davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1894-10-03
DOES 1T SOLVE A MYSTERY OF LONG
= -. -,---. .sss.y STANDING? @-E e.,

Why Did Mr. Dryers fremont Suddenly
End His Racing Career?-The Question
of Age-something That Will Pc Par
ticularly Interesting to Horsemen.
New Ulm review., 1894-10-03

Fire, Tornadoes, Hail, Life, Accis
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insur
placed in reliable companies.
Real Estate bought and sold. 3
negotiated on farm property PA
tickets sold on best steamship lin
and from Europe.
Documents of all kinds executed
acknowledged.
New Ulm review., 1894-10-03

there and waited. Finally the first race
was run, which watched with little
or no interest, and after the Jockeys had
dismounted again made my way to the
betting ring. I stood ON the outskirts
of the crowd, quite interested in what I
saw and heard, though could not un-
derstand the modus operandi Of the
bookmakers Suddenly heard a loud
shout from the end Of the ring. I tried
to ascertain what was the matter, but
was pushed and jostled about by the
crowd SO savagely that I could not get
an answer to my inquiries. Soon, how
ever, heard a voice cry out, s'Scratch
Tremont!''
This was repeated by many on all
sides. Every one appeared surprised,
and no one seemed able to give any rea-
son for the colts withdrawal
After the excitement had somewhat
subsidized returned to the grand stand
and sat there. thinking deeply. Ire
membered the conversation of few
hours previous, and I tried very hard to
form some opinion as to the ms and
outs of what I considered avery strange
case indeed. The only conclusion that I
could reach was that Mr.. n. understood
his own affairs Well, at last the time
for the stake race / forgot to say that
Mr.. 81. had his best 8-year-old for =
starter. While the horses were at the
post / heard . man sitting near me cay,
why, Mr.. b will win sure now that
1remont's ont of the way Z: After .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
Cine neue Yartei.

Nus Gbicaso wiro oas Golsenoe iber
lie 8ilbuns elmer neuen Yartei semeloet:
vGine MiIion 9anolsute, Mitslieber
Der Tarmers NQiance, baben Sic felte
Nbii3t ausseoridt, ii@ nit benr &nisbts
Of 9abor" uno Der Nmeriean &ailwap
1tnion" gu uereinisen. 8. 9. Mc@uire,
Mit9lieo Der Grecut;ubeb0roe Der rNrs
beitsritter", mar seitern in Chicago uno
bate cine lsnse llnterreouns nit Yrdiiz
bent Oebs uom Der Giienbabn:union.
Der ii@ 10 biloenbe vOreibunb" wiirbe
cine Mitslieoer;abl pom l, 500, 900 8irz
germ baben unb Der erite 3med wiirbe
bic @ranouns elmer unabbdn9isen Yarz
tel iein. DaB bic Sa@e ni@t aus Der
Yuft sesriHen 1T, wiro bewieien, ba Die
giienbabnzl1nion bei6lonen bat, Dele
saten gu Der am g., 8. uno T.. Suli in
Springfield, ST., ab5ubaltenoen @onz
uention Der &rbeitsritter gu i@iden;
audi prdii oent 0ebs wirb auf bejonoere
Ginlaouns anueienb iein. Gbenio wer>
ben Delesoten Der rpatrons Of 9usz
banorp", Der Tarmers MQiance, Der sS}n>
Dependent Union unb ber vTarmers Mu>
tual Benefit N6ociation "anweleno lein. "
Oie @onpention ueripri9t eire Der sroB>
artisiten 81 werben, wel@e iemals III ben
Ser. Staaten %ab9ebalten wurbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

aus Waibinston wirb Elm plan CUR
uoQfanbisen llmsetaltuns unieres
iesisen papierselo : Spitems beridtet.
Dieter glan, pom llnterausi8uB fir
has 9antsunb Napierselb weien entmors
fen, ioI idon I'M ndiden Monat benz
GonsreB in einem baraufbin3ielenben
@eiesentwurf porselest werben. Man
mill ansebli6 a0e %uorbanbenen Sorten
papierselo abi@afeu uno an beiieu
Steue io0 elm einbsitlides n~ationales
Bapierselo, bas unter Sberaufiidt Der
&esicruns itebt, treten. Disies ioQ
nibt auf bic 9interlesuns BON Bombs
seitiet weroen, ionoern auf bas Gapis
tai Der 8anten uno Die BON ibnen ;l
baltenbe &elerpe uon @olb unb Silber.
Staatsbanfen iou es audi in 3utunit
ni6t seben. Die Nationalbanten fol-
len aQmablid absei9afit werben uno
bic neuen Sanfen, wel9e bieles natio.
male @elo ausseben, an lire Stelle Tres
ten.
Der Plan 1T teiu 10 gan; iibler,
oarite aber bel Der ieeisen i3uiammens
ietuns oes @onsreiies i@werli@ gum
@eiet erboben werben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

Die Nsitation fir bic 8ia. betref>
fenb bic seietli@e @iltisteit Der Gbe
bes @ittwers NIT Der S@welter ieiner
u%eritorbenen @attin, bauert nun mobl
i@on minbeitens uier;is Sabre I'M ensz
lii@en Parloment. Sic 9artnddisteit
uno l1nuerbroHenbeit Der Treunbe Der
Iorlase miro nur nod bur@ bic 9art>
na6isteit ibrer @esner ibertroffen; benn
mie6er lit 6ieielbe nit elmer tleinen Ma>
ioritdt abselebnt morben. gu ben 3eiz
ten SEES ielisen Mewbesate ct mar Der
Tubrer Der bodtir9li9en Partei i'm
l%lnterbauie - wur6en ais 9aupt9riinbe
sesen bic Sorlase iol@e moralii9er No>
tur ansctibrt. Man slaubte, baB Die
S@weitern Der @attin bic ct uieQei@t
gar nad Dem 2eben tra@ten wiirbe,
'penn Sic 9eirotb nit benz iiberlebenoen
Gbemann un6 Der S9weter pom &C.
iet frei9e9eben wiroe. Mu@ befir@tez
tie man uniittli@e Participation ber m0sz
l.@en ebeli6en B%eSiebunsen int Safe
Der &rantlidteit ber gbefrau, turn, bic
%l1ntersrabuns bes iittli9en Gbeprinz
clips. 81.
Die @orlose 1T mieoer our@seiaaen,
mas aber TIRE @erfe@ter ni@t abbalten
miro, bieielbe in elmer neuen 2esislatur>
periobe uon Neuem aaf's Eapet gu brins
gen. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
= Der Coupon in @rdiis NnSeise 1T
es wertb baB ibr Jpn leiet.
9ie Gntocdung rettete iein Qeben.

Mpotbeter 9. GaiIouette. pom Veauers.
bile, Su., ia9t: rDr. Sings Neuer Gntbets
flung peJbamte i'd msin 2ebem. Satte bic
@rippe nnb soS aQe gerste Der llmSeSenb al
&atbe, welde mid iebo@ benz Iobe perialen
bielten. "a i'd III meiner Mpotbete Or.
Sings yteue Gntbedun9 bate, beieOte i'd
cine Slai1e unb murbe 9lei6 nod Der erite,l
OoiiS mertlib better; BRET Slaiden beiltem
mid pouidmbi9. Wir mS1tem iett ni9t
obne bieielben iein." @olt cine YrobeIai1e
bel 3. sc. Slieu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

.f ... ...
1tniere MiQiondre 3ittern i@on
Dor Der Gintommeniteuer BON 2 Pro>
gent. Was witroen iie erit iasen, penn
iie BON ibrem neberflune (aber $4,000
idbrli@en @intommens) 4 Pro;ent ME
in Gnglano ODER 20 Pro3ent ME in
Stalien 5ablen miiBten? Sn 8aoen lou
binfar bic gintommeniteuer nit 5 pro>
gent anfansen unb Bis 40 pro;ent bel
Gintommen Don $4,000 per Sabr fteiz
gen. Na@ bieiem MaBtabe miBten SO
MiQionare Seem Dort's jabrli9 $780,
00O, 900 Steuern 3ablen. = @bl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

81 @@weoen lit Der Staat Gi9en>
tbumer oes Selepbonbienites; in Mmerita
iinb es Gorporationen. Wie felt iid
nun bas @erbdltniB Der Electromagnetic
iten fir bic Sntereiienten? Nntmort:
Sn S@weoen be3oblen bic Mietber brei,
iase unb i@reibe brei Dollars, III Mew
Dort aber 24O Dollars. User 1T Der
@efoppte, Der S9webe ODER Der Mew
Oorter?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
3u balbem Greiic ua6 Glepelano.

@elesentli6 ber Gonuention Der llniteb
Societies Of gbriitian gnoeauor, wel@e
in Gleuelano, Sbio, itattfinoet, wiro bic
Nortbweitern 2,nie na9 ienem Plat unb
suriid fir ben Preis Der Gin3elfabrt Grs
curiions~T idets pertaufen. Dieielben
iinb an. 8. uno 10. Suli 81 baben uao
iino bis gum 81. Suli fir bic @idfabrt
siiltis. Wesen bes Naberen penoe man
ii@ an bic Msenten Der Babn. l6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
perN@e

Ole neuli@en tsturmi&aben baben seSe,st. Dab ger=
H@eruns geaen S9aben pom @tnbftlrmen unb Torna<
f&aben. unb Id made beBbalb oarauf uufmertiam, bab
ID polieea tn ben 5uperldfisiten @eieui@aiten au 70 BIZ
Itgen pretien auf 1. 3 ober 5 Sabre ausiteusn fann, tob
~ W n. g aenbt
The record-union., 1894-03-07
LIVELY ELECTION AT TROY.
PISTOLS AND CLUBS USED. WITH
SERIOUS RESULTS.
Several Men Are Shot and Number
of Others Beaten Until They
Were Unrecognizable.
Special to the REcoRp-UNIoN.

Special TO the RECORD-UNION.
TROY (N. ", March 6.-During the
municipal election here, about 1890
O'Clock this afternoon, row broke out in
the First District, Thirteenth Ward. The
Malloy men. it was stated by the Repub-
licans, were running in repeaters.
Among the Republican watchers were
Robert Ross and his brother William.
They robbed couple of men who were
being showed forward to vote, and during
the fracas three or four shots were fired.
When the reserve police finally restored
order Robert Ross was found lying OF
the ground with a pistol wound in
his head, and William near by fatally
hurt. Several others are in bad shape,
many being pounded until their faces
were unrecOgniZable. On the opposite
side of the street was Bat Shea Dem.)
living seriously wounded in the gutter.
John McGough was also seriously in
iured.
The Malloy men claimed the shots were
fired by the police, who admit using their
clubs and revolvers, but the bystanders
say that pistols were drawn before the
police took hand. There are no arrests
so far.
1t is understood that Bat Shea did
the shooting and was in turn shot him
self by one of the Ross brothers. Shea
was notorious character.
The story told by the surviving Ross is
that Bat Shea was the man who killed
Robert Ross. John Ross said: 81 did not
fire pistol. 1t is murder, deliberate muir
der, and premeditated. Only about an hour
and half before this man Shea struck
my brother William full in the face. l
dragged William away and told him to
say nothing. The blow did not hurt him.
l did not think at the time they would
use their guns"
for Mayor. The present incum bent,
Dennis Whelan, a Democrat. indorsed by
a wing of the Republicans. and Thomas
Malloy, the regular Democratic nominee,
were the leading candidates.
The vote polled was as heavy as cast in
Presidential year. With few districts
missing the vote for Mayor shows that
Molloy, regular Democrat, defeated Wha-
len independently by / 400 votes.
DECIDED REPUBLICAN GAINS.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The election re-
turns from various counties OF the State
show decided Republican gains. In
Geneva everyone of the Republican can
didates were elected. In Rochester the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor was elected
by majority of probably 5000. In Little
Falls not a single Democrat was elected.
Every town in Wayne County shows
Republican gains. In Gloversville the
Board of Aldermen is entirely Repub-
licau. Returns from Rockland, Essex,
Washington. Clinton and Greene Coun-
ties show that the Republicans have
either held their own or made large
gains Lansingburg elected the entire
Republican ticket by over 200 majority.
Saratoga County went Republican by in
creased majorities. In Oswego the re-
turns are so badly mixed that the official
count may be necessary to decide as to
the winning candidates. The new
Dutchess County Board of Supervisors
will have Republican majority of thir-
teen At Albion the Democrats elected
ali their candidates with the exception of
Police Justice.
The record-union., 1894-03-07
DOUBLE POISONING.
a Dentist and a Young Lady Found IL
an Unconscious state.

a Dentist and Young Lady Found in
an Unconscious state.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-Dr. J. j.
Leek and Miss Alice Aldersley are lying
sick unto death in the clearinghouse on
the corner of Fifth and Market streets.
Their condition is due to the effects OF
morphine and cocaine. taken perchance
for the purpose of ending their lives.
There is probability, however, that it is
a case of murder and suicide, but which
is the criminal and which the victim is
hard at present to determine.
About o'clock yesterday morning the
janitor of the building went, as was his
custom, to the office of DIR. Leek to clean
up. He was surprised to find the apart
ments closed. With a passkey he gained
admission to the outer office and from
there he walked through toward the bed
room. The folding glass doors were
closed, so he gently forced them open
and peered within. Lying on the bed
were DIR. Leek and the young woman.
Both were unconscious and breathing
heavily.
DIR. Leek had an empty bottle in his
right hand, which is supposed to have
held the narcotic the pair had taken. The
ianitor called in DR.. Milton J. Bowers.
who lives in the same building. Restora-
tives were applied, but it was not until 10
o'clock this morning that either showed
signs of the effects of the treatment. DR..
Leek is in a semi-conscious condition
and Miss Aldersley is still insensible.
DIR. Bowers was the last person who
saw the pair on Sunday night. About
midnight he saw them come up the stairs
and enter the dentists rooms. The gas
stove was then lit, and it was still burn
ing when the janitor entered the room
yesterday morning. The couple had re-
tired, and then evidently taken the drug
that had sent them to sleep.
Miss Aldersley is a Napa girl and the
dentist met her there some years ago
when he was attending a convention in
that city. She became infatuated with
him. Her friends assert that she was en-
gagged to DR.. Leek, and that marriage
was soon to have taken place. She was a
witness in the criminal libel suit brought
by j. j. Leek against g. W. Leek, and
came from Napa last week to testify. She
remained in the city over Sunday, and it
was then the tragedy was enacted.
The record-union., 1894-03-07
JESUITs IN MEXICO.

Those in San Luis Potosi Ordered to
Leave at Once.
HIDALGo, March 6.-The expulsion of
the Jesuits from Mexico is causing much
serious thought among those having the
welfare of the public at heart. The first
blow was struck by the expulsion of the
Jesuits in the college in this city by
Bishop Monies de Oca, and to-day the
Jesuits are all out of power in San Luis
Potosi and have been ordered to leave at
once. Bishop de Oca has assigned no
official reason for this action. Matters
have been in an ominous state for many
months. Many efforts have been made
to bring peace again in the divided ranks
of Catholicism, but they have been un-
availing.
Just how this will affect the Jesuits and
their interests in the remainder of Mex
leo is hard to foretell. 1t is freely pre-
dicted that it is the beginning of trouble
and that this is the first outbreak of the
deeply rooted and growing opposition to
Jesuit domination which is felt in all
parts of the republic.
1t is thought the action of Bishop de
Oca will be the sign for an uprising in
many parts of the country against the
Jesuits, and that if they are not expelled
from the republic they will at least be
shorn of large part of their power.
The record-union., 1894-03-07
Special to the RncoRD-UNrox.

AhASOCAhAS
WASHINGTON, March ct has devel-
oped that the concerted action of the Re-
publican Senators in the effort to take
up the Bland bill at this time, with the
purpose of displacing the tariff bill, is the
result of a conference held by the Advis-
ory Committee of the Republican Sena-
torial caucus. While the Republican
Senators, both favorable and adverse to
silver, express themselves in favor of the
movement, there is no great zeal mani
tested on either hand. SJeither the free
coinage Republicans nor anti-sllVer
Senators care much for the Bland seigni-
orage bill as such. OF course, anti-sllver
Republicans would oppose the bill, and
if they support it now, or appear to 90 SO,
their only motive is to stand off the tariff
bill. The silver men do not consider the
passage of the bill would have any in
fluence whatever liz behalf of silver.
The Democratic members OF the Senate
Finance Committee adjourned few
minutes after o'clock this afternoon.
All appearances indicated that when they
adjourned they had concluded their
labors, yet they refused to say they nad.
Senator VOORHEES, said he had called no
meeting of the full committee, but none
OF the members would say positively that
no meeting would be held tomorrow or
the bill not be reported at that time. The
sugar duty advocates profess Ignorance
tonight of what, if anything, has been
done IN their behalf, and 1t appears prob
able If the committee really completed It's
work it decided upon a schedule OF prices
and determined to submit 1t without
further parley or without submission to
those Interested.
The record-union., 1894-03-07

fiscal year 1895 is SS4. 427, ,74S. The bill
cuts the estimates of Sl7, ,250,0G0 for the
compensation of Postmasters to Sl6,000,
600. For clerks salaries the full S9,700,000
asked for is appropriated. For the COM
pensation of railroads the amount is cut
from $50, 100000 to S25, ,500,0 900. a saving
OF S967, ,923 has been made by cutting off
the following ocean mail-contract routes:
Galveston to La Guayara, San Francisco
to Panama, New York to Antwerp, New
York to Buenos Ayres, New York to Rio
de Janeiro.
The dissenting views are reported by
Kyle of Mississippi and Loud of Cali
fornla from the recommendation to ap-
propriate S196,6l4 for special facilities on
the trunk lines. They argue the prin-
ciple which allows the Government to
discriminate in favor of individual enter
prlses is unjust and demoralizing to the
systemic that Postmaster General Bissell
does not recommend a continuance, but
shows in his report that railroads which
previously were benefciaries of the fund
and are not now receiving it are render
Ing as good service as before. They as
sert that no Postmaster-Gen recon-
mended an appropriation of that char
acter, and cite Postmasters-G General Dick
Inson and Wanamaker against it.
The record-union., 1894-03-07
AN EXCITED ATTORNEY.
He Creates Sensation in the Rooms
of Commission Company.

He Creates q Sensation in the Rooms
of a Commission Company.
MINNEAPOLIS, March Ga scene OF
the widest excitement and terror was
enacted this afternoon in the rooms of the
Commerce and Commission Company,
when Attorney B. B. Clay, who had been
operating extensively, became greatly
excited and pulled revolver on Man
ager Clarke. Clay's deals had not been
entirely satisfactory, and when sugar
went up twelve points he was wild. He
showed a revolver under the nose of Man
ager Clarke and demanded money due
him. Clarke said no money was due, but
offered TO give Clay check for Sl00. He
went into the vault to get the check book
and slammed the door after him, leaving
Clay on the outside. The latter began to
wave his revolver and every body on the
The record-union., 1894-03-07
A Pleasing Moment.

Squire B is the first citizen" of the
New England town in which he lives,
and is respected by all classes for his
sterling qualities and abstemious habits.
He has much of the courtliness of the
old school, coupled with great personal
dignity, yet tempered with so keen a
sense of humor that he can appreciate
joke, even though it be at his own ex-
pense. He relates the following episode
with relish:
Not long since his business called him
to New York, which is as much his home
as is his native place. He hailed Fifth
avenue stage and entering it found it
nearly filed.
Sprawling across the aisle sat man in
that stage OF intoxication which renders
one careless of appearances. Squire B
attempted to step over his legs, but just
then the stage gave lurch and he stum-
bled over them.
To the great amusement of everyone in
the stage, the man sat erect and with
maudlin severity said, MAN n your
c'ndishn oughter take er cab."-Har-
per's Magazine.
The record-union., 1894-03-07
i to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-To-night about 8
o'clock the Mobile and Ohio train which
left here at 6:35 O'Clock was held up by
three robbers at Forest Lawn, Ill. This
is the third time within the past six
months that this road has suffered from
robbers at this point. 1t is thought to-
nights hold-up was perpetrated by MEM
bers of the same gang which committed
the other robberies. No telegraph office
is at Forest Lawn, and the particulars are
very hard to obtain. 1t cannot be ascer-
tanned at this hour what the robbers OBJ
tanned but it is not thought the haul
amounted to much.
Soon after the train passed Pittsburg
Crossing the fireman saw three men
crawling over the tender from the bag
gage car. He drew revolver and held
them at bay while the engineer slowed
up and drew his own gun. Conductor
Ecllles came forward to see why the train
had stopped and with his help the three
would-be robbers were put to flight
without shot being fired. The men ran
away without attempting to draw their
weapons, and were soon lost sight of in
the darkness. The train continued on
it's way to Columbia, where word was
sent back to East ST. Louis of the at
tempted robbery. AS soon as word was
received ct East St. Louis four police
officers were Immediately sent out on an
engine to the scene of the attempted rob-
berry to trace the men. it possible.
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE AFFAIR.
Another story of the affair is that the
three men climbed on the engine COW
cred the engineer and fireman with re-
volvers and ordered them to stop. The
engineer and fireman were then marched
from the engine to the express car. The
robbers then ordered the express mes
senger to open up, which he did. One of
them entered the express car and or
dered the messenger to open the safe, and
the messenger told them there was moth
ing in it, but opened it, and as he said
there was nothing in it, Conductor
Eckles stepped outside to see what was
wrong, when the robbers fired at him,
without effect. The conductor then
boarded the train, and the robbers told
the engineer and fireman to get on the
engine and pull out, which they did. The
robbers escaped,
The record-union., 1894-03-07
STREET RAILWAY TIED UP.

The Electric Company at Youngstown
Abandon Attempts to Run Cars.
YOUNGSTOWN (O.), March 6.-The cleo
trict street railway has been tied up since
Sunday by strike. At noon it ran out
car with non-union crew. The streets
were crowded with idle mill hands, who
greeted the appearance of the car with
hoots and epithets. Finally rush was
made for it and all the windows were
smashed in jitfy. In the midst of the
turmoil there was heavy explosion,
which subsequently was discovered to be
Of dynamite cartridge. Nobody was
hurt. 1t is believed the cartridge was
merely intended for intimidation. A sec
ond car run out was treated as the first.
The company later decided to give up
the attempt to run cars.
The record-union., 1894-03-07
THE ArCH1soN SYSTEM.
Notice Given of It's Withdrawal Fro
the Passenger Association.

Notice Given of Its Withdrawal From
the Passenger Association.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Notice of with
drawal from mem bership in the Western
Passenger Association was filed to-day
by the Santa Fe Road. 1t will become
effective in ten days, but in the meantime
the Santa Fe will act as if it had already
become operative. 1t will not attend any
association meetings nor act in any way
in conjunction with the other roads.
The notice filed to-day does not involve
the withdrawal of the road from the i'm
migrant clearinghouse arrangement.
That business is in no way related to the
Santa Fe's present contest. and it has
nothing to gain at present by withdrawal
from that agreement. What it's future
policy in regard to it will be remains for
further consideration.
The record-union., 1894-03-07
sneciaI to the RECORD UNION.


BENICIA, March 6.-Another fatal affair
occurred this afternoon between Greek
fishermen, in Suisun Bay, near the
mouth of Montezuma Slough. Charles
Scopolo and Lewis Peter had difficulty,
and Peter was shot, and is thought to
have been mortally wounded. The diff
Guilty grew out of an argument in which
Scopolo accused Peter of calking his net
Scopolo accused Peter of being the ag-
gressor. and of drawing gun on him.
Scopolo went to John Thalor, sort of
Greek chief. gave himself up, and was
brought here and locked UP. Peters
body is being brought down by his part
ner. Scopolo claims self-defense. He
has the reputation of being quiet man,
while Peter, it is said, was very quarrel
some.
The record-union., 1894-03-07
a Future Citizen.

Just before Arbor Day last year pub
lic-school teacher told the children in her
charge that she would allow them to vote
for State tree, and that each child should
have one vote. Being woman and not
politician, her surprise was great when
the next morning bright-eyed Italian
lad asked how much money each child
would receive for his vote.-Harper's
Magazine.