davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
DUNN SAFETY SWITCH co.

AT regular meeting of the stockholders Of
the Dunn Safety switch Company, q corpora
ton organized under the laws of the state OF
West Virginia, held on the 25sh day Of March
1885, the following resolution was unanimously
passed by vote Of all the stockholders present
and constituting majority of all the stock 81
said company, to-wit:
whereas the Dunn Safety Switch Company
desires to discontinue its business, and @.
whereas said company has no indebtedness
of any kind and its only assets consist of Its
patents and models.
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved that the preAi-
dent and secretary be and the same are hereby
authorized to transfer the patents and models
to Messrs. Louis Dunn and George Besser and
be it further
Resolved to discontinue the business of the
corporation
/, William N. Regan, President of the Dunn
Safety Switch Company, do hereby certify that
the foregoing resolution was passed at q general
meeting of the stockholders of said company
held at minneapolis, Minnesota, on the 25th day
of March, 1895, and the majority OF the capital
stock Of SAID corporation was represented ut
said meeting, and voted unanimously in favor
of such resolution.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto get
nay hand and caused the seal of the corpora
ton to be affixed hereto this 18th day OF March,
4. D. 1895. 81 2e 4. 8
VIM. n. REGAN, President,
GEO. BESSER, Secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
a BIG SHORTAGE.
Whisky Trust Balance Sheet Shows Over
31,OOO,OOO Unaccounted For.

whisky Trust Balance Sheet Shows Over
31,0OO,OOO Unaccounted For.
H CHICAGO, April l7.-Of the many sem
sations furnished by the whisky trust
since Joseph B. Greenhut first had him
self appointed receiver and was ousted
by the stockholders, none approaches
in magnitude that furnished by the
fling with Judge Showalter in the
United States circuit court Tuesday
afternoon of the balance sheet of the
company as it appeared March 81, 1893.
Practically the whole period Of the reign
of the Greenhut faction is covered
by the figures given therein, which
are startling even to those who had
been told in advance that disclosures
of an unusual nature were to be made.
The enormous sum of ST., 1873, 443 is to-
tally unaccounted for, to say nothing
of other items which appear all right
at first glance and which are Offset by
figures on the books. b
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
BADGES
NOTICE OF MORTaAGE FORECLOSURE
SAFE


Default has been made in the performance Of
the conditions of a certain mortgage, duly made.
and and Bridget Dunleavy (his wifel both Of the
OF fo r. s2d
Hennepin and State of Minnesota as mortgage
winch said mortgage bears date the 2Oth day Of
tSs c the Of Z and for the
County of Hennepin. State of Minnesota, on the
goth day Of November, a. y. 1898 at 3:15 O'clock
To secure the payment Of three hundred doll
lars $4,000 on before three years after date
thereof with interest thereon at the rate of ten
Said mortgage did on the 18th day of March, A.
d. 1885, pay to the treasurer of Hennepin Coun-
II. Minnesota. the sum of five and N-lO0 dollars
Sescrbsd for % Wheb Vie n
tereet is claimed as part Of the indebtedness Sc
cured by said MORTGAGE. By reason Of said de-
said mortgage has elected to and does hereby
declare the whole cum and interest secured BIZ
said mortgage, due and payable and there is
mortgage at the date Of this notice three hundred
10 dolisrs IS intes st and i've and az @ioe
forty-fye and 12-1OO dollars (S345.12), and no &c
ton or proceeding having been instituted at law
or otherwise, to recover the debt secured BY said
Now, therefore, notice is hsreby given that by
virtue OF the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant 70 the ststnte in such
be 6orecloesd By q sale OF the premises described
in and conyeyed BY said mortgage situated in the
County Of Hennepin and Stateof Minnesota, to-
Bottineaus second Addition 70 st Anthony. a. I.
sG5bsd e . fSSxs basfs IL
northwest conner of said block, thence east.
Ssh seysn Ssg, let tens re, north ffty go feet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
DESTRUCTION BY HIGH WATER.
Towns Flooded, Mills stopped and Thou
sands Idle In New England.

Towns Flooded, Mills stopped and Thou
sands Idle In New England.
BosToN, April 17.-Reports of damage
by foods in northern New England
continue More than 90 miles OF
railroad in the Pemige wasset valley,
New Hampshire, are washed away,
and it will be month before
trains are running again. Both the
Boston & Maine and the Concord
& Montreal will lose upwards OF
$500, 900 each. Fourteen bridges over
Passnmpsic river alone have been car
ried away. At Bellows Falls William
Burke fell from bridge and was
drowned, and S. N. Alexander. Jr.,
and James Fitzgerald attempted to
rescue woman from q partially sub
merged building when their boat was
overturned and both persisted. Il
At Concord. N. H., fifty families are
homeless, and at Haverhill, Mass. the
shoe shops are all shut down, the busi-
ness part of the city being practically
under water. Fully 10000 operatives
are out of work. In Nashua, n. H.,
nearly all business is stopped, all rail
roads tied up and telephone and tele-
graph service suspended.
All the mills along the Merrimac
river near Manchester are shut down.
Fully 5000 persons have been made tenn
porarily idle. In the eastern part OF
the CITY the streets are under water.
The dam of the s. D. Warren Paper
company at Portland, Me-, was carried
away, throwing over 5000 men
out of work. At Saco the mills are
closed and the tenement house section
!. Of the city is flooded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
ON REHEARING OF INCOME TAX.

Attorney General Thinks. III Granted It
Should Cover All Questions Involved.
WASHINGTON, April II. - Attorney
General Olney fled a brief in the
United States supreme court Wednes-
day upon the petition for rehearing
of the income tax case. The opening
paragraph of the brief says:
1.-THE United States respectfully represents
that II q rehearing is granted it should cover
ill the legal and constitution Il questions in
volved, and not merely those as to which the
court are equally divided.
He calls attention also to the fact
that if this new exposition Of the con-
stitution announced in the opinion OF
the chief justice is to prevail as to the
taxing power of the government, "the
United States has under previous in
come tax laws collected vast sums OF
money which, on every principle OF
Justice, it ought to refund"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

against the rei9ning dynasty will -
begun on Friday. The leading Chi
snese of Canton are coming to Hong
Kong in large numbers .. ss..
TO Revise Terms OF Peace.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE st. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Frank furter
aZeitung telegraphs that the French and
Russian governments are about to com
yoke meeting Of the powers for the
purpose Of revising the terms Of peace
agreed upon by the Chinese and Japan
ese representatives.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
mlss Letter to Be Married

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE great
social event of the post-Lenten season
will be the marriage in this city on
Monday next of Mr.. George Nathaniel
Curzon, member Of parliament from
Southport, England, and Miss Mary
Letter, the daughter Of Mr.. =. q. Letter,
Of Washington, formerly Of Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
. Panic Caused by EARTHQUAKES.

VIENNA, April 17.-Shocks of earth
quake were again felt at Laibach Tues
day night, doing additional damage to
the town and greatly increasing the
existing panic. Most of the people
who remained in the town after the
previous shocks are now fleeing to the
open country, leaving the place almost
deserted. Food is very scarce and
great distress prevails.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

Generous Act OF spanish Marines.
MADRID, April II. The sailors of the
Spanish fleet have unanimously agreed
to contribute 8 days pay to the relief
Of the families of the men lost on the
cruiser Reina Regente. ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
strikers. Places ruled.

P1rTsBURaH. Pa, April II. Tho
places Of the 100 striking metal wheel
ers at Carnegie's Homestead works have
been filed with other men. No further
trouble is anticipates
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
1870 J, Z |. $50 / 81 Now Orc.

& BUFFALO, N. ], a Nayiga
tion sof Lake Erie - The ting,
Cascade broke the ice bloc and de-.
1parte IS 81 oclocs.lk desda morning
s1or
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
dumped over . Gap.

GALVESTON, Tex, April 17.-An at
tempt was made to wreck a Santa Fe
passenger train near Cone station. A
rail was removed from the track
over bridge spanning deep ravine,
and when the southbound express
came along it struck the gap at the
rate Of 40 miles an hour. The engineer
applied the brakes, but before the
train could be stopped, the engine,
baggage and express and smoking cars
had jumped across the bridge and
rolled up OH the firm track beyond.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
business ACCOUNTS Solicited
interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Tickets Sold to and from Europe VII
Anchor and cunard Lines.

American Bank before starting, for Z draft pay.
able ct any bank in England. Ireland or SEGA.
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
Irish eIlicanBaIIk
Irish American Bank BuiIdine
416 nlcolIet Ave.
Rntd up Capital 500, 900. 90
DIRECTORS.

j. s. Ooughlin, ]. =. Req, JAS. 81. Bishoin1
Mathew Walsh, M w. Nash, Richard
Welsh, Frank w. Shaw, j. e. Gould
T. e. Bishop, ]. O. Scallen, j. T. Murphy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
STATE oFF1CERs-MINNEsOrA

STATE Dx1naATr-John Mccarthy. OF Still
STATE ssosrrARY-Rev F P Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsuRrR- John Mahoaey, sos 18th
STArr BoAap OF D1nnoroRs-Wm Delany,
st Paul; Callahan, Duluth; D Hayes, Man
kato;; DR. = W Buckley. st Paul; ] j Fitzger-
aid, Minneapolis.
Paul.
vice President d r McDermott, Clontarf. j,
State Secretary of Insurance. John A
O'Shaughneesy, 8tillwarer.
State Treasurer Of Insurance. John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
DIREcTORs OF INSURANCE FuND-G W Muir
ply, Fariballt; Hugh Butler, Minneapolis;
r J Kinnucan, st Paul; James O'Donnell,
Uontarf: T N Ryan. Anoka.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

ma ~ Triday o. each month at Martins hall
Vet glide, Tap %. Z
Dlvisioo No IPrssident. Thos Kslly, 40 v
MinnAhahAH d: vice president, Jeremiah Ha9
ortY. 50 Fuller o.: res soC, d COnruy, COS 3 4fl
Of: In eco. B e Mccormick Raarraon lnck
st Paul: ms sec Thos Phillips, 4OI Uniyersity
|treesmer, y II Maruney, l05 EAT nd st: meefa
and and 4th Tuesday Of month 7t and Jackson
Dfvision No 9-President, p u Hogan, IS
Sylvan Of; vice president, Thos Joyce 16l Glen.
COO q: rsc eec, ] Clarke, no Litc held s.: ~
60. rs Hokan, s. Lyton Placs: treasurer, r
Mh5te, % Lttleaeld q; ins sec, ] Kennedy,
s761 Sylvan Of. 49,
'ss435 HIBERNIAN RIKL11. ST. PAUL.
Captain. Laurence Fahey. 516 Whitall ct.
3, Div No Daughters Of Erin-Prestdent, Mrs
rec sec. Miss Ellen Keating; nm sec, Miss Mel.
Alarms. Miss A @ BrOderick sentinel Miss
Mary Ryan. 81.
s1I1LWATKR. WARRINGTON COUNTY.
Co. President, Thomas Dunn.
! President, Thos Organ: vice president, Thos
Doyle; REQ rec. WIN FL Welsh; I'm geo Thoe
Curley; treasurer, ] w CleerY; ms ESQ., Thoa W
Welsh; marshal. B w McGsrry: sentinel. Fred
Wohlers; eergeantat-arms, Arthur Doran; meet
every Monday evening. '-1
Div No 1, Daughters of Erin Pres, Miss NJ
Cr0WleW, 662 8 I'd St; vice pres, Mrs ThOs Cur,
Lev, 18th st; rec sec, Miss Mary Grady: I'm sec.
MISS Reilly; treasurer. Mrs GeO GOWan: 3. n.
t1nel Miss u Elliott; sar-at- arma, Mrs r Wallis.
Meet list and 3rd Thursday evening of month 81
a hall = -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

unel' j % Lennon; SEE &t-8rmos J0nn xT11nOr;
marshal, John Corcoran; meet 1st Sunday 81
month. "a
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County Delegate, John Sherman, Winona.
Div. No. l, Wtnona- President, Jas Hughes
M Fla "a geo, Miohasl Ryan; treasurer md
Banncn; ssntnel, n Manning: marshal, "a.
ward McDonne4; meet g. lst and q Tuesday
Woe president, VIM McOa6rey: REQ go.
Nolan, r Rushford; ihs sec, jeremiah Moran
9r; meet ID Sunday Of month at Witoka.
11AxnxaD. CROW WING COUNT.
County Dslesate. VIM Barron.
Prssidnt Jas Cnllen; vioe-Drestde1t. Jamea
Thos 3 Mulphy;; treesurer. Fellx e9reham; sesr.
mar1haL VIM 81 Meekin: meet "a WedneDda
osoG = sed asa sqpdsy %.
9th and MAple IT. 81. sE
1o11oA. 1nNvML1 COUNTY,
County President. Thos Z Boylan. 81
Ddyision, No L-Pfea1dent. j 81 Rea1an; vtco.
idsnts j q D0ulon; REQ sc, g Reagan;
go, Is IS Kssfe; azxeant- atrazns. = a Donlon;
Nest md Sunday Of s1ch month at7 , %.
BLU1 xAn1n OoU111
. Counfy Pfoaid MD = Hayes. lGankato. 81. vs. vs.
DIV. No. I, 1ankato-H idont. 81 Jordan;
xics 1ltient. Thoe 1caarey; REQ seo, y
d donsS,,a: Is - - fGaI ns;;.; sssrs
VT Hayes; seIitinel. j Il Cuddy; Marshal, j i
Iroland; meeta Ind and lths Monday evenings
g n %o1 81 : ~ ,d y y h.'l !
lknrt1ueh vdce.p Ell, Jno White; REQ -,
Chn1es D0r1n; I'm REQ = G1brids: ins go.
John BroWn;; tEsaauIee. John @ea<y; mazs11l
[ftnsl n kVaug IN; n1eet md md "a Sundays
] e month le Nannhatt hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
NORRIS. sTxvrHs COUNTY.

County Delegate. A Flaherty, Morris.
President, VIM R:ordau, Morris: vice pYesidan,
DonnellY; in CSC, j Hreen, Morris: ms seo
John kiordan, Morris; treasurer, NJ r Morris
Morris; marshal. NJ F1nnessn, Morris; ser
geant- arms, n Fitzgerald. Morris; seminal
tee, = Newell, Morris; meet Lei Sunday d
month ct lao o'clock in A O " hall. Morris
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

| County Delegate, J M Lloyd. Luverne.
Divisions No /, Luverne-John Coveny, pres
dent; Jas McKe0n ce-preeidens; ed Ryan, re
sec; Ed Malopey, fln sec; VIM Ryan, treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-10
Myrtle For victoria,s Brides.

Near the principal entrance at Os-
borne there is a-fiower garden in which
an immense myrtle bush is to be seen.
This has been grown from a sprig which
was taken out of the wedding bouquet
of the Empress Frederick in 1853 It has
been rule at court that at every royal
marriage in which either bride or bride
groom was a descendant of the queen
some pieces of this myrtle have been
placed in the BRIDES wedding bouquet.
The practice commenced when Princess
Alice married Prince Louis of Hesse at
Osborne in 1862, and it has been con-
tinued until now, when their daughter
has been married to the emperor of
Russia, and she carried a bouquet of
white flowers, in which there were sew
eral sprigs from the Osborne myrtle,
which was sent by the queen to st. Pc
tersburg expressly for this purpose. =
london Letter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-10
Mrs. w. d. EgenhoH.
Queen.

Mrs. W. D. Egenhoff has been super
intendent of public instruction for Mari
posa county, Cal, for eight years. She
was left widow at %, with two young
sons. A correspondent in Mariposa
writes: ELECTED to Office a year or two
after her husbands death, she has proved
a capable superintendent, an excellent
teacher and a first class mother. There
is not railroad in the county. Some
times alone, sometimes with lady
friend, Mrs. Egenhoff has driven $50
miles at one trip over steep roads skirt
ing dizzy precipices to visit the schools.
Nearly every school in the county has
been visited annually, including the one
in the Yosemite valley. Mrs. Egenhoff
is physically fragile and is very quiet
and unassuming. As she declined to
serve another term, another very capa-
BILE woman has been elected to succeed
her,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-10

Three of the best known young worn-
en- of Cincinnati have taken the Hopkins
house, Immediately opposite the en-
trance to Bryn Mawr college, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and have opened a school to
prepare girls for that famous institution.
These are the Misses Shipley, daughters
Of Mr.. Murray Shipleys widely known
in business and benevolent circles. Miss
Lizzie Shipley was graduate of Wes-
leyan and subsequently pursued special
studies in Germany. Each has eminent
qualifications for the undertaking. Their
idea is to study the special aptitudes of
each student, while preparing her for
advanced collegiate work, with the view
to aid her in wisely choosing her elect
ives The capacity of their school is al
ready taxed to accommodate the appli-
ants-Central Christian Advocate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-10
Civilization Indicted.

Miss O'Connor Eccles at the Pioneer
Cub recently brought various indict-
ments against civilization, which she
contended had as many disadvantages
as advantages, or possibly more. Snob-
bishness was one of these disadvantages,
the pursuit of the wealthy another.
''There were some people, - said Miss
O'Connor Eccles humorously, ''that one
would not know under a million of
money, while others required even two
to become desirable acquaintance. )"
The vulgarity of the superior person.
also came i'll for some scathing but
amusing criticism, and the literary in
dividual who traffics with his emo
tions. the speaker believed, was indigo
nous to highly cultivated social soil.
The Pioneers, however, would have
none of this adverse criticism, and taking
Miss O'Connor Eccles' persifage au
grand serioux proceeded to explain at
some length that the only fault with us
at present was that we We're not yet
civilized enough. The notion of pioneer
ing backward did not commend itself to
the company at Burton street.-London
Queen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-10
INFERIOR MOTIVES.
A Point to He Considered in the Educa.
ton of Children.

A Point to he Considered in the Educa-
ton of Children.
It is most important in reasoning
with children that only the best mo-
tives for conduct should be given them,
and never inferior or wrong ones.
A conscientious child will often make
mistakes and do the wrong thing,
while he has the most sincere and I'M
selfish desire to do the right one. Such
actions in such children should not be
scolded or condemned too harshly For
1t is the motive that most matters. So
long as the intention be right the ac-
ton may be amended, and the child
learn from his error to avoid it in fu-
ture.
The difference between the motive
and the action, and their interdepend-
ence are not often enough explained
to children. 1t is more possible for
child to understand the distinction
than people usually think. If, as might
easily be done, the teacher would put
the idea into simple and familiar
words, most children could grasp it,
and learn to be their own guides in fu-
ture, and that is what all child teach
ing should tend toward, or it is teach
ing thrown away.
Children quickly appreciate high mo-
tives. To urge your boy to do right
because it is brave to do so, or because
1t is honorable, or because it is true, is
to speak to him in a language which he
can understand as well as you. And to
know only such motives tends to make
him the truthful, brave or honora BILE
boy you wish him to be.
On the other hand, to habitually in
cite him to goodness because of the
candy which comes to good boys or the
punishment which awaits bad ones, is
to create in him only the motives Of
greed and fear. These incentives are
not only demorahzing to the character
of the child, but the force of them is
weakened as the boy grows older.
Again, it is a mistake to appeal to
ssoutside" motives with children. such
as acting for the sake of appearance or
because some one is watching: 'Bc
3 good child, for uncle is looking at
you;' Don't be rude to your sister on
misbehave at the table while company
is here" ''How ugly it looks for a little
girl to be disobedient or unlxind!'' ''See
how pretty it is to be amiable or gen
erous" People always admire a gen
tie little girl" Such phrases surely do
not show a child the best reasons why
he should do right. Children do under
stand and appreciate better ones And
children have a right to the best. They
have right to as good motives as those
we try to live up to ourselves.-Har-
1oer's Bazaar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-10
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
MR. CRY ANo MR. BROWN.
The Reason why They Don't Now Live In
the Same House Explained.

MN. 0hEI ANU MFt- O1OFNiNs
The Reason why They Don't Now Live In
the Same House Explained.
Mr.. Thomas Grey was an old cat,
who lived in lonely little house at the
turn of the road.
Mr.. Brown was nimble little mouse
who lived in the basement without pay
ing any rent, and who got his meals by
stealing from Mr.. Grey's pantry when
Mr. Grey was not at home.
One day Mr. Grey came home sooner
than Mr. Brown expected and almost
caught him as he was making for the
knothole which he called his ''private
entrance" to the basement. Mr. Grey
smacked his lips and stroked his mus
tache for he dearly loved fat and ten
der mouse.
"Good morning" he said politely
"Have you lunched?''
'.Oh, dear, nor said Mr. Brown. 81
have had nothing to eat these three days
past, and my sides are so thin that
have to button my coat tight SO that my
ribs will stay together. -
''Indeed!' said Mr. Grey in disap-
pointed tone, for thin mouse is poor
fare. "And how does that happen?"
"Well, when man has wife and
six children, - said the mouse, and has
to feed them all, there is not much left
for him There is my wife now" he
went on in a complaining voice, lust
as fat as butter. You'd think she'd help
forage. now, wouldn't you? Well, she
won't She lets me do it all, and she
must see the condition 1 am in. And
each one of those boys is twice as big as
/ am, just from overlooking.
Mr.. Grey's eyes shone.
II should like to see them. They
must be handsome children, he said.
would your said Mr.. Brown.
"Shall go fetch them? They never stir
q step unless l make them. ;"
''Do so, Mr.. Brown; by all means do
so. l shall be pleased and proud to meet
all of your family-all, Mr.. Brown, if
you please for the old cat thought,
''Seven fat mice are better than one
thin one any day"
So Mr.. Brown popped down the knot
hole, and Mr.. Grey drew his chair up,
all ready to pounce upon the fat mice.
But he waited i'll vain.
Then Mr.. Brown, who had no wife
nor chick nor child i'll the world, but
was gray and good for nothing old
bachelor, put sign up in the base
ment: ITO Let. Desirable rooms for a
single gentleman" and went to live
in corn crib with some other bachelor
mice like himself. Often in the evening
hewould climb up and look in the Win
dow at the old cat, sitting patiently by
the hole, waiting, waiting for the seven
fat mice Then he would laugh and
laugh until he nearly tumbled off the
window sill -Etheldred B. Barry in
Buffalo News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-10

sometime to consider this thing; I have
once refused to favor the resuDmission
of the suffrage amendment; am not
sure that it would be- good Republican
ism for me to favor it, and l want to be
perfectly honest with you; don't want
to introduce it unless l can support it
conscientiously."
"Well, colonel" said Mrs. T. S. Lyon
sweetly and automatically. "that is why
we came to you. We knew that you
would be fair with u.s."
But they had to rest content with Col
Veale's first decision aud the bill will
wait for few days at least before being
introduced in the house.
BECKY SHARP