat obstruckshun?"
The party decided that there was, and
ordered the drivertodrive on He obeyed,
but turned to explain:
Il knowed dar was, gem'len, but if 20
doan' disrespect some o desc country
niggers dey won't disrespect 20. ."-[New
York Sun.