davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27
The Maryland Agricultural College
College Park, I'D.
MARYLAND's SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

FOUR COURSES OF Agricultural. Mechaui-
kNsThuC{loA. + cal, Scientific. Classical
PACH DEPARTMENT. SUPPLIED WITH
the most modern and approved apparatus.
Graduates qualified at once 20 enter upon their
life's work. Boarding Department Supplied
with all modern improvements Bath Rooms.
Heat, Light. Washing. Board. Medical attend
ance. slf4 for scholastic year. eN-A i3O
page catalogue. giving full particulars. sent ON
Physician to College. Attention 4 called 10
the short course Of ten weeks in Agriculture.
Particulars sent on application. Term COM
ry for admittance.
r. W: SYLVESTER. President N. A.C.
Aug. l3-6t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27
s.. Mary's Academy.

The exercises Of St Mary's Academy
will be resumed Tuesday. september sth,
Gam. Punc,ual attendance is requested.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27
FOR THE SENATE.

Nessrs. Editors Hundreds of gentle.
men throughout the county, friends and
political admirers of Mr.. WILLIAM II.
DAWSON, present him to the voters of
st. Mary's county for seat in the next
Senate of Maryland, and, il he will consent
to serve, he will be warmly supported by
Jane 25s MANY WORMS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27

New Goods. A. LAWRENCE
IN has just returned from Baltimore with
new stock OF Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
&c, Meats and Groceries. Ali .. lowest
prices. Call and see for yourself.
Sept he
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27
COMPANY
Route,
EMEar.

Bird, Steam.
. win run. A.
a. Baltimore.
da az and Fri.
/, Wednesday
s Wharfon
trips at MI
.sons', Lew
alnut Point.
FONT. Lodge.
'oint, AtelPs,
oward's and
Beach, Nom.
Deep Point.
~, Riverside,
AriWashlug-
MONDAY
wharves on
nday's trip at
Deep Point,
omlni. WIN
at 5 p. m. for
Coan, Wal.
re Lewisetta,
'dge.
at Ga. m;
s 2 p. m;
a!shington.
Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27
Rid,
SO PAPERS

semi.weekly
Iy important
4 published In
as large as
&klY of New
oecial advan
Rental Cam
~ other day,
the freshness
combines all
tersting de-
cartoons and
otter being q
he been made
lost which re-
Pwspaper and
fear for $3.50
j lar subscrip-
Is $500.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27
TO SHIPPERS.

Will run freight, such as corn, wheat,
tobacco and other imperishable cargo, from
Potomac river or Chesapeake Bay TO Bal.
timore as follows:
Lots under 500 bushels grain, 8. cents.
Over this number of bushels, 3
Lots of hhds. tobacco, x1.OO.
Over 80 cents
Will endeavor TO deliver all freight with
despatch and in good condition. Write to
w. p. POWELL,
May 21-tf. Ridge, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27

On and after MONDAY, July Goth, the
undersigned will attend each month as
follows for the collection Of taxes:
NechdnicsciIle, Bird Monday.
ChDpticO, Bird Tuesday.
MilestOson, Bird Wednesday.
D. WESLEY TIPPETT,
July 16-yt Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27

3, that / have
Iof my father,
| am prepared
auch as Roof
epairing and
Work.
|VIErT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-27

b,
Magazine.
ed n Medal at
bake their liv-
mes beautiful.
one TEen- Ana
men copy, AVv
ying or franz
es of designs
PAINTING
Square, N. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
CLARKSBURG.

Clarksburg. w. Va, Feb. S.-Mr and
Mrs. r. T. Lowndes have gone TO Eu-
rope. on their bridal tour.
Clarksburg gentlemen Of enterprise
have ken steps TO organize Board o.
Trade. in order that the advantages OF
this city may be properly understood ny
those of a distance, contemplating
moving here.
The State Medical Board meets here
or April 2>th.
Ms. Catharine Cullimore, mother OF
Mrs. Jasper Pew, died at the residence
o. Mr.. Pew on last Wednesday. Inc
funeral took place on Friday.
II rhc Weston corraD 9Ident who tel
eeraohoa Tho POST of the sudden
death Oh q ~. RebroOk could see nm
now. h- would find him very healthy
.aa lively corpse. The fact is keDroos
is well and enjoying sood health, ana
the stoI,- 10 the contrary has no foun-
dltlon Whatever.
The Monticello Brick Company hai
purchased Pollard -,ioh property neal
this city for ,ho purpose VI erecting
brick plant. Clars5burz H. making rap
id proer,ss. Dirsf ono industry, thel
another. + will not viii be long until
You Will not know her.
Ciarksburg is to have a sayingi
bank: that Of K. r. Lowndes & Co. Mr.
Geo. l.. Duncan will be its cashier.
Messrs. c. VI. and J. b. Hart have
concluded to rebuild their machine
shops in this city.
r J. Moore and wife. Of Rayenswood
attended the Lowndes-Goff wedding.
George II. Lee. Of the staff Of the Chi
cago Journal was here Sunday, at th'
funeral Of his sister, Miss Grace Lee.
Governor LOwndes and family Oh
MARYLAND. arrived here Tuesday even
ing in the private car Delaware.
Augustus Northcott and Elliott
Northcott. Of Huntington, have for sew
eral days been the guest OF their "a
Their. Gen. X. |. Northcott, Of this city
Harry Freeman. OF Nebraska. II
home on visit to his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. II. Freeman.
Among other prominent people
Clarksburg during the week, we no.
ticed: s. T. Berry. OF Portland, Oregon
Gen. J. z. Roller. OF Harrisonburg, Va.
c Maxwell and w. S. Stuart, OF WeS
Union: c. ". Green. Of Spencer; c. w
Watson and F. r. Martin, OF Fairmont,
c. c. Linn and wife, Of San Diego. Cali
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. List, Of Wheeling
Mrs. Hortensia Beeman and SON Rev
Hay Beeman, OF Ohio; James Jackson
of Parkersburgh; and DR.. w. Z. Crum
hacker, of Weston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
ON THE USE OF LANGUAGE

Every one knows the anecdote I'M,
which the ru3tic thought felicity" was
something inside of pig. meaning,
probably, the part that furnishes lard.
which IS known in some rural districts
as fair, in others as fick-the latter
word IS we'll known in Dorsetshira.
But this story is SURPASSED in simplicity
by the following: A womansn n yillags
in Kent lost three children by d.phthe-
RIA. and when the clergmans wifa
went to condole with her she rallied
against the doctors, and sad she could
not think how they could go to church.
and say thar prayer, and then 20 anI
practice on the people as they did. In
answer 10 the question what prayer she
meant. she said, why, they pray to be-
delivered frcm false doct0ring. heraey
and schism, and then They go about and
do false doctoring and kill the chill
dren. Notes and Queries
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

were to anchor or fit towards New
York Harbor. Suppose no ship IN our
young navy wanted to set out TO TACT
it? Suppose the head of the Navy ala
not feel that he could risk any one OF
his precious few ships. What could ne
do? And the Revenge coming stralght
onward!
lie could send out torpedo boat.
This little fellow with its pipe SUCK
ing above water would steer boldly
towards the Revenge. The order 10
fire upon our little torpedo would De
given by the British. Only one thing
could be hit-that is the little tower
and the tube rising above it. Suppose
it chose to remain upon the surface
and be hit. The tower is of Harvey
lied steel eight inches thick. Inc
tube is armored and will withstand
great deal. If it is taken off by hre
another one can be raised. 1t could
be hit only by rapid-firing guns, as 1t
is so small that single aim could hard-
" hope to hit it at a distance, and the
rapid-firing guns do not carry heavy
enough ammunition TO penetrate II.
Should it by accident be tken of a
new one could be raised from the tower
Meanwhile the torpedo boat is steer
ing towards the Revenge, lying on the
surface. as it were. This means that
curved armor plate is upon the sea.
The plate is of armor an inch thick,
and, being curved, resists all ammunl-
ton thrown upon it.
The direct effect OF the sight of the
torpedo boat would be to brighten the
Revenge so it would steam away. Not
even warship wants to fight an I'M
seen enemy. The torpedo boat is a
submarine enemy that best not be
attacked.
Should the Revenge not retreat the
torpedo boat would sink from sight.
Then look out for the Revenge! In
each of the ends of the torpedo boat
is a torpedo air tube. This is filled
with dynamite torpedoes. The tor
pedo boat could run up to within forty
feet of the Revenge and fire a cart
ridge into the bottom of the boat. A
great hole would be rent. In this hole
would rush water, and in half an hour
the last of the Revenge would be seen
sinking out of sight.
with q small dynamite cartridge a
holo could be blown in the bottom OF
the boat large enough to sink it in the
time the uphurt tornedo boat was ris-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

vessel and port. In tapping a cable
for land communication it would be
invaluable.
The question arises that if the Unit
ed States has these vessels, why can
not Great Britain have them? Be
cause she hasn't the patent or pattern.
The Holland boat is a secret with it's
inventor and the United States Navy
If other countries get it it will be
years before they do so: by that time
Yankee ingenuity will invent a new
way of cornering the enemy. With
forty of these torpedo boats and eigh-
ty of the new automatic rapid-firing
guns in operation there would be de-
struction in hostile fleet in a short
space of time. Its camera, sticking
above water, would tell what most
needed attack.
A model of the torpedo boat has
been made and operated, the expert
ment being entirely successful AS
soon as the large boat is completed
there will be a practical test of it's
powers to the extent of blowing up an
island in the ocean. working dyna-
mite cartridges underneath, and it is
hoped that one of the old war vessels
will be offered up as a sacrifice TO it.
JAMES BARTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

ing to the surface. In a sharp naval
engagement the automatic Colt rapid
firing gun would be used, and OF its
400 shots one would be sure TO pene-
trate TIE power magazine Of the Re
venge and blow it up. As a warship
carries hundreds of pounds Of gun
powder, the rap.dity with which the
warship would 80 up can be told only
by a twinkling.'
The question was raised Of the safe
ty OF the little boat after it had sent
out the dynamite cartridges towards
the powder magazine Of the war yes
sci. The torpedo would fire while
running away from the vessel, and,
owing to. the rapidity of its move
ments. it would be forty feet further
away by the time the cartridge had
gone through the water and had pen
etrated the powder magazine.
Suppose the warship exploded and
went flying into the air. The time re
quired for the pieces of a battleship to
fly into the air and fall again would be
several seconds. During this time the
torpedo boat would be escaping. and
would be at great distance. Forty
feet under water the probability of
being struck by the falling pieces
would be small. Should a ton of iron
settle upon her her shape would I'M
doubtedly cause the iron to slide off.
But the event of being hit by sinking
iron is considered by the experts al
most an impossibility, certainly the
least of the chances of war.
In a marine engagement with a tor
pedo boat in operation. so many fires
would be directed upon the little
smoke stack that the boat would have
to travel for many miles under water.
The first part of the submarine DIS
lance would be made by the steam left
in the boilers. Afterwards the pro-
peller which is operated by electricity
would be started up.
The United States Naval Board.
which recommended the construction
Of the torpedo boat considers it is a
very desirable spying agent. A tor
pedO boat could by night steal into the
enemy's harbor and get information.
1t could carry messages to United
States war vessels. and it could be a
submarine communication between
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

ward there is q triangular drag above
the udoer that notifies the engineers,
and they right her by compass, verti-
cal rudder and lever. Her air for her
crow comes from cOmDreSsed-air COM
rartments or 10y tube dir ly from the
surface OF the water, if tine BOAT is near
enough 20 set its air supply from
above.
The boat is manned by twelve sea-
mon.
IL is unlikely that a torpedo boat
W-UIi Uar. remain under water VI -re
than fifteen minutes at a time. But
this boat could. as far as its POSSIBLE
ties go. remain under water forever.
Once i'm q while it would come near
enough TO the surface to refill its air
compartments And it is not likely
that it would ever want to operate at
greater distance than thirty feet-low
enough TO aim at the powder magazine
OF the war vessel il was attacking or
o. ev,--oU- could 50 COVE
as far as il wanted to, until it reached
seventy or eighty feet, when the weight
of the water above would crush it. ac-
cording to scientific calculations of the
weight Of the ocean at that depth.
In case anything of this kind hap
pencd. if the vessel on going down
could not stop at seventy feet. if its
automatic appliances were out of or
der. if an accident happened. all the
crew would Immediately put on Fleuss
diving helmets with which they would
be equipped. and coming out the COM
panion-way. would make a jump up
ward for the surface of the water
Once ON the surface they would. being
seanen, run little risk of their lives.
no more than the ordinary risk of war.
the tc-pa11 bc 80
Brighten. This is the whole object Of
war The United States would not so
to war with Great Britain for the pur-
pose of SCATTERING her navy and kill
Ing all her seamen. \ country wars
TO enforce her rights. 1t does not kill
its prisoners. Rights being enforced,
they are returned.
The torpedo boat would brighten. It's
little pipestem sticking above the wa
ter would warn a warship to keep
a3sv
Suppose to British ship Revenge
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
Destructive new
BABY Of THE NAVY.
Uncle SANS Pocket Edition Of Wahp Fully Ts8t8dby Models
and jus. About Completed for Use.
HGB IT WOULD EASILY BLOW Up TIE 'REVENGE
The British Ship Would Only See Pipe Stem Of Armored Steel
and c Cigar Shaped Shadow Under Water
400 SHOTS A MINUTE FROM BOTH ENDS.
Costs 500 600 Only and Forty Would Take the Place Of Whole Navy in
Destroying Fleet
T UEEQUALLGD AS SPY, MESSENGER AND TERRIFIER
The British Ship Would Only See Pipe Stem OF Armored Steel
and c Cigar Shaped Shadow Under Water.
200 SHOTS A MINUTES FROM BOTH ENDS
Costs $780, 900 Only and Forty Would Take the Place Of Whole Navy in
Destroying Fleet
IT IS UEEQUlLLGD As SPY, MESSENGER AND TERRIFIER

tube. with q camera on top to show
what is going on upon the water
The method Of sinking the vessel is
by admitting water into her internal
compartments. She also sinks by YER
tical propellers and horizontal rudders.
As long as water is being admitted the
boat sinks. When she is low enough
ire Wr IS slU. OF by en- appliance.
This allows the boat TO sink no lower.
When she goes down she goes down
without pointing either end down
ward. never turning herself, but sink
ing like a stone and as quickly. Should
she by any accident tip one end down
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
THE ASS WHO PRFDro

An Ass W.T. heard ~
that the Wafer :rtne Pond wa1 getting
verySLow, at once offered his Services
to SPredict Ram. This having been
Missed about, the Hens asked for con-
&tnued Dry Weather. the Foxes demand
ed a snowstorm. the oxen wanted frosty
mornings, and the Mule, the Wolf, me
Deg and the Peacock each demanded
tl9. he be Favored with Weather mad1
to order. As a result. the A5s could
Please no che. and as MS Failure was
charged 10 his Obs,inacy, the Wnois
Crowd fell upon him ana WOUNDED him
almost TO Dsa,h. He was Complain ng
Of this tc the Peasant, when Che la.'el
ReDEed: He who seeks to Pleas all VIII
end in Pleasing nobody at all.-Del5I
Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

Ono, .-.l.,r .r,, .-,,5.l fe recent and the
anal assurance Just made.
The cosr of nm armorcd war ship is
eg o1o ooo The cost of the new inyen-
hon vas $4,000 for tie first one.
Ct1e~s win 81. cheaper. enough differ
ence no provide fifteen of the new boats
al the expense of enc old one.
ME- i0rsrfor IS the perfected sub
marine torrelo taaL us it now
e-@rI. almost resav for active work.
i- fs-s ir-sres-.ns rs the mystic ships
~, the Ar-be7 N.ch-s tale Their best
s-or- does MOI ar0roach it I'm wonder.
T,Ss trial win be made some day soon.
1,i,o, -@lss of c5ar Fl cam do win BEAT
an. 4 ',- -.o ,-., ~, SON ssrDents.
'-' -.,.. ......., Moot has ,ivavs been
1"g .....- t..,',l,,Stlo i'm ,rar-
halle' C u.s. -,. ,.,-' r,r- has half dozen
cl5 ones. BUT these are The rudest
Sind of craft. compared with the new
submarine torpedo boat Additions TO
the new are being made every day
Tho latest is the Colt automatic sun,
which fires 400 shots q minute without
-. '-'' -r..eI .c aus Way.
,-,c1C GRAFT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

There Is a good story told Of Heut
forddl.re farmer He went home lah
che n!gat and drank a PINT Of yeast IN
mistake fer bute milk. He rose tAres
hours earlier Hsxt NOTWITHSTANDING
Nal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

Fisher, who for forty ye
Tihirsy-ffth street and Fii
New York, was al that tina
dent. and It's sale helped IN
proceeds of the sanitary fair 20
which was spent for the benefit
soldiers. Four years before, On
of August, 1861, Capt CHARLES A
Arnaud on the staff OF Gen. Frern
commanding the Department Of
West. left ST. Louis on what r,ovaY
enc of the mos. important reconnoitrs+\
of the war. Six days later he rode int
Cairo. where Gen. Grant was in co-n-
mand, and in two hours had made cIea,
to Giant the importance Of occuny.ng
Paducah, destroying the neutrality o;
Kentucky and occupying the region ot
the Tennessee and Cumberlad r;vs,-s
Grant moved without orders. preyentej
the INVASION OF Illinois. and broke tho
backbone Of the rebellion. Concernins,
this, Grant afterward said TO Col. Ds
Arnaud: II have taken Paducah solely,
on your information" Admiral Foote
who subsequently, took Forts Henry and
Dnaldson, said: by the occupancy "a
Paducah Kentucky was saved thousands
Of lives and mil!iSns of dollars" and
even Abraham Lincoln declared tina. ths
country owed Capt. Charles A. De Ar
maud a debt of gratitude for this recon,
no!sance. Twenty-three years after Mrs,
William Fisher received the above let.
ter from Gen. Grant, and after she had
been a widow for several years she ma-.
,.fcd Col he Armand who h,ty-fe5 49,. ..
day. Rarely has romance been sd
closely 1nterleaved with The pages OF a
ccuntry's history.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

Hldut up tutiItlA OL DdIDdIltlS, Nalcu
men like Senator Gray Senator Lodge,
john Hay Thomas Nelson Page Chaun-
cey DepoW. and Theodore Roosevelt can
be got together at one dinner. in one
evening. as happened last week And
there are many women here. worthy 20
head the salon of Madame Adam or pre-
side ever a dinner cooked. as we'll as or
dered. by the Theodore Child | allude
only TO the evident tone of general So
ciety.
Senator Hills obvious abandonment
Of Presidential aspirations by his de-
ANNEXATION of the injurious influence of
the eternal feminine N Washington So
ciety. excites delighted comment
among Cleveland Democrats. Hill,
however, is perfectly sincere in his
hatred of women. One day a friend
of the Senator from New York, and
also CT Rose CoghlGn and her hus-
band who were to play here, sug<
gosted that they call with him upon
the Senator and invite him to occupy
a box on the opening night. Now.
Miss CCehicn had heard Of Mr.. Hill's
unnatural distaste for the ladies, and
like any other beautiful and charm
ing woman. was curious to study the
effect upon him or her own usually
irresistible personally. They called
at the NormanGie and waited in the
reception room Wnlle the usual trlend
called 1o Senator. who wa7 dining
alone.Gs usual, within short distance
would YOU like to 90 to the thea
ire tO-nisht?' asked his friend.
Certainly said the Senator.
We'll. I'm glad Of it. Rose Cogh-
Ian playsTeaz.e. and We got box.
Coghiah can 2c' responded inc
senator in ms colu' clear voice.
wouldn't 20 across the street 10 see the
show and then he observed his
friend, who knew that Miss Cogh!3n
could hear every word. making fran
liz efforts 20 e'l9' '0 .in-
1..- .H. .''..'' ''' l''
tho. signs
ON .5-'. l.
c.s.,.a..l'- was -"'' -''''
L. The H''i '''"
'.'- ........, '..,......'
...,.. ~.
1"t'
laole '. .'..,......,.l .,.. ..''
Too'.. .,..,. soI rr-o,as
-. ..,iI,. f..., ...
c .I =
run oI -,,..,.. ,.or ara Misc cocb,,n
SupDoSl o- II.
.,or,, ,l,1' +5o ~ s1.or r.'m Nv York
=; -, bis coIdosr tome s.,ppine hor q, D
IN ms co'u''' 'O'''' ''l'-o
ses,uIe Ill ,,;... coobl., ...l.-
~ IS, s-Iu i, -i FIii oair,,i,. l....
Wen, sa.o nm I'M On
never lhgus IN ~: you +o ooDio and ros
come ana gee : gu 'G ;-,nso,.od .,
WnelheT you nav" a9d 'I ba. bnsiard las-
MISS Gos-.' S .S anu con -. from Wv
me. Ho,yi Ted 70 the dining room
..,t-hon Won come 10 see me again"
" neH III he friorJ severely come
salu NJ ~ NO - '
alone. 4.,l mo .b,. s,,-,.
/ lt man VIZ N~-f -'-N go '
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

I understand that Mrs. Cleveland ho,
said that she would have her portrait
hung in the White House when thera
was one hung on the walls Of one OF its
other charming m!stresses, Mrs. Harieb
Lame Johnston. The reason why nor
trials of Presidents wives do not appea1
beside their husbands in the White
House in due and proper order Is ow-
ing to a scandalous lack Of ch:valry oY
the part of this government, watch Davs
for the painting Of every Presidents
portrait but not fer That Of mis- wife
OF the ladies portraits which hang thera
to-day thar Of Mrs. Hayes was present.
ed by the Woman's Temperance Soci-
ETY., and that of Mrs. Harrison by thu
Daughters Of the Revolution. Nobody
knows who paid for Mrs. Wash.ngons
pictures, o. for the portrait Of Dollie
Madison. Who will start a subscrip-
ton to pay the best artist in the United
States to paint Mrs Clevelands por-
trait? EDWIN ATWELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

a. Gen"
Gen. Grant turned ever t1e Afghan .
the SAN tary Commission, OF which Mrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

.....-r N| fr.frnN~
h- le has O semi
more ,l-1 ne feels.
. l... is % Tragedy "-tlI
his way. According
ln -e would rather
Speaker ola House taa-
Republicans .n S.. That
when ae gets mp 10
explains his dramatic
She high tragedy pose
..,. ,.,- how,
4-.-,-- r.-- ~ 1850
always beg " am a Dem penn.
'.'7 .''-.- Y
N ~ d, .
.- ...l-l7- ,--l'-'-'
B am d ''-.i mo-
assam. ana ms l-lhs
-- "..l very p'-Ir anu
l...a.. s ior 2 run
ms '.s- 7'esiA rs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

and the southern drawl the yankee
nasal and the western burr is far more
grateful to the robust ear than is a
correct, but acquired form of speech,
however laflious. And this is not pro-
vlncialism, but patriotism.