davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21
The south Dakota Exhibits.

Last week was grand one for the
people of South Dakota, for the dedl-
cation of their splendid building on
the Worlds Fair grounds gave the lie
to the free criticisms which have Deen
made by many of the lrresponslDle
newspapers of that state which have
been more anxious to make a sensa'
ton than to tell the truth. Gov.
Sheldon, of that state, before leaving
for home, expressed himself as fol-
lows:
II think these attacks are unjust
and uncalled for. The state buildings
were never intended for anything but
resting places toT eu Tes,uen.s hihitc vi Its
in the mining and agricultural build
ings, they Cannot be surpassed by
those of any other state, when the
money expended is considered. The
trouble with the critics is that ouf
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21
Putting 1t Mild.

When such veterans in journalism
as Shannon of the IlurOnite and
Bishop of the Nolga Tribune have Il
difference. it seems as if some milder
term than "liar' might convey their
meaning. Us ''yOung fellows" Of the
craft have learned to admire the usual
courtesy and temperate language of
the veteran editor of the Huronitc,
and coming from such source, it jars
on our earS.-Canton News
The term liar is seemingly harsh
one and the HurOnite does not use it
in sport or carelesSly, or with slight
prOvOcatiOn. When the HurOnite
said that Governor Sheldon and this
writer were in position TO absolutely
know that the editor of the Tribune
was a liar, or the victim of misinfor-
nation, it stated no more and no less
than the plain truth. When the vet
eran editor of the News comes to read
the full story of this "ditfercnce,' as
he may sometime. we have no doubt
he will cOncede that the plainness OF
speech had much to Justify it.
HurOnitc.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21


The independents of Clark county
have. in the past, tackled finance.
railroads. tarl1 ana the government
in general without producing an earth
quake. and at last they have resolved
against the agricultural college of
which they know as little about as
they did regarding thc former subjects.
Like the pup If tlelr hold slips off OF
one root they tackle another. II the
foolkillcr visits Clark county those
'reSolvcrs" better hidc.-l'rookingS
Register.
The above is from the pen of Paul
butcher and Is IN Keeping with his
disagree with him. The agricultural
college is a state Institution and the
members OF the independent party are
entitled to full as much consideration
in relation to It's a11alrS as one who is
who is interested In the college only
SO far as it Will pront him tinanclally.
Those in cOntrOl OF affairs Will help
engage in the mud Singing business
even though the edltor OF that paper
wears dress parade suit Ornamcnted
with brass buttons and shoulder
ps.-Pilot-RevleW.
Now Freddie there's where YOU are
| off again, as you usually are. While
the article in question appeared in the
REGISTER Paul butcher (thc villaln-
Gus rascaD never wrote it and never
saw the article before reading it in
the Pilot-Review. From IA long and
intimate acquaintance with that paper
ana ltS e0ltOf we KNOW tnaJ III Is ulllle
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21
Eooling the students.

San Francisco ArgOnaut: Gentle
men, you do not use your faculties of
observation, said an old professor,
addressing his class. Here he pushed
forward a gallipot containing chemi-
cal of exceeding offensive smell.
"When was a student" he continued,
Il used my sense of taste, ''cand with
that he dipped his finger in the galli-
pot and then put his finger in his
mouth. Taste it, gentlemen taste
it," said the professor, land exercise
your preceptiye faculties" The gal
lipot was pushed toward the reluctant
class, one by one, The students re-
solutely dipped their fingers into the
connection and, with many a wry face,
sucked the abomination from their
fingers. gentlemen, gentlemen" said
the professor, Il must repeat that you
do not use your faculties OF observa-
tion, for had you looked more, closely
at what | was doing you would have
seen that the finger which l. put In
my mouth was not the finger | dipped
in the gallipot."
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21

state building has been compared
with those of richer states. For the
amount of money expended am sure
that no state could have done better
than South Dakota"
The Brookings band will remain
here until the last of this week.
They have received invitations to play
in the court OF honor in front of the
administration building, but have de-
clincd, prcfering to see The sights in
stead. d.-SiOuX City Journal.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21

Anyone taking the Chautauqua
hardly needs to be present on the
grounds to hear the lectures and see
what is going on. MeaSe 81 Gerner
are doing themselves proud with their
little daily this season,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21
he sth.l
and Beta,
Issue.

on ,hc....aaI
.foIlowipgdss|
te, taxed il n
and situslsl
Of SWth Dssal
l, lot !, Oh ]
4, Of Sherval
h,ite, in Brnssl
| Tor the etsyeA]
I l@ sHd lA /
aniy 10 7. W.,
assigDed to Q,I
hoider oitAe "a
| taxes then dae ;
I'd that substSsa
'e been paid, h
i"out Nl, Mka
.em s5 aud "a ,
ice Of this Eea
may accne n
hat the right d
ed for SAID laht
the complete /
0. II. PlEKIa
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21
erookings Roller Mills.

PeRFECT TON Flour is uaequaled, and always
the same. We pay above market price for all
wheat
L. j. BEYNON, Proprietor.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21
June 81
|lSilre Sale

| red in theCOUdtd
yer OfssIe, vha |
Della smith, n
| d Trust GonpHI
,e, dated AprId
d Of MOrtgsg A
County, ssUtlh1
Hobart; ssBimj
&c l2 Oiths Ro}
| Dakota, niAI
2 South EE@sj
be North Hlfdj
=, Quart Hi@I
me HUI dret III
40, IN Brood
| Ota, by which "
me perstiSs, NJ
g been iDstilEsl
eeh'H secured Al
| aimed to eA.
c Fourteen HnI
lrs>
Iss said MOrIgsl
~ premises aF
| a.d County, lal
the front do9G
Of BrO0kings, y
state 0f S0Eih DAl
md 800 attOHel
| by law,
JOSIAH HORAE
ssignee Of NOTgn|
/ Mortgage,
wn, S. Dakota.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-21
|p June l6th,l
Re Sale,
ry ]. HelgesGn

~ J' HSlEVS""
+. Penny /
mortgage, Josl1
.uber lst l@ ~
lister Of Deed. inNl
erritory Of Daka,il
the 18th day djJ
k p. IN. in N'a |
luary 9Th l% y
lister otDed' iI1
~ TERRITORY Of u
lta) on the lsl n
p. N. ID ""A \
| lde in paymel., W
/ gage on The bfsd y
| llt having been ~, y,
lpM uue US ,SGa N
n the payment y
,cr;b,,d IN said Bol
,reby having cass,, y,
ne further .qn !, W Y,
d for in said y n,,' Y
be due at ll' ,'.s !
ton n or prOceedtianss
" or siherNi'e lsr y,
! mortgage o. "
, +, hereby gi, giye1 = 7
oala e0DtsiB1 y
TO the statue ,,,, !,
the said mohgg ts'ts'
re premises d'IS,,' a,
porrtgage viz; E, i% '
saTai seventeen %, y \
Selve ;ll2) porn y \
0kiBgs CoTpSS y, Ss nj
y VI at the front .iIs a.'1 |
} ~ grookipg ,
| = = the 18th q, !
e forenoon ORE o. =, M |,
I chest bidder % y ! !
6rTney's fees i..,,s an' ,
law law suNiecII. I.aa =
|, one year from
h pakOtss, ". ,Iar' y
: sEpa Il. RnsI,,II W.
Assisaessa@ : y y
fuuk y u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At regular meeting of Eagle
Council, No. A, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
of GAINESVILLE, held Sept. 2, 1893,
the following preamble and resolu.
tons were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Allwise Councillor to remove from
our midst our Brother Simon
Lewis, aud whereas the Intimate
relations long held with our deceased
brother by the members of this
Council render it proper that we
should place on record our appre-
citation Of his fidelity us mem Der
of this order and his merits AS u
citizen.
Therefore be it ResolccI, by this
Council that while we bow in hum
bic submission TO the Will of the
Supreme Councillor of the universe
we do not the less mourn for our
brother who has been called so
suddenly from labor to rest.
Resolsed, That in the loss Of
Brother Simon Lewis this Council
loses brother who was ever ready
to lend hand Of assistance to those
in need and to defend his country
in virtue, liberty and patriotism, an
active member of this Council and
u fond Brother to us all.
Resolced, That the deepest sym
pathy of this Fraternity be extern
ded to his brothers and sisters in
this their hour of sadness.
ResOlrcd, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to each Of the
county papers for publication and
that they be entered on the minutes
of this Council, and that the Char
ter be draped IN mourning for so
days.
WM. ID. TrTcHENELL,
q. G.. TETS, Com.
j. ID. BRowNING.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
QUEER FREAK OF A BULLET


IL Lodged I'm Ills Head and Played Havoc
with Ills Memory.
There used to be hotel clerk I'm St
James, La, who had remarkable
story of the freak of bullet, says the
New Orleans Times Democrat. lie told
it with great warmth and with such an
air OF truth that it would be hard TO be-
lieve that he had fabricated It, The
story, about the way he used TO tell It,
was this:
III got my memory back and bullet
on the tongue In jifPy Yes, sir, q
jiffy. Look right there between my
eyes; see that scar?
That's where the bullet went in. I
don't know how far In It went. but
] know that IL didn't come out; ut least
IL didn't for long time. Well, went
ahead about my work with bullet in
my brain and felt pretty queer all the
time
II didn't seem 70 have much memory
and sometimes | felt pretty queer and
heard queer kinds of noises One day I
sat down TO breakfast. had been
feeling better for some time past. |
had begun TO remomber of things So I
was just sitting down at breakfast, re-
Numbering things and eating buck
wheat cakes with sirup, when felt
something plump down on my tongue.
There goes that blamed eye tooth
said I.
What's the matter, William, said
my wife.
Eye tooth dropped out. I reckon
said /.
Then brought the eye tooth down
between my teeth and took 1t out with
my fingers. Well, sir, IL wasn't no eve
tooth at all. but bullet. You bet, |
was surprised. It was the same bullet
that had gone in between my eyes.
Wei, 1t wasn't long after that boz
fore (my memory having had a long
restl could outremember anybody In
ST. James. And I'm pretty good re-
memberer now. Here's the bullet. I nl-
ways keep tin the part of the safe re-
served for gold. so it viii be by itself. +"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings of September Term to
Date.

State VS.. Albert Thomas, misde-
ineanor found at this term; released
from Jail OH his own recognizance
TO appear at next term Of Court.
State VS. Ellis Thomas, INSIDE
mcanor found at thrs term; same
order.
State ys Bert Conn, misdemeanor
found at this term same order.
Upon motion of james \. Brown
Edward B. Esher was admitted to
practice In this Court.
State VS. Wash Fortney, misiemca-
nor found at this term; continued.
Emily V. Metheney's Admir-.
Appellee, VS. John, S. Murdoch.
Guardian Appellant; appeal, dis
missed satisfied.
Aphelia Mooney ct al, Appellee,
VS. John S. Murdoch, Appellant;
appeal. same order.
State VS. VIM. Shaffer, misdemea.
nor found at this term motion to
quash indictment sustained by the
Court.
An account of Leroy Shaw, Sher.
IF and Jailor, against the State, OF
$406, 80 was examined, allowed and
ordered to be copied and certified
to the Auditor.
Joseph N. Michael, constable
OF this county presented his account
against the State for $3.50, and
same order was made.
=. NJ. Halbritter, constable Of
this county, presented his account
against the State for S30.25, and
same order was made.
John s. Kelley, a constable of
this county, presented his account
against the State of $780, and
same order was made.
w. A. Ohley, late Secretary of
State. WIS allowed $3.50 for requi
sitioR papers in the case of the State
against Sam Yeager. brought from
the State of Pennsylvania.
State VS. Allen Strawser, on a
former motion TO set aside verdict
OF jury and grant a new trial, the
motion was argued by counsel and
sustained by the Court. Prisoner
was remanaed to jail.
State We Yeager, motion TO set
aside verdict Of Jury aud grant a
lew trial, and argued by counsel,
but overruled by the Court. SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment in
Che State Penitentiary. The defen-
dant excerpts to Court ovcrruling
motion for new trial.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
TOLD OF HaNMrBAL HAmLIM.

lie Had No Use for rive Thousand-DoI-
lar Check. Esut Accepted "a BOX OF Cigars.
Once while Mr.. Hnmlin was vice presi-
dent of the United States a COW wns
sent 20 him from Carmel, and he came
20 the yards for her personally and led
her To his house through the streets of
Bangor. dressed in his traditional svnl-
low-tail. says the New York Evening
Post.
An amusing incident was his expe-
ricnce ut some place I'm Italy when he
was minister To Spain. On arriving at
the hotel the landlord very obscquious-
ly conducted Mr. Harnlin and his wife
To their rooms, which consisted OF n
whole suite on the lower floor, and
ushcred Mr.. Uamlin into one set of
rooms, saying: Hero are monsieur's
rooms" and then took Mrs. Hamlin
into the other rooms with the stato-
ment: "Uerc are madamc's rooms:-
upon which Mr.. Hamlin took him aside
with this remark:
These are all very well, but haven't
you got comfortable room upstairs
somewhere which would be less cxpcn-
sive and which we Gun both occupy?''
gentleman, well known IN this
ce1N~s NAAO heto 0tCn Tic WHOLESALE
liquor business In San Francisco, moved
to New York and established some
where In that state n refinery and dis
tillcry, and after awhile special agents
OF the internal revenue service madc up
n case against him for. as alleged, evn-
sion of taxes. of which he claimed ne
was innocent. They finally entered n
suit ngninst him In the name OF the gov-
eminent, and IL was continued along
for some time In the hopes of settle
ment Finally the gentleman got Mr..
ilamlin interested and he took IL MP
with authorities at Washington, and
eventually a settlement was reached
satisfactory to both parties This gem
tleman happened TO be visiting friend
In Bangor soon after and called upon
AIR. llamlin one evening, and on leaving
laid n check for five thousand dollars
ON the table. The next day, however,
Mr.. Hamlin met the gentleman on the
street and returned the check to him
with tho remark:
Here, am no such fellow, but II you
have any nice cigars ia your store you
may send me box"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
BROwN.TAYLOR.
Prom the RlkIns News.

Prom the Elkins News.
On the 9th INST. the town of
KereDs and surrounding cominuni-
~ were called together to witness
one of the most important social
events Of the season, VIZ: The
marriage Of Miss Mary S. Taylor.
Of Kerens, to Mr.. a. A.. Brown, Of
Kingwood.
The coneourse Of people being so
large that the commodious apart
ment Of the hotel could not furnish
even standing room for those who
bad gathered to witness the inter
esting event. they repaired to the
lawn, where beneath the waving
branches Of shade trees, the happy
pair were solemnly united in the
holy bonds of matrimoRy By the
writer az 1870 p. NJ.
After congratulations and tie
serving Of refreshments the bride
and groom started on q bridal tour
to be gone several weeks, attended
by the best wishes Of a bost Of
friends. (Rev) J. p. PIeArT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
NoaTHgRM GAVE pweLLgRa

Queer People That Are Found Away On
ia Cold Alaska.
benjamin +. Miller, who was on the
United States steamer Bear during her
recent voyage TO I5ehring strait. saws
the steamer stopped ut Kings island, a
rocky islet half mile square nbout
thirty miles TO sea from Port Clarence.
Alaska, and found IL inhabited bv a
cavc-dwelling tribe which had lived
there from unknown antiquity without
suspecting there was any other world
but their own little islet or any other
people but themselves.
They live In caves followed ont In tho
sides OF crumbling volcanic rock. and
In the bottom Of each was some short
native grass, forming bed on which to
sleep. At the mouth Of tho cave and
just in the interior fires are lighted. and
here they warm themselves IN the win
ter. skins OF different kinds arc also
suspended outside 70 keep out the snow
and cold. I'm the summer the hardy
natives leave their holes and live In odd
houses made Of poles constructed near
At hand OH the edge Of the elf.
These strange people arc usually as
strong and vigorous "a can bo found
anywhere. Moreover. they are cutife1v
eontentcd and as happy as people In any
o. the great cities Of America They
have no government. no chief and no
need Of laws Living In families aud
Getting forth every day in their l,iaks
Tor the whale, seal and walrus. on
which they live, they return each night
- their caves or polo tents, caring moth
ing for tho outside world
Odd 70 relate, however. the prestige
81 the native is determined by tho
clothes he wears. AS these consist Of
slsios and constitute tho wealth Of tho
ISLANDERS IL will be seen that they are
not IN this respect ~ much unlike civ
iiized people. But the man with more
clothes than anybody else has no more
authority. Tie IS respected for his sa-
Racity, but that Is all
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

10 is noted rs q little remarkable
shat President Cleveland has ap.
pointed . negro postmaster ~ vii
bcrforce, Ohio. The town is the
seat d college devoted 10 the cd.
ucatlcH % colored youths, and the
county 90 which is is situated has
The largest negro population Of any
80 The State Of Ohio, but The ma
iofity oitbe people are white. The
newly appointed pOsfmasrer f.
namsd George Harding. Erehoqqe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

a sleeper is one who sleeps. A
sleeper 10 that in which a sleeper
sleeps. a sleeper is that on which
ihc sleeper carries the sleeper while
the sleeper runs. Therefore, while
the sleeper sleeps IN sleeper the
sleeper carries the sleeper over the
sleeper ander the sleeper untiI the
sleeper which carries the sleeper
jumps Of the sleeper and wakes the
sleeper in the sleeper by striking
the sleeper under Che sleeper, ind
there Is no longer any sleeper sleep
ing 10 the sleeper on the sleeper.
Ec.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

The Weckiy Mems IS Offering spc.
cial Inducements for clubs Of new
Subscribers. a ffoo trip 90 the
World Fair or a fine Encyclogao.
dIa can be- obtained hy amy bustling
persou Who val get up club Of
subscribers. The Weekly Mems b.
q large eight page paper. Gllcd With
The best reading matter aud only
Us cents per year Wfilo Tor par
ticulars.
WLfKlY News.
Wheeling, w. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

No one can call AZ The White
House without becoming aware Of
The satisfaction THAT Is felt from tho
President down TO Che humblest
emPloyo over The good fortune that
has followed Mrs. Cleveland and
her baby girl Congratulations
are still pouring in by mail from
all sections ~ the country and from
ADJ cliases of people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

The House committee on Foreign
Affairs will report a bill providing
a substitute for the much discussed
Geary anti. Chinese law. The bill
introduced by Representative Ever
cut, Of Massachusetts,, IS now being
considered by the committee and
will probably be favorably reported,
with slight notifications suggested
by Representative Geary, Of Cali,
forpia. SO many sensational state
ments have recently been made con.
corning tire intentions Of The admin.
istration that Attorney General
OlHey gave out an official statement
this week that the Geary law wouid
not DC enforced until Congress actg,
and that the Government does not
acquiesce in The Interpretation given
the law By Judge Ross in his recent
decision, as to the right Of private
citizens 10 begin proceedings
against The Chinese and call npon
The government to provide for their
deportation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
SABBATH SCHOOL WORK.

Organization of Sunday School
Convention of Union District, ut
Carmel Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
CARMEL, W. VA, Sept. 20, 1898.
PROGRAM.
o O'Clock, A. M.-DevotionaI
meeting, led by Rev. Jonas Fike.
900 A. NJ. -TemperaMce Organ.
ization, appointment of committees
and enrolment of delegates.
10 a. Words of welcome, by
the Pastor, Rev. S. l.. Keller !;
RESPONSE by
1920 A. M.-Addrcss "What is
the proper sphere and duty of the
Sunday SCHOOL," Rev II. r.. Faux.
ner, David Schrock, John a. Lantz.
OscaT Wilt, followed by discussion.
1870 A. M.--"The value of the
Home Department as connected
with The Sunday School work :" by
Miss Belle Stemple.
AFTERSooN sEssIoN.
o'clock-Song aad Prayer Ser.
vice.
2;15-QuestIon Box opened, in
charge Of g. T.. LAYTON.
2:30-"When docs Responsibility
Begin with the Child ?" Rev. s.
l.. Keller, r. a. McMakin, Lewis
Stemple, Howard Stemple.
3:3O--Rccitahon by Miss Mollio
SsempIc.
Report Of Committees.
O'Clock Unfinished business.
plans and suggestions for future
work.
4:3O-FiBal adjournment.
N. B.--SplepdId music viii be
furnished throughout tie exercises.
$. l.. KELLER,
II. A. MCMAKfx, Com.
rUsfa e Esr....-..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21


The tariff hcaring before the
House Ways and Means committee
have at times been quite interesting
this week, and several manufactur.
ers' agents who found themselves
confoHnled when they presented
the stock protection arguments
went away thoroughly convinced
that the Democrats OH that com
mittee are much better posted on
practical workings of the present
tariff than the newspapers generally
have given them credit for being.
Tom Reed continues to play the
role of clown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

Jerry Simpsons refusal TO engage
in joint debate with Congressman
Marshall (.Cyclonc JIM, of Vir-
ginia, when they were both speaking
at the same Virginia town the other
day, has been the cause OF Jerry's
getting a lot Of chatting from his
colleagues IN the House. Jerry
comes from cyclone country and
he knows the danger to be expected
from them. and wisely declines to
knowingly pat himself in the path
OF one.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
$. l.. KELLER,
H. A. MCMAErx, g
LEWIS $. SLEMrLE.

The last examination for teachers
for this year in Preston county will
b. held 81 Newburg on wednesday
and Thursday, October 4 and =,
1893.
L0HAIS FoaTTEY,
County superintendent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
Gl..=.,.Ns,-=:..:s:=::.:==.==.:=.=
IIilEIahi}.5lfIe!:at:,I
- H10PPtK
Our Weekly Letter from the Home or
"Uncie SAW
Special Correspondence Of the Arga-.
WASHINGTON, ID. O.. \

Special Correspondence Of the Argas.
WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
Sept. 10, 1898.
1t seems difficult for the Repub-
Leans to understand that the DEM
ocrats in Congress intend to redeem
the promises made in the Chicago
platform. They actually seemed
to think that 1T was possible to
cajole the Democrats into letting
the Mckinley tariff law, which was
denounced from every Democratic
stump aud i'm the columns Of every
Democratic newspaper in the land
during the last campaign, remain
on the statute books, for awhile
anyway. And their mistakes in the
tariff business, which is now very
plain to them, taught them moth
ing. They are now engaged in the
useless business of trying to fright
Ell the Democrats out OF the notion
of repeating the Federal election
laws, laws which made the notori-
ons John |. Davenport possibility
and which in the hands of an
INSCRIPTIONS administration have
in the past (and may IN the future,
# allowed to stand) surround the
voting places of American citizens
with bayonets IN the hands of sol
diers.