davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
ARE THEY ELIeIRLEi

appointment Of Three Of this Monetary
Conferrees Claimed to Be Illegal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1B.--A very nice
question is raised as to the constitution.
ality Of the appointment made by Presi-
dent Harrison OF Senator'S Allison Of
Iowa, Jones of Nevada, and Congressman
McCreary Of Kentucky, as commission.
ers to the proposed international none
tary conference. The point involves q
construction Of section s, article Of the
constitution OF the United States, which
reads:
s'No senator or representative shall
during the time for which he has been
elected, be appointed to any civil office
under the authority Of the United States
which shall have been created, or the
eInolnments whereof shall have been in.
creased during such time, and no person
holding any Office under the United
States shall be member Of either house
during the continuance in Office"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
MYSTIC sHRINERs.


&AGEB VI AAO ~Nsks 0A I'm hM3s
OMAHA, Aug. 10.--The Orient and
the Occident meet this week under the
date and palm trees in the oasis in
Omaha. The headquarters of the i'm
perial council of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine have been opened at the Paxton,
Imperial Potentate Sam Briggs, of
Cleveland, and suite having arrived.
Although all the Shriners have not ar
rived there are enough to throng the
corridors of the hotels and appear In
noticeable numbers on the streets. The
badges of Masonry are everywhere
conspicuous. When asked about the
legislation likely to be enacted at the
meeting Of the imperial potentates Mr..
Briggs said it would be impossible tc
foreshadow it. When the question Of q
successor was touched upon Mr.. Briggs
was little adverse to talking. He said
eventually: II shall step down and oui
at this meeting and believe my successor
VIII be w. B. Mellish, imperial chiei
rabben Of Cincinnati. / see no reason
why he should not be elected" The
event of the day was the grand parade
which took place at . o'clock in the
evening
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
JOHN DRISCOLL.

from smallpox, diphtheria and influenza.
There have been many deaths.
The foreign commerce of Uruguay for
the first semester OF the current year
was, exports, sl5,s2s,622; imports,
80, 11B, ,729. t
The correspondent at Cuyaba Matto
Crosse says that the government troops
have restored order. Provisions are
scarce, however. Pence has received
telegraphic instructions from Rio to
shoot all the leaders Of the revolution,
especially Major Hannibal, who was
prime mover III the ulri i.g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16

Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
James Fitzpatrick, a railroad en-
ploye was killed at Harris, Mimi, by q
freight train. The man was intoxicated
at the time.
The police of Rome seized Saturdays
edition Of the newspaper Observatore
Romano on account of an article offep-
sive to the state. :
! Matthias Flick, prominent contractor
OF Dubuque, Ia, stepped on rusty nail
eight days ago and now lies at the point
of death from lockjaw. & f'ts
William Beithers' large curtain pole
factory at Traverse City. Mich, employ.
ing over one hundred hands, has burned.
The loss Ii unknawn.
NJ. Mayer, an accountant, occupying
an important government post, has been
arrested ia Paris for dealing in forged
stamps, which were used on army ma
II Is officially announced that the
backbone of the revolution In Hondura,
is broken. President Leiva has offeresd
amnesty to the rank and file OF The iii.
surgents, bur the leaders viii be shot il
captured.
Ernest Mason, q young man residing
Ct Monticello, La. while scuffiing last
May, accidentally swallowed a silver
dollar. II gave him no trouble till
Friday, when hemorrhages set In and
death followed. '
Rev. Graham Taylor, ID. D., pastor oi
the Fourth Congregational church, New
York, and professor of practical theology
IN Hartford Theological seminary, has
resigned to accept the call of the Chicagt
Theological seminary to the chair O,
Christian Sociology and Bible Study
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
Az JERSEY CITY.
switchmen Claim They Are ss BADLY on
~ 1T RuffaIo.

Switchmen Claim they Are - BADLY On
~ 1t FsuffaIo.
NEW YoRK, Aug. IL. The strike of
the switchmen and train hands Of the
Lehigh Valley and Erie railroads at
Buffalo may extend to the yards of the
various railroads III Jersey City. The
men in those yards receive the same pay
and are working just q many hours Is
the switchmen in Buffalo.
Aswitchman IN the Lshigh Valley
yards said that there would be- meeting
some day this week 0f the members 81
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association
Of North America III Jersey City to con-
sider the question of ordering q general
strike IA "a tie f.ilroeA yards ~ tie
yicinity lof Jssey City This orgahisa-
tion 4 made up of freight conductors,
switchmen, night helpers and day help
ers. The men coiilpllin that they are
required to work from IL TO is hours 4
day, and they want to be paid extra for
every hour they work over 10 hours q
day. They also would like to get an
advanoe ia wages Of from Il To 1 cents an
hour. There are 7O0 men employed III
the Erie yards. 200 Il the Jersey Central
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
KILLED a uEspeRADo.

An lows BIsn Who Makes Threats Shot bv
. Prominent Citizen.
! LEON, Ia. Aug. 16.--William F. Ellis
was shot and instantly killed BY. =.
wv. Curry Saturday night. Ellis had
served . term in the penitentary and
had threatened the lives of several men
Of this city, He had frequently been
arrested on the charge of highway
robbery. burglary. wife-beating and
drunkenness. Saturday Ellis arrived
here and, hunting up Mr.. Curry, in
formed him and others that he had come
back to kill him. Curry was sitting IN
front OF Browns hotel and believing his
life to be in danger he drew his revolver
and fired four shots, one of which killed
Ellis instantly. E. w. Curry is one of
the most prominent attorneys of South
ern Iowa and member of the Demo
cratic central committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
Fought for = Girl.

ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., Aug. 18.--It Ia
reported in this city that duel was
fought at Woodstown, Salem county,
between John Graves and William
Graves, brothers. 1t is said they fought
over young woman with whom they
were in love. The Graves boys kept
away from each other for some time.
They met in the main street at Woods
town and after a few hot words decided
to settle the quarrel between them for
possession Of the girl by a, duel. The
weapons used were pistols and both men
are reported to have been wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
Al MIDNIGHT MEETING.

.>rkA A~SI 49, n.
90 I. --r.~ 81. 81 49,. :. ,.-.s 1'
Horrs,,r !, sa 81 ] s.. u. u NJ 80. &. =.
r;s.ht ths 5. s.., -,sS l ~ st,. e. ,a,.S as
ont rarnassa ,S,. ssbrss,.s,, r 4 .,d az aa sa1.sa.
,,aat;,,r n s $500 I. T,hs
i.staa .s-s., . .s.1 80 60 s. -, Anv sess Z.
Ala co,n,n;tsaa ,.as,,sa - ts . s..st -; 4
tive tar,ns 6 msrs ,,,,,,I;e - @ s az srtra 80
o,a; r-''' ..s1....-- - ~. 80 0ns. n.
Gs...sas % ss ' % An ,ll 1o,n
80" ssss.' .os 500 .as als, sn01u naa olly
49,. s ~ 49, ~ 80. 80 as"e1 s1l0 lnsln-
s,s.s..... 80 = /; srv geaI, ~. lIon alo.nel -
~ = as go 80 ma. lne - seIlAess ~
s..'. .. : ~ .asv =. lu nsls .lse ~
,.,or,, [ q q M Ma. I .,,I ~. usSls a,st = w. =
~ 49, {. { u & 10y ~ ssau oonis7 out ss1iy 3
=. 80 et ~. u ~ Is speclai ~ meetlns Waa
49, 6, l,ssss IS Il - E .nslse - 'ae lece
80. 3. - r. n i' q, ''s''
Z ~. noW mucn .rutn tnere y 10 tne
sIurs !. = ~ poss,Dle % say ous TINS
l.ucl = cer,aln tne mem oers q tne az
vlsory Doaru conferred with three Or
lour strangers at Snelr nocturnal session.
anu wen 4 Was az ~ over appeared % De
" .ne lpsst q sparits'
"A commltteeman' after stlpuiattng
tnat ms ,lis name snonia not De used said; ~
WonS ten you Wnat we did at our Little
inl9rmal Iaak, pnt twni say this mere
WI y, pe an1p0rssaIlg oeyelopr eIts within
Iae nex. Iorty-eae nonrs, and sl g things
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
ST. Paul Union stocl. Y.rd..

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. 10, 1892
HOGs-No receipts and no market. Eastern
markets 5Gl0c higher. 80.
CATTLE-Steady. Prime steers, S350na.7 rs:
good steers. S255sDa5o prime COWS, $2sO02.75:
good cows, $sDJ1..50; common to fair cows.
$l.0O0x.OJ; light veal calves, 325GI35J; heavy
calves 81 -50l250; stockers, $l.75ll2.25: feeder
$zUO02.4G bulls, stays and oxen, 81 0laI.7a.
SHEEP-Market steady. Muttons. sa5o
W4l5; lambs, 81 20; stockers and feeders.
$2.D03.50. =
Receipts; Hogs, none; cattle. l.s5o; sheer,
3,l5G horses, Loo. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The old whaling bark Progress, with
its extensive museum of marine curios
and relics Of whaling voyages, is now il
the harbor at Chicago, and is being viz.
tied by hundreds Of people.
Information has been received that ar.
rangements are being made in Paris to
have the celebrated band Of the Repub-
Hcan guard and the Comedie Francaise
actors attend the worlds fair.
Hip Lung, the wealthiest Chinese
merchant in Chicago. together with sew
eral influential Chinese OF Canton. San
Francisco and New York, have apple j
for space at the worlds fair for biz
tea house.
Mrs. Candace Wheeler, of New York.
president of the National Decorative go.
ciety, has arrived in Chicago to take
entire charge Of the decoration Of the
interior of the woman's building at the
worlds fair.
New York will exhibit at the worlds
fair sections of all the trees which are
indigenous to the state. OF these there
are forty-three species and eighty-fiye
varieties, number which is not ex-
celled, It is claimed, in any state in the
Union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
cohckEssMAN WARWICK DEAD.

at WasIsinxSasn.


WASHINGTON, Aug 10. Conief6ssfi& u
John g. Warwick, 0f Ohio. died III 0iDQ
D. hi. MI. Warwick was serving Hi
FIRST term in congress, having been
elected Gin consequence Of the change in
the boundaries of the district) 10 suc-
sceed Major cKinley. He was born In
Ireland sixty years ago; came to the
United States in 1850 and has been In
terested In milling, mining and farming.
He is chairman of the committee on en-
rolled bills IN the house #
The remains Of Congressman War
wick viii be taken to MassiIon, o., his
late home. for interment. The follow
ing committee has been selected to ac-
company the body: Senators Brice of
Ohio and Hill OF New York; Congress
men Hare and Donovan Of Ohio, Car
uthers OF Kentucky, Hurd Of Missouri,
and Bynum Of Indiana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
No Dsnl1 p.are

M AsHINGToN,A Aug. 18-Surgeon Gen
ewal Wymal a The Msrins hospital
eeyyice, staked 't9 y unit$d Press ~
porter that - repdtsd srxiyal 81 u
infscted ye1l6w fever vessel on ~
coost q Tamrk ~. No cdkre6t, III
every precautiln hS@ been ,len q pr.
vent muliication with ths shore and
- da7eeF q - epidemic was feared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
---------------------------
A Parachute Clasa,-nr..

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. Miss T. G. Craw-
ford, OF this city, has challenged Miss
Rosa May, of Peoria, nls., the aeronaut
and parachute leaper, to a test Of skill,
$20u aside and balloon against balloon.
The points on which the contests are to
be decided are: Time consumed In fill
ing balloon, height of ascension, height
of jump in parachute and length Of time
of balloon In air.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
What the New York Herald Correspond
S ent Haa Picked Up

Wnae the New York Herald COrrcspono-
S ent Haa Picked Up.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 1G.-A cable dis
patch to The Herald from its corres-
poutient at Valparaiso says that Perm
objects to any arbitration so far as the
Dreyfus claims are concerned. No re-
ply has been given to Minister Of For
.eign Affairs Erraxuriz, as get, in regard
to the proposals relative to the Peruvian
corporation.
The protocol between the United
states and Guile III rggArd to the estab-
llishmept Of claims commission has
sb8ei, consid red by the council Of state
ana passed for the appreciation Of con-
The Transnndino Railroad company
has failed. The Chilean government
viii probably invite tenders to complets
the Chilean section. Argentine will
probably do likewise. The Central and
South American telegraph company has
'opebsd large ONCE near The Heraldss
'6onth American bufeau.
The Bnenos Ayres correspondent SAYS
tho province Of Cordova y suffering
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
BuRNED TAE sTockADE.

Striking Miners at Tracy City. Tenn. Re-
e s lease csnvicts.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug 16. EARLY
Saturday morning acommittee Of min
ers called on Supcrintendent Nathurst,
of the Tennessee Coal company. and
asked him that the miners be allowed 40
many hours work In each week as the
convicts. Mr.. Eathurst promised to
submit the matter to the company and
would do what he could. Suspecting
trouble Mr.. Nathnrst, in company with
Deputy Maisnal Burton, began TO cir
culate among the miners, and tried to
influence them to keep quiet. Their ef-
forts were Of no avail, for in short
time an organized body of $50 armed
men advanced on the stockade. To cap
ture it was the work of minute. With
out undue confusion every piece of pro
perty belonging to the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company was care
fully removed to . safe distance
and the convicts who were in
the stockade were led ont I'M
der guard. Then the torch was applied,
and the buildings were soon mass Of
flames. The miners at once proceeded
to the mines, took possession OF the con-
victs, marched them to the railroad sta
ton and loaded them in box cars.
4 Governor buchanan stated that the
convicts would be brought to the main
prison here and kept until new stock
ade could be built, when they would be
returned, as had been done ut Coal
Greek. Captain Burton, with twenty
Ave guards, has the 800 convicts in
charge and under control. Between
Sewanee and Monteagle the convicts
cut the train in two and ten or fifteen
made . break for liberty. Several shots
were fired. Matt Wilson (white) was
killed and Tom Smith lcolored) wound
ed. Six o. eight made good their escape.
The wires we're cut between here and
Tracy City md nothing further can Be
learned of the insurgents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
QaIet q tracy city.

NAsHvILtE Tenn. Aug. 16. The lat-
est news ffoin Tracy City is u tha eject
that everything Is quiet, but the miners
are are rafheF anxious ID know what the
gauthorities intend doing. Governor Bu-
EchAnAn declared I'd q Unitsd Press re-
porter that he would do all in his power
to maintain law and order when proper
application was made 10 him by the
CIVIL authorities. The Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railway company win, the
0ilicials say, open the mines In few
days, just as soon a. they can organize i
force 10 work them. They also say that
Il y quite possible thatconyicts may not
Be used again III the mines. Al reinforce.
i1ent ~ guards were hurried during the
morning 10 d place called InmaIi, near
South PittsUufg where trouble Ii feared.
The miners are IN full control in Tracy
City, and are well armed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
say They Were KIdna apped.

VICTORIA, B. O., Aug. 16.--H. SAM
som and five other members Of the crew
Of the schooner Robert Lewis have laid
formal complaint before United States
Consul Meyers that they were ND
mapped BY force by the Sailors' union
while the scnooner was lying at Port
Gable and shipped TO this city. The
consul will institute an investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
Poisoned bY Pot.toes.

BANGOR, Ne, Aug. ia family
named Morgan, living in Hampden,
were poisoned on SATURDAY BY eating
potatoes on which paris green had been
used to kill bugs. The father and son
are now somewhat relieved, but the
mother may not recover, Other persons
in the neighborhood who used the pota-
toes were also taken sick, but less
violently than were the Morgans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
Striking Switchinrn al Inaa,o Destroy
an Immense Amount Of
Property.
Freight and Passenger Coaches Fired
and Several Trains
Wrecked.
A Large Number OF Deputy Sherifrs
sworn In to Guard Railroad
Property.

BUFFALO, Aug. 10. The second day
Of the strike of railroad switch
men was marked with several acts
Of lawlessness.
AT about o'clock the train of cars on
the Lehigh Valley road caught fire at
each end and burned fiercely. Here and
there, at intervals of few minutes, fire
broke out ali along the line, and as mni,y
as dozen different blazes were seen ut
one time and the sky was lurid with the
reflection Of the flames. About this
time all the switch lights ON the Erie
between Smith street and the Westei d
New York and Pennsylvania targets
weresstolen and tho switches could not
be seen in the darkness. A wrecking
train left the city at Q o'clock to bring
in the passengers from Erie train No. s
on the other side of the FIRE and Lehigh
train No. 25 from Philadelphia. The
trains were both late-as' they approached
the city and were thrown from the rails
by the turned switches. At 2:45 a. m.
the Erie passengers were brought into
the city tired and disgusted. They
were not molested by the strikers, but
the ladies and children were consider
ably frightened by the rioting and the
bonnres % tue freignt cars
Lsfigh Vaiiey train No 70 arrived .
the Er1e station @ Z g. N lt had been
iying as a Hienls ssfees since ~ q CLOCK
2. "a. 1ne strikers nad sne impression
tnas tne ea1ra .,ain Wnlcn was Hiied
Win actors lroin tne f1ands Across tne
sea company Waa cL ol nonTnnion
men to ~ sne Plsces o1 sne aikers.
Inc slrikefs searcned y ana Iaiing 20
ma any non-union mcn tney witnqrew
witnout inJurlng any Dody. members q
tne .neatrcas o1p4ny s1asea slss tne
conAuaion 49, nte 9usk ue4ono Muhams
etkeet 49, = =. h1soun0 t~0s1nrn~
ing cars atxikers 81 snd tnear sympatnizers
Were ENJOYING tne result q tneir lawiess
WoEE rercned nign q "a POI .. car, tney
mocked ana 1eeled e tne ralroad men
wornng q sne blazing WRECKS AZ $40
= =. NJ 1no s.suasion naa lIapfovea some
Wnat' ana sne prospecIs were iavoraDie
LOT = Clear passage. Inc names Were
s.ln rasang IuFious,y = places, ous NOT
r1eiy = increass = any extent. Inc
Erls eAplsss @ lIaln TOT New aorK snat
was que 70 ieave nunuo at iU:4V p. m. !,
had arrived ut the William street station
ana e soon as tne tracks We're cleared
wouia make az eflort % get through.
Soon after daybreak the tracks were
cleared and the belated trains were en-
deavoring to get away, the switching
being done by the train crews. The
Erie officials estimate the damage done
to their property By the strikers ut $780,
600. The Lehigh loss Is probably half
that of the Erie. About a dozen men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
Marrow Escape Of Yachter..

NEW York, Aug. 16. The iron steam
boat Pegasus, which left Pier A for
Coney island, narrowly escaped drown
ing q pleasure party of fourteen persons
who were aboard a small yacht with
which she collided, a little below Fort
Hamilton. The collision is attributed to
the yachts neglect to bear signal lights.
The first warning of the danger was the
screams Of the women aboard the yacht,
and the pilot Of the Pegasus had the
engines reversed and stopped just In
time 10 avoid bad wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
Operators Will Make Demands.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. at is
quite probable that within the next
week the Order Of Railway Telegraphers
win offer the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road new schedule Of wages to sign.
IA the new list higher salaries are asked
BY the men and the advance wanted
viii average 80 per month more than
the present rate. The committee to pre-
pare the scale, composed Of delegates
frorn neasly every station on the road
where the order fourishes, will meet III
Pittsbnrg and begin their work at oncs.
Immediately after the schedule Is COM
pleted the committee will 60 to Balti-
more, and present II. II the railroad
company does not 1fent thu advance Z
strike along the entfre line win pr0bably|
b ordered. About 1, 800 orerators will
b Affected by the 6Efiks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY AUGUST 1e 1891

yards, 100 iii the Pennsylvania yards,
su0 in the Lehigh Valley yards and 500
In the Delaware and Western yards.
Theywill an goont II = strike isordered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-16
Chicago live stock.

CHlcAoo UNros STOCK YARDg i
Aug. ID, IS02. I
CATTLE Medium grades weak. choice
steady.
HO6S--Strong, I0G115c higher. Heavy, S6tO
06ak mixed and medium. ys.t00asG light
e6Bl0686
3 SHEEP-Masket quiet and easy
q Receipts; Cattle, l9.VJOs hogs, lA00s sheep,
o,UAA s5.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
Defended His Honor.

Edward Parker Deacon, an American citizen,
shot and killed VI. Abaille connected with the
French diplomatic service IN hotel at Cannes
Fob. ls. Deacon discovered AbeiIle In his
wiice room ~ midnight aud shot him three
times Ms be was hiding behind a chair. The
secretary OF the hotel was a witness to the boot
ing, as Er. Deacon had requested him 10 ac-
company him 70 Mrs Deacon's room, after the
husband had listened at tie door and heard a
mans voice within Abeillc had been Bus-
pectcd d! intimacy with Deacou's wife for some
time past.
Edward Parker Deacon came from Boston,
whore arc wealthy and influential relatives
Deacon hos lived abroad for about j 2 years, of
and on. lis wife is a daughter Of the late Ad-
miIal Baldwin, and is sIwealthy woman IN her
own right. She is a very handsome woman
and her husband recently is said TO have DO.
come cHcitable and Jealous, owing 10 the ex.
ccssye attention which sue received from Tie
many friends OF The family
Deacon is now out on bail. Public opinion
Is with him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page A.

"a Mother" thus writes to the New York
Sun: My friend, Mrs. Mitchell, and I were
going out TO pay some calls. On reaching her
house fouRd she was not yet ready and went
upstairs 20 her room, at her invitation, to wait
there for her. IS she was combing her hair
glanced out Of the window and saw her young
son climbing tree, and in a very precarioas
situation. ! called Mrs. NJ attention to this,
and she put her head out Of the window
and shrieked:
Henry get down out Of that tree imme-
diately. You will fall and break your limbs
Her dutiful offspring looked at her as she
stood there with head projecting beyond the
easement and then yelled back
Put your head in that window, you old
juke-nec,sed turkey
/ listened to this in Mortified amazement,
and waited to see what my friend would do
about it; but, to my further standardization, she
serenely went on eOmbing her hair, and evil
IDENTIFY was going to take no further notice Of
her sons retoinder. So blurted out:
why Ellen Mitchell Do you allow your
children TO talk 70 you in that manner2'
go Anna she rejOined, turning upon me with
great dignity, my children know they can 20
just so far with me and no farther"'