davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
WELSHMEN Celebrate
They Banquet, Make Merry and Praise Their
Patron Saint.
IT WAS AN ENJOYABLE affair

Prominent Scranton People Attend
Music, Flowers and an Excellent
Menu-A Synopsis of the Toast Re-
sponses-A List Of Who Attended.
John R. Farr's Able Speech.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
CONTEST IN THE TWELFTH WARD.

Henry W, coyls Is eating His Amuni-
tion Ready.
Constable J. c. Moran has been en-
gagged for several days past compiling
material upon which Henry W. Coyle
will base his contest against Morgan
Sweeney for the Office of common
councilman of the Twelfth ward.
Mr.. Coyls expects to have everything
in readiness to begin his contest on
Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
Music Boxes Exclusively.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. GAutschi & Sons, manufacturers
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs only 81 and go
Speciality; Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

Every body can be served at Coursen's
today. Telephone. 1858, Store, 2ll Wash
ington, next to Connolly & Wallace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

Mr.. Clemons introduced resolution
instructing the city solicitor to apply
to the court Of common pleas for the
appointment of viewers to assess any
damages which may be occasioned to
properties abuttiug upon West Lacka.
wanna avenue from the location and
construction of the proposed viaduct
over West Lackawanna, avenue, be
tween Seventh and Ninth streets. The
matter was referred to the proper com
mittse.
An ordinance that authorized the
mayor to execute papers to effect con
veyancS of certain tracts OF land situ-
ated in Woodlawn park in the First
ward was amended in several respects,
and was then passed on first and sec e.
ond readings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

The ninth anniversary of the Cymro-
dorion Society of Scranton was cele-
brated last night at the Wyoming,
where an excellent menu was discussed
in banquet assembled Bauer'S orches
ira was ir attendance and interspersed
appropriate musical numbers among
the courses. Toasts were responded to,
speeches made and vocal selections
rendered bv members of the society.
The affair WAS under the direction of
the following officers of the society: G.
w, Phillips, president; d. W. Powell,
vice president; 7, II. Jones treasurer; I;
David J, Davis, secretary; JnlsA Ii NJ.
Edwards, toastmastsr; Rsv j. +. Nor.
ris. chaplain.
AS early as s 30 o'clock the banquet
ters began to arrive Greetings wero
exchanged in the parlors on the second
floor until 015 o'clock, when all de-
seconded and entered ths dining room
The hall was rocking with the per
fume of potted hyaciuths. Chinese lilies
and orchids, which were distributed
with palms about and on the tables
and furniture Of the room.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

In finding that the following had not
been naturalized. Nathan Kalinski,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18


why not Try the most iunhy Things
that nave over ueeh saluf Not the W'IVieHv'
beca'lse inc VII OF man mas peeil Seher-
ally praotlced, trained, forged and temper
cd ior inc Sole purpose OF peihg USED as
rapier Tor purposes OF the uuello' More
than hnli the WHY things on record CON
tam tho Keen ana polished epiRrnin when
stabs man IN Nltal phrt ana leaves
nun branded Tor the rest OF ms ne ms
TOOL ass, ghNrlatah' VI thls hlhu OF VII
Douglns Jerrold was muster; nave
you seen my descent mo heilL asked
4eFand' inc now forgotten NO said
Jerrold, but should dearly IKE TO-
This was extremely witty Or-to take an
earlier case-when eerly IN tue last cen
fury two rival phymoian' Fought, rake
your ne SAID tue mHgnanlmous victor;
Anything put your medioihei repled
the dictated ono. THESE are examples Of
wit
,'7nt funny things-things that MAKE
you Laugh, not Mt tho uneNpectedness oil
1t, or the sting IN ~ or tho Discontinue
OF the other man nut az inc droIlery OF ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

As for the domestic woman, Hike wash
ing dishes we'll enough, | suppose we all
do. We had rnther do it Ourselves than
have somo girl do it badly. But there Is
q certain book which one Is at liberty to
quote on all onoasiona, and which sets
forth ia plain terms whose place 1t 10 to
wash the dishos And In this book. whose
authority we never question, It Is written,
aud they spread 4 line over SAmaria
and wiped out Jerusalem asa man wipeth
a dish, turning 1t upside down.h
As Tor tho business woman, never saw
a good housakecper that was not a good
business woman. II needs just US much
energy, perseverance, and gumption to be
successful hnusekeeper as it does 10 go
to an onlue and 20 through its routing
work. On the other baud, the members OF
this club tSorosia) have demonstrated and
are living proof that u successful business
woman may be just as womanly as gem
lie, al sweet as any home guarded woman
10 the land. The day will come when
women viii stand In position TO mako
mon come up with them to the place where
business can and viii bedone according "a
the golden rule. REV. phehe Hanaforl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Did You ever know whit is the greatest
danger TO those who dive into the sea for
valunbles that have been sunk 1t is fall
ing asleep. The following story, told by
n diver, Is interesting:
"What docs divers outfit consist Off
"A boat, pump, hose lines and dress.
The dress consists Of layers Of duck and
india rubber. The shoes weigh 90 pounds
each On his chest and back he carries 30
pound weights. The helmet, when It has
been placed upon the divers head is firm
ly screwed Into n copper collar that IS ut
tached to his dress, A weighted line is
sunk TO the spot which be is to reach, and
down that line he goes with the life line
round his whist and attached to his he'll
met. Those who have charge of the life
line and hose must regulate them as the
diver moves about below,
"Whut arc divers working day and
his wagesi
''Four hours and 81. II he furnishes his
own apparatus, his wages are higher-G5
to $40 day. For getting hawser out
OF steamships screw I'd charge $40 If
furnished my own apparatus,
~ suppose that a part of the charge is
for the risks you runl"
YES; a diver Is exposed to a good many
dangers. One OF them, you'll be surprised
to learn, is falling asleep On hot dag
the contrast between the heat above and
the delicious GOODNESS below the water is
apt to make a diver sleepy. once slept
an hour and half at the bottom OF a
wreck, where was laying pipe. Sup
pose that had happened IN a channel where
the tide runs so svaftly that diver can
work only during the one hour OF slack
water.
III ia slept over that one hour, ths
deadly rush Of the tide would have snap
ped the life line and hose. Then, in work.
ing wrecks, there is the danger of getting
iammed IN between the freight or OF act
ting the hose or line entanelcd. When
the hose snapa at a great depth, the fright
tul pressure kills the diver He is sicksn
ingiy distorted by it. n--London Million.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Bailey-James Montgomery Bailey was
his full name. He was born in Albany in
1871, fought through the war in n Connect
icut regiment, and afterward nude him
self famous writing for the Danbury News,
Mr. Hailey's wit has a delicious men
tai flavor. In fact, IL Is always the shrewd,
thoughtful man that enjoys it.. 1t is not
In long, innne dialogues, but r flnsh of
Thought. Tho humorist says poor man
came TO him with tears in his eyes one day,
Rslting for help for his destitute and starry
ing children.
"whut do you need most2" asked Mr..
Bailey.
"Well, we need bread. but if can't
have that III take tobacco"
One day solemn and religious Dam
bury man hailed charcoal peddler with
the query;
Have you got charcoal in your wag-
on2"
"Yes, mir, " snid the expeetant driver,
stopping his horses,
THAT'S right, observed the religious
man, with an approving nod, Railways tell
the truth, and people will respect you.
And then he closed the door just in time
to escape brick hurled by the wicked
peddlor
One dny asked Mr.. Bailey II they had
lazy men in Connecticut.
Lazy men % he exclaimed. "Why, we
hive "A man In Dunhury so lazy that in
stead Of shovelng path to the front gate
no pinches the baby's ear with the nippers
till the ncighbors come rushing in to tread
down the snow
Mr.. MoMasters was buying horne Of
Mr.. Bailey, and asked him II the house was
cold in the winter.
"Coldp' said Bailey cautiously. II
can't say ms to that 1t stnnE outdoors. "
Speaking Of the Indian raids, says Bal
ley "rho Modocs have mado another raid
ON our people aud murdered them. II ever
our government gets hold Of these savages,
gets them right where thoy cannot escape,
| gets them wholly into its clutches, some
contractor will make money Twenty
Years Of Wit and Humor"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
IN wo,TANs nEALM

Mrs. Fannie !, irlmutli, wife Of Or.
Todd Helmuth, lender of the indepnndpnt
faction nf the S1rosis, has been elected
me Gycar-old Niece Of the late Guy
80 Niaun,ssun r. tha principal heir OF
her uncle. The little ndya name is
Sinouc dc Muupassont
Mrs. George r. Grant who is well
known In literary md society circles Of
Chicago and London is dead
The famous ilonit6n laces belonging
10 Oueon Victoria may possibly be taken
10 Cnhurg M honor IT the wedding OF
Princess Mglitn Of Edlnburg, Ihcac
LAGOS, veil, hoiicr trimmings aud ilounces
have only hrcu worn four times by the
uuecn at her own marriage aud at tho
weddings of tllr Princess Royal, thg
Duke Of Albany and The Duchess OF
York
Miss Ida Van attcu. well known nH ON
organizer of women workers, ana az a
writer and speaker upon topics connected
with the wrliure Of workingwomon, died
recently m Paris.
Miss Kap H. Pier Of Milwaukee, Wis.
was recently admitted 90 practice before
the United States supreme court IN
1856 Mics Pier aud her mother entered
the law department of the University OF
Wisconsin, and los hard work were botl
able to graduate the following year
The Critic estimates that during The
pnst six years Mrs. Humphrey Ward
income from her literary work has aggre
gated hcr something Ike 100000; tm,
| IL including the probable sales from
"MhrrollA," that IA soon 90 appear unc
! ls guaranteed tremendous roturus,
Miss OLIVE Schrelucr, the author o.
'"rhr Story Of IN African Farm, L. On
gagged TO he married 20 Mr.. Cwn Wright
4 mo son of a well known South African
farmer aud member Of the Cape Paria
ment, io Is successful farmer aud (
| clover speaker aud Il Is said that he vii
enter parliamentary life
Miss Alma Hall, daughter of Judg
ERNEST Hall and Nj ISIS Louisa Place
| both only 70 years Of age and In tn
| necond year Of thOlr course Mt the 20
| lumbia college annex. have won the "A
| .n,adc IN Latin, an honor such ns hel
never CUNT 10 women students here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Marked preparations In dry goods and
millinery HOUSES Ia this town show TINT
merchants IN these lines Recognise The
fact that one moro week VIII usher w
laster Sunday. Tho eager young WON.
an who mghiiully revcls In things of
beauty and hnds the Joy they bring per-
cnnial, today looks ~ her fuzzy telt and
wonders how she ever wore that "old
thug" Before her vision dance the
airy creations of early spring, aud she
feels that thrill of delight which comes
of the Immediate pgssession of a hat
For the yonns fresh face the hat for
fliia season will be white. White creamy
lrghorn, braided by the women Of lue-
cauy. trimmed with white mQre Ribbon
from the looms Of lyona, rich pnle tin.
ted Valuncienues lace and long stommed
roses of the snme huU. The broad hrlm
u bent and twisted into q hewiichlng
poke. The small bonnet. also white, IL
10 have It's dainty hrlm trimmed with
white lilhcs, or II The wenrur be q maiden
'diyinely fair she may twine blue for
get-mc-nots with tho white inulre. BLACK
Or tomher color must Of necessity form
tho background or framing 10 n face
which has passed the thirty milestone,
mud vet white viii figure largely m head
adornments for the women Of the sum
mer Of 1891, The new hate are nearly
nh large and shade the face more or lea'
hy brlms bent In and out. according 10
/ the whim or capricc Of the trimmer. The
| 1894 poke VIII have very little resem-
hlhnce 10 that worn last year mud copied
| form the "sky-srraper' of lS'Nl, for ihy
new one Is no more or less than large
road-hrimmed bat twisted and bent into
pekc shape and held IN place by tho
| trimming.
The latter days Of the pnst week sur
| rost that parasois are M season They
too, arc ehown. In white IN, rrenter va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

South Africa will again essay cotton
manufacture.
A man is like gas jet--the more he
blows the less light he gives out.
A pillow Is the only agricultural implc-
ment shown on the monuments OF Nine
veh.
The spinning wheel was invented in In
dia before the most ancient historical REQ
ords.
The most splendid and substantial title
Of the middle ages was that of Doge OF
Venice,
The Chinese claim that their best mu-
steal instrument, the king, was invented
1000 years before Christ,
Black walnut sawdust, caramel and
roasted and Drowned horse liver are used
as authorizations Of coffee.
The primitive drum was section of a
hollow tree with piece Of skin tightly
tied over the top,
The japanese method Of lacquering is
said to he at least 1000 years old. Pieces
made 10 centuries ago are still exhibited.
The power Of steam vas discovered by a
Florentine officer, who was idly expert
menting with glass bottle and few
drops OF water.
Rev. Stuart HcadlRm Of London reiter-
atcs that ballet dancing is an elaborate
fine art, and one requiring intelligent and
sympathetic study on the part OF the spec
tutor.
Russia has few stranded actors. When a
manager takes troop on the road, he
must mike deposit with the government
to pay the way home for the members in
case they become stranded.
Etching on glass was discovered by an
old gentleman named George Schwanker-
ed Of Nuremberg, who, to his own great
disgust, spoiled his spectacles by splitting
aqua fortis on them and made fortune
out Of tho accident.
The Chinese gong owes its abominable
resonance to the peculiar alloy used in its
construction. The Chinese claim that this
instrument Of torture was invented in or
der to Brighten the devil, and some people
are Of the opinion that the Celestial idea
was not far wrong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

eecs q ~ fcsstd tpsrthcr In frisky
ratf. IN 81 carefully made, Fitted ana
frlct aNair.t whose only claims TO IT.
ta.e are two iauuif and aggressive little
Ft.tss aror tke hips. which, from their
fars-fiast tt4a1 oli in O determined aud
fe % =, pui down sort OF way.
Msih ~ ~irisk' IN silk and evening
seatcs aa1 fahslcs. and the inilOr-made
Silva waist in c1egiat chAmbray and linen
estc skirt lsy iss made TO DO quite IN
affrite iaty. II viii not exactly be
sreund the wVrii with a toothbrush,
hr, lf NAV D. cover The seas with siu-
=. haek six peiiicoat.
Hslrily for pufucu there j. no sign OF
tccre1on Ia the size Of skirts. The
clinoliue seems NOT 10 please les DANES,
dld ssiTis Tor he ulost part Will hang In
natural folds toward the feet. Trim
aiir=s Hre growing simpler and are laid
~ nat and The three rows Of trimmings
4b1ui the hips. go trying 70 the best
tgurcs, q disappearing. Bodices are not
10 h. M much ornamented and the collar,
rstcls turned back, and a vest seem to
iuaude is Orna mentation, Sleeves form
cr artistic point OF view are still much
roo larzr acsthetically speaking, but they
10 !ungrr jul out from the shoulders in
iac ugly straight line that distinguished
thcm some mouths since. Many Of those
BOW wuru ARE copied from old pictures.
fatally portraits and the like, and the
sleeves Tint Sir Joshua Reynolds and
G0ifisborpugh ifnmurtalized on their can
vases ere TO b. seen at the modern tea
table md nj homes.
Although vary fashionable. the short,
pointed ovecskirt Is making but little
Roadway IN popular favor. Modistcs
say TINT many ~ their best patrons call
% a dpTiy-loodng STYLE and refuse 70
[ ulupi 4 on either day or evening t0ilcts
Inc long ovcr-lress. ia Grecque, has
! better Success.
A b-,oT =, ., "a ia ,,., t..-.f an. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Veal .onf -Kncad together three and
half pounds Of hne chopped veal. three
slices Of salt pork minced fine, six
pounded crackers, two eggs, well beaten
three teaspOonfuls Of salt and one of
sage, Make into loaf and bake for two
hours Put pounded truckers and bits of
butter on top.
To make muslard-l'our hcaning tea
spoonfu.s Of mustard, one teaspOonful
Of powdered sugar aud a half teaSpoon-
hh OF salt. Mix these ingredients 10.
gethrr thoroughly and add boiling water,
n little at time, till It Is smooth and
tick, Then add one scant teaspo0nfnl
Of vinegar.
Rice mcr'neue-Bol quarter Of a
pound Of ice In ahout q pint OF new
milk until it is sufficiently tculer TO
swell the grain. Let II cool and then
add two ounces and q half Of sugar the
grated peel Of ono lemQn piece Of but
ter tho size Of an ege and the beaten
yolks ~ six eggs. Mix all together thor
Ouchly and then pour into battered
dish. Reat the whites Of FIVE egrs 10 n
stiff froth and lay Il over the top Bake
I; IN slow oven and serve ut once
,InmbolyR up the remains Of .
chicken or turkey cover with wnter and
etcw until tho Substance Is extracted
Then shred The meat Wnsh ono pound
Of rice carefully md set II aside, Put
one tablespoonful OF .aiL into a norce
lain lined snuerpan. add q small spoon
fnl Of fnclv chopped onion AMI a tomato
then mt in the shreddeyl fowl mud IN
li0uid Ia which II was l,Ailnd. adding tn
| rice. rel proper anil snlt SuihAent waite
must also be added TO cover the rice
which must cook and steam nnti sodt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

- VOW cookies or acknowledgements SOON
70 know tlAt every article Of food should
pe KEPT covered until 1t appears ON mo
lable Mn. and butter Tor inatanrn
kept covered
CLOTHES when brought In shonld he
separated and folded AT once; If allowed
late.
Steel knives used at table. or for cnt.
tihg brah, meat or anything for which
sharp lhlfo tx needed should meyer 10
used for stirring or cooking ANYTHING On
nor grease. rs u makes them very dull.
10 Glenn hair brushes unickly and
casily, take n drsscrtsp0anfiil OF harts-
horn To a quart of cold water I'M IL wash
basin, D!p In the hair az the brushes.
and rub them together until clonp. Then
rinse well with cod water; rub dry with
a towel aud stand upright at nm open
window,
Pillow slips should he lronel length.
wise instcud OF crosswlse II one wishes
10 iron wrinkles out instead Of in
CahhnEos and cAulihoNcrs and other
vegetables Of that sort shomld always lie
for an hour In SALT water 10 drnw ont
any httle bugs that may be IN them.
II takes two cups or one pint Of
grNnnlntcl sugar 10 make pound, on,
quart Of llour To make pound.
tgg3 thnt have been placed IN cold
water before breaking viii beat siiTc'
and more easily than any others II
YOU have not an egg beatcr two forks
do the work better than any other way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18


Thcy were singing, sgceig slnenf
And the sung tucipoiNasiy
on ibe rfnirE alt We ringing
HNoarer. q NY God. % Incfr
In nv eyes he tea9-irdTF Ctsfcnnd
Al IL stlrrei The twilight aaa,
And ! wondered a. l iisffncl
in II brought them nearer Him
Were they Ike the wandcrer wea'y.
Song aud lfe 10 sweet acctfi.
Resting In the darkness dreA7f
In that nrarncss q The lrrat
Had his spirit ever sought them
To be slightcd Or denicdi
Had that dear aonE crrf huFuFhf then
Closer TO the SayiarS silei
l have heard its music often.
Felt its meaning deep ana sweet
And my weary heart would s0fien
singing at my masters feet
"Nearer Thee'-oh, precious feeitnE4-
Nearer Thee IA gain and los;
Nearer Thee when ! am kuecllng
In the shadow u Thy cfcssl
Nearer Thee when love. dcsccndiug,
Falls IN blessing on my bead
Nearer Thee when ] am bending
Der tie graves that hide uy DEAD
Nearer Thee IN 10Y ia sorruw
It's the Same wherc'er I foam.
Nearer Thee today, tgmorrow,
o my King my Christ, Ny Hoiacl
frank L. stanton IN Songs " q Day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
NOTES


Aioirc combines well with satin and
inlkos also beautiful combination with
grenadine.
Serge aud saclcug skirts with cape on
snit Tor street wear viii be worn with
serpentine waists Of changeahe silk or
satin.
Therrc is now in Paris Juror for lace
ShTts OF nlain or EnaA-dgured black
silk '' Va i'i'eS
softly folded stockholders of bright
velvet are IN great voRio most Hack
gowns are given this touch OF color. md
they are added 10 gowns for Nh oc,y,.i1,,s
4, An 0yerstirt effect is given TO many of
tlie skirts now worn by the arrangement
OF ne trImming, and 80 also With n
ISU.iu Wilsl The pnnler effect is obtained
d! ile placing Of the garnirtre.
For spring wear are being sol1 ff5r,.,
Nhlplneite Of Indian mule or Am, pon.
gee combined with fne Valcnciennes laco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

haunted house in these practical and
unromauuc DAYS Is something OF rarity,
Int ap individual haunted with the Idea
that his auwent Is lnearable Is Parsonage
frequently met with Disbelief In the abii-
ity Of mediclne to cure Is only a mild form
OF monomcula. although IN some cases re-
peated fixtures 70 Obtain fe,lof FROM
many dmefent sources would almost seem
10 Justify the Doubt Hoste,tcrs stomach
Httters has demonstrated is ability 10
overcome dyspepsia. constipation liver and
kidney trouble ualarial complaints aud
nervousness. nni Us recorded achievements
IA curative hn0 ought az least 10 war
wnt IT. trial by amy onn troubled With
either ~ the above aliments, even although
ts previous efforts 10 obtain remedial ala
nave Neou frnltlyss, Used with pessistpnce,
tho Bittcrs win conquer the most obstinate
cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
MuRpEREp A MAYOR.
A CITY Clerk Kills Himself Under Tragic
Circumstances.

BY Associated Press
Victoria, b. g., March Il The The
Steamer Warrimoo from Australian pOrls
brings word Of n sensational fatality at
ne little city Of Redwood, The mayor
Of which, VIM Paisley, was shot ana
MORALLY wounded February II BY w.
Relfern. city clerk, who, when ne saw
his victim could not live, sent four Dul-
lets mo his own brain. The reason Eiyenn
for the tragedy WIS that the council
clerk, smariing under faneied grievances ! &c
chief Of which was reduction of salary
took revenge ON the chief magistrate'
vito had sanctioned general reduction,
in the civic pay list owing TO the hAfu
times.
After his suicide il was found he mad
been In pos session of no fewer than tree
loaded reyolyers, and that in his coat ne
had a special pocket made for a shiAll
French Sthetto or double-edged dagger.
II was also discovered after the tragedy
that he destroyed the minute books ot the
city council since the incorporation OF me
city. Other facts confirm the theory mat
he was not responsible for his actions at
the time Of the commission of the crime
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

In the Minnesota state prison there are
1916 male convicts while there are ahout
i've or ak female ccnyicts. II remaips far
the opponents Of woman's political epan.
oipatou TO show why Il should not Le well
for the "nobler halt of humanity y 10 mir
gle iu influence in she great current N
our national public life. Aside froru Inc
iustice Of womAn's demand to 10 ernapcI.
patcd, Il would be policy On the rart Of
tho nstipa 10 utiliae this coRnant moral
force FOR the general uphuildinr of IN. e,l.
Journal.