davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22
NEWSPAPER FUN.

Mrs. Newcook-Dear me! l wish VIC
could have something new for dinner
Mr.. Newcook-Why not make some
good coiIee?- Chicago Inter Ocean,
Mira. Mcssor-Now, Tommy. go and
kiss your auntie or mamma will whip
you hard. A..
auntic)-Whip NC, ma.-CateaOo Record
Johnnie (socing his twin cousin Tor
the llrst time)-Tsn't 1t funny. mamma
Mammn-What, dear2
Johnnie-Why, this bnby Is phllo'
pena.-ChicdgO Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Younglovc--I purchased some
very tcndcr beef to-day, dear; how do
you prnior it2 ,,...
Nj. Younglove-ROaIIy. | don't know,
love, but where | boarded that sort oil
beef was always rarc.
"You say Daubson has boon wonder
fully sucCOaSfnlT
"YCs, no has sold ono Of his pic
lures"
"Do you call that wonderfully sue
cessiui3"
"YoS, and you would II you had soon
tho picture"
IN AN ARKANSAS CEMETERY.
Regardless II rost and regardless nI palms,
TIL. slnnu Is created To innrk the rrlhniuH
Oi wife No, Ol Z. Patrick Mhlohri
Aud wife No. 9llclpCd 10 pay for the Stone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

Mr. PGNDLEroS did not know him.
self. Whom the time came he wanted
the nomination for Congress with a
regular land.grabber's desire. Was the
gentle John o. coquetting with the
faithful?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

Thar was n remarkable and inspiring
scene when IN the convention to noni.
nate Democrat for Congress in tho
First district there woro cheers for tho
Republican nominee and calls for him
TO address the convention. The un.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22
FIRST SUMNER OPERA.
PARK CASINO.
THURSDAY EVENING ! Robapoian
AND
FRIDAY AFTERNOON Glrl
s s'a"' ||CHIMES OR NORMANDY

Evening performance commences promptly a:
and friends on Friday. Band Concert addfeSei.
dnncIng, otc., etc Meals will be served IL Park
Restaurant by committee OF ladies' Come and
bring your friepda
Round TIP on ", 4 L. q, railroad tnclnu!nG
Admiration into Park, &c. General admission
into Ca,iuo soc. Reserved seats sc extra Mati'
ne0, no extra charge for rsserycd seats seats
may be reserved at Houses music store on and
after Monday. August n. No Objectionable iEi,
sons will be permitted upon the grounds. nn.L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22
gI.eyntelbae,,est
wnEELNo, AUGUST IS, 1894.

,luoy eau we face tho people after IN
aniaInE in such outrageous diseriminn-
tions and violations of prlnolrie ,soS
.-CLEyELAND'S LETTER TO Wli1SoN'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

GroRaE GOULD will return to his ma.
tive lanl with tho odOr Of royalty thick
upon HIM; which Of itsclf will be enough
to attract all tho suobs in tho country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

SAYS Dobs, says he, "LoOk at me. Pm
great man with very large g." It's
beautiful to see such talent remaining
solid in its own estimation. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

EOR SALE CHEAP-uPRIrHr
PIANO. walnut czSe. almost npu II. ...-
carpets, mating. inrnItuT 81 NoEih Il 1s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CTENoGRAPHER wANrED-lAIl.
- GRAPH opefataF. Address. Ef,.a. 90.
perisnoO, &c. JOHN SMITH, care Ini,l!rl.,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

uJANTED-Two YOUNG MEN !.
w act Us news agents on IraiuN 80, .
security. Apply At UNION MEMS COS
Il & o. Depot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

nd nV'c Skin and Scalp purified anil hcau,liled
bHhI j by CuTIcuA soar. Absolutely pure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

uoRSE FOR SALE-A FiNELopt
i'll iNd bay mare. well brJi. suitable iI 3d..
TiaRr, buggy or light wagon for sale ehy4l
amino nj sil5 Market street a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

EoR RENT-THE DESIRAEll
II residence on tho southwest core.
Twenty. third aud ChApliuG siIrrtA Pcs.
given september !. Enr tntthtt inius. OBJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22
A UCrloN SALE or REM EsIArL

will offer at public sale on sATuED'Y.
September s. at 10 O'Clock IN, 81 '4,
irout door Of tho Court Iousc Of Ohio couat
the following described real estate: House AMI
lot at No llgy Charles street.
nnas.nwAr ". HALLER. AuciInnL---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22
The Intelligencer,
Published Daily, Except Sunday
TERMS.


Per Year. By aau, Postage Prspsid.
pany On DAWN The Wttsl.-..---.--'--'--'s %
niilY tIAaEG DAYS N The WtEso '''-'''-''' g
oulytrwo DAYS IaTHE wEEbo----- '-'----'- 2 y
p6lY toNE MONTH --.-'--'-''.-'
WIfElY loNE YEARlN ADVANCED '-''-'-..---'- g 3
aEGSLY ISrx Aointsl -.--..-'-'-.-.'''''-.-''- y
~ pIt.Y IsrErtlOEscEn Is delivered y CT 3
fIs1 Ia wheeling and adjacent Io"us ~ 10
eSnU pei weak. Y..
Psgoas Wishing 70 hubscfibe 70 ne DAILY ~ y.
4SiiigEscER eau do 70 By aending IN ~ Sgn III
dafI 70 tho INTEtiIdENcEH olo9 on PH,.t $3.50
o. oIiSerEiss. They Will be punesuSily setse1
4li5uss. ., Rs.poo. and Obituary Notices so
tsorspOsaeaso containing important I nSTS
solicited from every part Oh INC
Rsies,Sd communicates wiz mot % returned
uaisss accompanied By suthcient postage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-22

IThc IsrEluomcEE, embracing rs Goyefsl
editions q catered in the Postoihco a. mheei'
10. n. Va. az second. elaIi EantteEl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
A WONDERFUL TOLENE.

The most beautiful volume among
the half million in the Congressional
Library at Washington is Bible which
was transcribed by a monk in the
sixteenth century. 1t conld not be
matched to-day in the best printing
office in the world. The parchment
is IN perfect preservat ion. Every one
of its thousand pages is Il study. The
general lettering is in German text,
each letter perfect, as is every one in
cold black ink, without d scratch or
blot from lid to lid. At the beginning
OF each chapter the first letter is very
large, usually two or three inches long,
and is brightly illuminated in red and
blue ink. Within each of these capi-
tails Is drawn the fignre of some saint,
and some incident of which the chap
ter is illustrated. There are two COL
umns on page, and nowhere is tace-
able the slightest irregularity of line,
space or formation of the letters. Even
under a magnifying glass they seem
1awless. This precious volume
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
OUR BIRDS ARE LEAT WING US.

In Harper's Susan Fenimore Cooper
sings gentle dirge over the departure
Of the birds from our forests and
hedgerows. Selecting typical region
in the Northern Alleghanies, she shows
how the birds have gradually become
silent, first the great white pelican on
the mountain in lake, then the beauti-
Wild swan, and finally even the
myriads Of wild pigeons. This last
bird is one of the most curious ex-
amples of the sudden destructive blows
to whole species that mans presence
can give. Seemingly one Of the most
numerous and prolific Of blrds-focks
estimated to be 24O miles long have
been seen in this century-it is now
practically thing of the past.
And as for the songsters, ard the
smaller feathered tribe:
'The friendly red-bl easted robins,
the beautiful bluebirds, the gay musical
goldtinches, those charming song
birds the wrens, the gorgeous orioles,
the purple finches, the dainty greenlete,
the pretty cedar birds, the merry gold
crests, and their cousins, the ruby
crowns, those dainty sprites, the hum
ming blrdS-these and other brides
families never failed in past years to
bring joy with them to our lawns and
meadows. Many of them are now lare
visitors. The sturdy robins are much
less numerous than they were formerly
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
DIGESTIBILITI OF
F4RINA CEOES FOODS.

These en'er so largely into the
dietary of all invalids. that nurses and
others shoul know that they are not
all equally able to be digested. Ex-
periments have lately been made on
the different starchy foods, as to the
rapidity with which they digest when
treated by malt and pancreatic
preparations. One gramme Of each
Of the following starches and meals
was boiled and made up to 100 c. c
with water In each case the effect of
C. C. Of pancreatic essence on the
mucilage at 100 deg. f. was noted, a
dilute solution of iodine, paced in
drops on a white slab, being used as
an Indicator:
Indian Corn.-Af er digesting three
hours with the paGcrealc essence still
! gave IA distinct blue with the Indicator.
Twenty hours digestion appeared to
have no fur, her effect.
Whea'. distinct blue after two
hours digestion.
Rice.-Distlnct blue after two hours
digestion.
Tapioca. After half an hours
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
NO.. 4

under glass case, which IS sometime
lifted to show that all the pages are as
perfect as the two which lie open. A
legend relates that a young man who
had slnned deeply became monk and
resolved to do penance for his mis-
deeds. lie determined to copy the
Bible that he might learn every letter
OF the divine commands which he h ID
violated. Every day for many Years be
patiently pursued his task. Each let
ter was wrought in reverence and love,
and the patient soul found its only
companlonship in the sanity faces
which were portrayed on these pages,
when the last touch was given to the
last letter the old man reverentlv kiss.
ed the page and folded the sheets to-
gether. The illustrated initials in
perfection of form and brilliancy of
color, surpass anything produced in
the present day. With all our pro-
gress nothing either in Europe or
America equals it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12

digestion gave only flint green with
the indicator.
Arrowrcot. ot.-Ceased to give blue
in ten minutes.
Potato.-Ceased to give blue in
ten minutes.
Oatmeal.-Gave a scarcely visible
blue after digesting eighty minutes.
Wheat Flour.-After two hours
digestion gave very faint blue.
Potato Flour e grammes).-Ceased
to give blue in ten minutes.
Thinking that prolonged boiling
might have some effect on the con-
vertibility of starch, some experiments
were instituted to test the point.
Solutions of arrowroot and corn starche
were brought to the boiling point in
one case and in the other boiled for ten
minutes. The time required for
digestion was in each case, the same, l..
e., the arrowroot ceased to give blue
in ten minutes and the corn still gave
blue after three hours digestion.
These experiments were repeated with
malt extract and point to the following
conclusions Arrowroot and potato
starches are the most readily converted
into sugar by the amylolytic ferments.
They are, therefore, the most suitable
for testing malt and pancreatic prepara-
tlons. Arrowroot aud potato starches
are the best for weak digestions.
Chemically there seems to be no
difference in digestibility between low
priced arrowroots, nor between the
latter and potato starch. Root starches
are more digestible than seed starches:
SO long as starch granules are burst,
truther Qimited boiling does not render
them more digestible. In further
experiments it was found that the
addition of either acid or alkali to the
pancreatlc juice retarded the conversion
of starch, but with saliva in the
absence of either the coversion took
place in four minutes Ned.
News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
THE LOCDEST NOME
EVER HEARD.

No thunder from the skies was ever
accompanied with roar of such ve-
hemence as that which issued from the
throat of the great volcano in Kraka-
toa, an islet lying in the Straits of
Sunda, between Sumatra and Java, at
10 o'clock on Monday morning, August
9th, 1SS3,says a writer in the Youths
Companion. As that dreadful Sun day
night wore on the noise increased in
intensity and frequency. The explos.
ions succeeded each other so rapidly
that continuous roar seemed to issue
from the island. The critical moment
was now approaching, and the out
break was preparing for majestic
elimination. The people of Bataxia
cid not sleep that night. Their windows
quivered with the thunders from
Krakatoa, which resounded like the
discharge of artillery in their streets.
FiLally y at 10 o'clock on Monday morn
ing stupendous convulsion took place
which far transcended any of the
shocks which had proceeded it. This
supreme effort it was which raised
the mightlest noise ever heard on this
globe. Batavia is 95 miles distant
from Krakatoa. At Carimon, Java,
355 miles away, reports were heard on
that Sunday morning which led to
the belief that there must be some
vessel in the distance which was
discharg'ng its guns as signals of
distress. The authorities sent out
boats to make search; they presently
returned as nothing could be found in
want of succor. The reports were
sounds which had come all the way
Krakatoa. At Macassar in Celebes,
loud explosions attracted the notice of
everybody. Two steamers were hastily
sent out to find what was the matter.
The sounds had travelled from the
Straits Of Sunda a distance of 969
miles. But mere hundreds of miles
will not suffice to illustrate the ex-
tradinary distance to which the great
est noise that ever was hearc was able
to penetrate. The figures have to be
expressed IN thousands. This seems
almost incredible, but it is certainly
true. In the Victoria plains, in West
Australia, the shepherds were startled
by noises like heavy cannonading. 1t
was some time afterward before they
learned that their tranquility had
been disturbed by the grand event;
then proceeding at Krakatoa. 17O(
miles away.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
ROUND SHOULDERS CURED

A woman physician has recommend
ed to the Boston Herald the following
simple exercises, requiring little time
and no apparatus, for the cure of all
except very severe cases of round
shoulders, when braces are also some-
times necessity:
l. Raise arms before your shoulder
high, extend arms sidewise, throw head
back, straighten head, move arms for
ward. lower arms, repeat ten times.
<. Stand erect, raise arms before Won.
rise on tip toes, then throw arms as
tar backward as possible, sink again on
heels and drop arms to side, repeat ten
times.
3. Raise arms with elbow bent shoul-
der high, bringing palms together in
front OF face, then with elbows still
bent swing both arms vigorously back
ward as far as possible even with the
shoulders, palms looking forward.
This should be repeated several times,
but as the position IS somewhat fatigu-
ing, rest or change of exercise may be
made between the movements.
Another simple movement designed
to bring about correct position Of the
shoulder blades consists of holding a
cane or wand in both hands, throwing
the head back and carrying the stick
from above the head back and down
the hips.
As the clothing, if too light or un-
yelling about or over the shoulders,
may help to produce round shoulders,
both the under and outside waist
should be comfortable and bands over
the shoulder Of garments made Of elas-
tic
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
IN THE EARLY DAYS.
BY ALICE ARCHER SEwELL.

The great fist children journeyed through
The countries lonely then,
With al their sheep and little ones,
Their cattle and their men.
And kept themselves in tribes apar.
For awe Of the great plains,
And armed the length of days and nights,
OF Summers ard of rains.
And saw no other men through all
Tie blue horiz ons wide,
Save tn ,ir own kind, who cana to birth
And marched and >ans aud died.
Andeft The mark of we'll pitchd te ITS,
OF foo'priI IS in tie dew,
And tracks If beaten, billowed grass
Their tlucks Lad pastured through.
And sometimes on mountain top
They stC oi among their spears,
And gazed across an unknown sea
Into the unknown years.
And o net mes o'e: silent plain,
As endless as the sky,
\ child from lands unknown wo,lld C IN,
And meet them eye to eye.
And they would gaze and 1--we and speak
\ I'd rest awh .. and then
Each .iourneyed past W all his sheep,
His cattle and his mer
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
THE OPEN SWITCH.

All tie summer, early and late,
Aud in the autumn drear,
A maiden S ODD at the orchard gate
And waved at the engineer.
He liked t. | l,oh at her face so fair,
Aud her hOnlely country dress;
She ked to look at the man up there
\. the front o. the fast express.
There's only fl tsh Of the maiden's eye,
As the engine ro lks and reels,
And then she hears in the distance die
The 81 nkety link of wheels.
Clillk, t. | Ink, ST. far apart
That nothing she can hear
Save the clink of ler happy heart
To tie heart of the engineer.
over Il e iver and down the dell,
Beside the running stream,
She hears the sound of the engine bel
And the whistles mad'nil scream,
Clinkytg- -clink, there's an open switch,
Kind angels, bde her eyes.
Clinkety-cink, they're in the ditch,
Oh. hear the means and cries.
Clinkety- -clink, and down tie track
The train W dash lay,
But what are he ribbons of white and b act
The engine wears away?
Clinkety- .link. Oh. worlds apart,
The fireman hangs his head,
There is 10 clink in the maden's heart
The engineer is dead.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. \. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii SO. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
])octrrl.
REMEMBER AND FORGET.

sat beside the streamlei;
watched the waters flow,
AS we together watched it
One little year ago.
The soft rain pattered on the leaves,
The April grass was wet
All, folly TO remember.
'Tis wiser to forget.
The nightingales made musical
June's pal ace paved with gold;
! watched the rose you gave me
Its warm red heart unfold.
But sight of rose and song of bird
We're fraught with wild regret
lis madness to remember;
'Twere wisdom to forget.
| stood among the golden corn
Alts, no more | knew -
To gather cleaners measure
OF the love that fell from you,
For me 20 gracious harvest.
Would God we ne'er had met.
Fol- cruel as remembrance is,
It's harder to forget.
Tie streamlet now is frozen,
The nightingales are fled,
The cornfields are deserted,
And every rose is dead.
sit beside my lonely fire,
And pray for wisdom yet,
For calmness to remember, or
For courage TO forget.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12

The ancient literature Of the Greeks
and Romans shows no trace ofapprecla-
ton of the p1esy Of the forest. And
whoever is familiar with the modern
canzoni popolari Of the South finds the
same lack. In the German language.
on the other hand, the pnan of the
German words is heard everywhere.
The beech grove becomes a temple
with sacred halls. The Southron
knows nothing OF beech or pine any
more than he does of the Christmas
tree In the folk songs Of the South
the palm is often mentioned. TO their
poets it is the symbol of stately beauty.
When the Holy Family were starving
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
Don't Fail to Attend
BLUM BRO5-7
GREAT CLEARING SALE!

During month Of january will offer entire stock at
Boyoo;u Pos enumerate a of Specials to just show
YOU what doing.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Yarlv UnbIaeld Cotton Clearing Sale pic. h ld
DcuhleW BhachedI IeiD q
Feather ROOF 12c. yd
An,ske
k1-mixed Flnntl II aing s. Ga yd
(gho Men land dBoysw
2c Turkey red
Beachedo nj Towelng,
ool-n Dress I1aid, Clearing Sale price, o.
BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
DouW hne Ban
quality &
tHsa belcothe Don't
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..
BckE 6to9 O.
Mersf lack c
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
Soc Mems unianlded
Ce ii
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
.Tapergo Pins CleaingE
sc raeNe c
10. BNs'E EasicS
lgc Mems lauc Clearing Sal price g.
the We
Wahingso c, reliable goods
AA0as SseSA sAsHssS)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12
SrIrrt H1i5rrIlunl].
81 CRED PL 4 y rs

OF THE SOUTH.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-01-12

During the month of January we will offer our entI'
ny1n Prices! We enumerate few of our Specials, to
you what we doing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
Here is an Offer for You.

The NUGGET and the CosMoPoLITAN
MAGAZINE viii be sent to Subscribers for
$4 per year, payable in advance. All
persons paving up arrears on their sub.
scriptions for the NUGGET and one year
in advance can thus, for one dollar, oh.
tain one of the foremost, high class
monthlies published in tht world. Tie
I COSMOPOLITAN is in the same class with
HARPER'sand the CENTURY, reple,e with
choice literature and me Illustrations.
See sample copies at this office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
Popular Stones for Jewelry.

| Through al changes, when every
stone seems to hsvs lis day, thr dis-
mond stands alone, Incompatible. In
these days stones are brought into
prominenee TO meet tbr demand for
variety, and such stones n the snie-
thyst, the sqnnmsrine, ihH ehrysnbrryl.
The golden carnelian and many oii,sr
stones known ~ semi precious are 81,
wonderfully rut and set ss to grrstly in-
crease their intrinsic vslne. Theee
stsnss arr very fashionable jnsf At pres
eni, set in the form Of collar and girdlr.
The Iurqnoiss has heeR more univer-
sally adopted in recent years than any
other stone. The greatest number. and
some Of the most beautiful, have OF late
years been found In our own conn'ry.
During the last three years $400, ONO
worth Of American tuIqnolse have b en-
used. Ani the opai-that exquisite
stone xith iis fairy light dancing over
its surfsce--just now ii is finding he re-
ward, after many wears of prtjnlics.
Indeed. 81 far rs the old superstition
regarding this stone been removed that
il has become, whom set in diamonds.
one ofthe chosen stones for the enxage-
mpnt ring, and the woman Who can
claim among her asssciatrs thu most
beautiful opal is 10 be envisd, not pilied.
Jewellers Circular.
The above has more than ordinary
interest TO Owyhrs rraders because the
6nest opsIs found in America are mined
in this county. The stones from here,
compare fsvorably With the finest found
in the world.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
Better Than Two For One.

The NUoeET and Cincinnati Enquirer,
both for one year, for only $3.50.
The Enquirer is now issned twice =
week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Is an s.
column, 8-page paper, large size, or l6
large pages every week, equal TO POS
ordinary papers year that usually cost
$i.0O; all large type, plain print and
white paper. A complete new depart
ure from old time jour- alism. See
sample copies at NUGGET ntfics.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

The great Rebellion Was first cradled
in Sonth Carolina. although it's chief
sponsors Toombs, Yancey and WigfsIl
were not citizens Of that ever turbulent
rommonw ealih. Now that discordant
state 10 enjoying little rebellion all
her own. originating from the .disprn-
sary liqnor law existing, hut apparently
not in force thrre. The troubls with
South Carolina is that there are three
distinct classes OF people there-ihr
aristocracy, the poor white trash and
the negroes. The aristocracy hsye been
at the head Ct all public affairs for q
hundred years until two years ago, the
poor " white trash got on top and elected
the present governor. Two counties
are now N op-n rebellion and the state
militia in defiant mntiny. Why don't
the rehellinus counties pass an ordi-
nance Of secession? They still believe
in the right TO sccede down there. But
lri them 6ght it out. 1t is none OF our
circus.