davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-02-22
All AIDED ALIKE.
moiyokr People Argri~,-d by n state
men, sent out by n Hr-id~n, OF
Tint Town,

The interview with Mrs. Jeanette Todd.
.Fros'-. % Of the woman- Relief corps Of
Colorado. published last Sunuay.in which
II was stated that all members OF tho O..
A. II. were refused relief. has stirrcd up
tho good people oi IIolyoko, and The
News IN N receipt OF emphatic deninls oi
tho allegations made. R-yH John Hegin-
bo,hnm Of tho Methodist church, q. W.
Garlpnd. Baptiat; g. NJ. Mosfy, Dugkard;
l.. L.Blhnc, Catholic. aud n. j. johnson.
Presbyterian, tho relief committee "
Phillipa county, deny all allegations mndo
aud dcpouBcs the author ~ the mos, un
mis,nl1nbl. manner. Tho stat. that no
discrimination has bcon made among
tho-e needing aid, aud that their means
nic nearly exhausted aud they must ugain
ash for clothing aud provisions. Attach
ed 10 tho appeal " the ministers are nili
dinyi,s from Mis- Sarah u. Zoll. secretary
~ the wumans Relief corps VI iIolyokc,
denying that she furnished tho inlpfma'
tinn on which the allegations ssfo base I,
and irum Mr-. Mary h. Morris, president
Of the corps, fBiirg that oi hcr oau
knowledge the affidavit of Mrs. Iull is
true. Mira +, u, Reynolds. ~ pfenidcni
Of The e0fpH. writes u denonucc tho state.
ments, aui says that the tcliei bmmii,ce
has DONE it1 work with great impartial.
ily.
Mrs Told vhs scrn last bighi.and rnid
Il nm al4j iu teeaipt ri numerous letters
f.en llolypse dos,ir8 tho stuit'neni'
male The Sovurnbhrh.lmf siaitinehi
The state herald., 1895-02-22

p..,
r,.aL.,. :, ,.a, ,.ss,. ~ ''''0''
,.;.,,,e-. .,so.,,'.;.n,,,s,a, 60
A.. ~ '''' ''' 'o' '' ''''
r,'' 'i"'""' o' iaA'"n' nus oeeh
'ndA'"s All eA'enuea 'is'' 10 w. H. 5hoies.
James Jeiferys and family after two
weeks stay at witherbee's ranch conclud-
Q" :" '""'' oacA 10 ms o~h-cia'm +ff-
We ar" having yer, pleasant and
profitable term Of school, with Il. Il. T.
nazen, ns Teacher
The state herald., 1895-02-22
Com mmi--,onrr- Proceedings.


Holyoke, Colo. Feb 2nd, 1895
CONTINUED from last week.
Claim Of q, B. TimbcrIakc, sIi01 for
county superintendent and miieYge al
lowed.
On motion board adjourned 10 nicc, n,
! o'clock y. IN.
Foe report u Cbas. Il Peter wna or
dered flied.
Fee repcr, OF +, @. churnlne. wns or
filed.
Edward Anderson juror fees eii0 uo,
allowed.
Claim Of Walter Wilson s25.i5 bailiH
fees In shitecap ease en-. and ss.r5 " =
allowed for tho amount Of bailif feos el
Balance ss I3 mol allowed
The following claims were allowed;
PJ. Deppstef, county attorney. sl0 90
WIN. q. Isobin"ion, county judge
Carlson case. % 20
WIN. q. Robinson, county Judge
woolf carc, q On
On motion warrant Tor si0. wan or.
dercd drawn On poor fund 10 pny for 10
tons of coal bought Of Wm. Clemmons,
y. Nelson . days coin. aud D
nilcs travel. ais 70
NJ y. Copp, 2 days q miles travel " 10
WIN, kipling, | day com. u miles
travel. 4 ~
On motion boar'l adjourned 70 meet hi
pO'cioct u. N. Feb 'ih, 1870
The state herald., 1895-02-22


MID 'p"uel'e 'on'' ufplr'ment pres
'uen' o' 'ne women hri'e' corps o' 'he
a. ~ "a' '''''''"a d '''''''oo' VI 'e''''s
"o'" '"e "'hce'S W '''e co'pS !" ''e '"S''
"" p''' VI 'he o'u"'s "'''o'' ''''Ne s'''"s
'"as'' "ta'"'' '"' "o'N VI 'e''e' '""',
','ee' i"e 'eo'e'"'! U. 'he oo'Ps ~
i'o'sohe writes 'h"' un''i TWO uays "go
'"e re''ei coih"'t'ee at thht pl"ce refused
u grant "ss's'"hce 10 W. "a H. men oe-
.a"se me! rece''e's pensions rang'hs'
20 !" SiI per month Inc writer hopes
'"". u" 'no 'u'"ie MI "r'ic'es 'n'eh"eo
'o' ','e 'o''e' VI u'S''esSe" VI a. IT, men
M'' o' so"' W '"e pos'o Ut corps 80 tu"'
'ne! INA! feacl 'pe proper source lhe
e''''s rom Ah'oh ""u i'o'yo8o say IN"
'neie rs ac'"a want among 'he hiennets
oi the oruef 'nere' ana that the money
IN 'he posi- tte"suries is oe'ns spent Tor
e""' w"'ch the fa'ii"Sd company offers
W A''' !" 81 per 'oii u, chrioau io'S'
as "h ''s'"hce Vi the way 1he o'u SOL
uiei' a'e ''ea'eu' inc secretary oi Tue
i'oiyoRe corps writes tha' one man went
10 the reiel STORE ana aSked Tor some
unae'cio.li " hN'hH gone without all
"h'ei' oue WIS sfuiny 'oIu that ne
D IL" o"s son'e WIN MS pension money
Tue nun was Receiving si- per month";
'u. loce''eu II on'y every t"Fee months
'nu h"" Iafge ihmiiy "i chluteh 10
support. Inc wiie oil another veteran
4sked ior aha~' ana was refused Tor
me same reason Two days ago the
eohi"h,''ee ahhounceu tha' they "ouiu
hsiP urahu Army mon "heh they
,nousht II necessary on application
.fAsr nau no' hen'u OF single -h-
staacf IN wh'ch the members o' 'he otner
ree'i'ed an! aid Whatever though plenty
cait W 'he ''c'hi'!'
MIS- ioun wiz soon make WISH 10 ail
the corps I'D So'oiaio anu wyoming hhn
WIN 'ay Tue matter oe'ofe them' ho 'hat
the com m'''ees at tho di"eren' re-
'ie' eeh'efs WIZ DE gwen chhhce 10
maze an explanation n' thelf discrlni'na-
ZION against Inc old Soidiefs'-"oehy
houn'"in News
lha above article was ro'n ny INC
committee 'uo day hi'er 't' ISSUE oelhe
the lith IN ~ ana 'ha' 'he eonm'itee
was surprised ana paihed nj sueh iaish'
cation III stating 'he ''c' very h'i"'!
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Ed. Varney, had the misfortune to slip.
while making coupling, at uoldredge
las, Saturday and came near having n
leg crushed beneath a moving train, us
it is, he will be laid up for 30 days.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

That the blood should perform IT'S vital
functions, 1t is absolutely necessary IL
should not only be pure but rich in l,fe-
giving elements. These results Arc best
effected by tho use Of that wsll.known
standard blood purifier, Ayers Sars
partlln,
The state herald., 1895-02-22

The senate bill introduced by J. IL.
Painter providing :or an appropriation
to sink test artesian well in northeast
ern Colorado has been fsvorably report
ed by the senate committee gu agricult-
ture and irrigation.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

by the undersigned, November LIST, 9i.
One dark bay horse colt, white facc 3
years old, one dark bay horse colt, 3
years old, star in forehend, white feet.
j. f. FRESHMAN,
Sc FL, Town 3, Range "A.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
CnAs. D. Tlsnrnt.Akr. Ca. anpi,

We can do anything In tho line Of
good Job printing. md guarantee II 10
bc equnl TO my city work, and prices
right for iirst.class work. Our prices
are Tor Hrst'olap~ work only we will not
take your order for 1lioddy work no don't
Try 10 Jew our piIcos.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Wallpaper, waiipSper!! at Ceutral
Drug Store. Come and SEQ our samples
for 1895. Select what you want and we
will order II direct.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

What are prices coming toy Judging
from the prices oi books. cups. saucers'
and silverware at Ths City Drug Store.
they are coming 10 rock bottom.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Hon. J. s Carnahan, representative
from this district, has been very sick for
the past week but 1t is thought that he
is some better.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Tho two moS' absent. minded men on
record are. the fellow who thought ho
had left his witch at home, mud then
took II out To sec n he had time TO 20
back md gct Il. nnd tho man who put
on his Office door card saying; '0ui,
viii be bnck nooB." and on hia return.
sh' down on The a'air step 10 wait Tor
himself
The state herald., 1895-02-22

To prevent tho hardening OF the sub
cutaneous tissues OF the scalp and the
obliteration of the HAIR iollicles, which
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Miss Jennie Painter, of La Harpe, Ill i,
is spending the winter in Denver visit
ing with the family OF her brother, J. II.
Painter.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
NOTICE.

We will DO glad to show you our
samples for 1895, patterns Of wallpaper,
for the next 10 days. Quinn Drug Co.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

E.. NJ. Gillett, OF New Windsor, Colo i,
was looking after his business interests
and s''nk'"" hands with his many friends
in Holyoke, Wednesday,
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Don't buy wallpaper until You see the
latest shades aud stiles for 1896. Quinn
Drug Co.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

h~. W. II. Johnston. who has been
visiting In Denver for few weeks retur-
ned homo last Friday, and "Doc" wears
smile rs largo as blanket.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
EASTERN COLO. COMMITTEES
SCORN THE VETERANS.

Woman's Relief Corps Takes the
Matter Up for a Thorough lnvesti.
CATION In Order to petirmlne why
There Should be Any DiscrImina-
ton Against the Old Soldier Who
Is Drawing a Small Pension.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Place your orders early and be pre-
pared for cold weather. Sutherland
sells the best
The state herald., 1895-02-22

There will be regular Presbyterian serv-
ices at the q. A Il. Hall. Sunday, Feb.
9th. All are cordially invited. Rev.
Robt. Coltman, Pastor.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

The City Drug Store has and will sell
wall paper cheaper than any firm 10 Hol-
yoke.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
NOTICE.

For the next 30 days We will sell wall
paper now on hand at cos. in order to
mako room for new stock. q. ". Quinn
Drug Co.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
STATE OFFICERS.

8ovKnsoR--Dayis II. Waite.
1T. GovrnNoR-David II. Nichols:
EEcnrrsnY or srATE-Nelson o. McClec-.
AvArR TRrAsuRrR-AlhertN Nance.
RurT. Pun. lss.-John y. MURRAY.
SrAru AupIToH-f NJ. Goo,lykonntx.
ArronsEv Eueene fngley.
SxHAroR 9sTH pIsrRIcT-J. II. Painter.
nlpRusnxTATIyE-Ja y. Crrnnlisn.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Mrs. S. Sexton. Of Brandon, Seb, is
visiting this week with the family Of her
father, John Rodnrnel. OF lloiyOle.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!
Fresh oysters at W. II. Shamp & Co.'S.
Go to G. j. Slater's for all kinds of
staple and fancy groceries.
Breakfast bacon, boneless ham, bolog-
ma and lard at W. r Shamp & Cos.
II you want good quality Of Wallpaper
at cheap price, zee Quinn Drug Co.
WATCH For my spring opening OF
millinery. Mrs VIOLA WOODRUFF.

Go to Hyatt & Elliott's for corn, hay,
oats, CHOPPED feed, &c, at lowest market
prices
The state herald., 1895-02-22

C.J. Slater is still doing business at
the old stand. When you are in need OF
groceries, call on HIM.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Cousrr CLrRK Stewart W. Bcggs.
uhEsirr A. 7. Guthrie.
CorNTY JrpGE-wm. &. Robilson.
TREasuRxp A. Ho.kins. \
kurT. or sceooLs-c. B. Timbcrlaks-
seessaesrls y. ,Sff1sss fess. E--s- 57-5'
CoRoxEh-l.. =. i.@wis.
u y. Copp.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

To sell Wallpaper lower than any firm
in the town means below cost you know.
Quinn Drug Co.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

W, 3 NkNOI.D.
l shnll continue IN tho business ns
nsnal and ] take this occasion to return
my thanks 10 nll my friends for their
patronage and trust TO merit continue
ton Of the same. {. j. slater.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

O. A. n,

q a. ".
HoLroxK Po~r No si-M.-t@ every Saturday
sftsrnoon at the q. A. u, Hall at aoelock.
v. u. KsIaEr. Adj. GEO. TREoo, Commander.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

BvoxLin's AaN'oA sAtvt.
Tho best nalvs in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sorcs, ulcers. salt rhsum. fcye,
sores, tstter, chapped hands. chilblsins,
corus, aud all akin ernptionn, aud po-,'
lively cures piles, or no pny required. II
ID guaranteed 10 give sntiefaotion. OF
money refunded. Price 70 cepts per box.
For sale nt The City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

fnxaIpExT-Grovcr Cleveland.
President OF SESATE-A. u Stevenson.
CsIEV VJUsrIcE-Melvills W. Fuller.
SScprrAEr or RTATI-W. q. Gresham.
TRrAsuRY-John q. Carlisle.
WAR-Danicl Lamont.
NAyY-Hilnry A. Herbert.
Z" lNrERIoR-Hoko Smith.
AaRrcrLTURH-J j. $. Morton.
4 AT-roRSEy GESnnA Richard Olney.
PoSTnAsrER DECENTRALIZATION \. Bisscll.
u, i, HEyA1oRs-H. NJ. Teller. L. y. Woicott
RlPREsxxrATfvEs- -1afc Pence, John He'll.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
Miss Nellie Thornton, is visiting friends
in Yuma county.

A double dwelling for rent. G. Var
ney.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

NAvoA "a. ". Garland.
POtIrx Jupak-A. II. Boden.
tnconpEa J. Drmp-ter.
hAnHHlL--linber kru~eer.
1aeu 4. Clark.
fnusrTrs-John u, Cnmmins, u. Csv.naush,
j. y. Whitman, A. l.. Jones u. A. GadiJ and
uso. b. Weir.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

CITY OFFICERS.

Jssrlo,n-A. II. Botl-n and y. G. chnrnins.
t,oSnrAlkxs-J. u. Kidd and u. W. Sorrir.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
A. o. v. "
AEAAM.

hoL,oux l.opar No. a,--M.-,. the L., and 81
frIday Of zach month Al Ma-ons cordially
N. srrmssLIsp. w.M. c.. SLATER. s.c'y.
The state herald., 1895-02-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Y
v. 8. LANo OFFICE. STERLING.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

6naIsrrR-P. J. DEaPsTEn.
kugRIvxH-DixoN BccuANAS.
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Pr.aeLips e,ssy sunday morning and evening.
sunday School -ver, Sunday At soop. m. Chris
dan ssdsavor and prayer meeting wcdn-.ds,
evening.
NV. J. A. fhier. Pastor. d.w. 0AnLAsp, Bup,
The state herald., 1895-02-22

Professor TimU, rake VISITED our school
Tuesday OF last week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11
GOT WHAT HE DEMANDED.
The Policeman Picked Him Up and Css.
rfed Him Across the Crowded street.

The Policeman Picked Him Up and Cas-.
ried Him Across the Crowded Street
1t was an easy matter to see that he
was a citizen with full sense Of hia
responsibilities, both municipal aud
national
There was firmness about his treef
on the sidewalk denoting proprietary
interest, and he gazed up at the public
buildings with the keen glance of oLe
who had money invested in them, and
expected its value TO stand out boldly.
He always gazed at a policeman when
ever he passed one, sternly, his eyes
clearly denoting that the official was
under the surveillance of an employer
who expected him TO earn his wages
and when he entered any public Office
his eagle looks penetrated TO every
nook and corner for a possible reason
official through and through in a way
that clearly said; 'You are public
servant, sir, i hope you have a due re-
gard for the fact. If you have not I
shall lose no time in reminding you Of
it."
Such was the little man who APP
preached a tall policeman of the Broad
way squad the other day at Fulton street
with indignation glistening in his eyea
II demand TO know" he said in .
firm voice. why am forced To remain
on this eide of the street, when my busi.
ness calls me 10 the other"
The policeman looked a trifle startled
for q second or so, but recovering him
self. he replied:
well, who in blazes is keepin' yos
from goin'?"
THE traffic, sir. the traffic of vehicles
yet pedestrians are supposed to have
the right of way"
Well" gruffiy responded the officer,
''What are you going 20 do about itY'
II am going 10 insist upon my rights,
SIR" said the responsible citizen
That's easy" said the officer, eoolly.
"And see that get them"
THAT will be harder"
"You are a public servant. In tho
publios pay, and at the call of the pub
lie therefore demand a safe passage
for my person across this thorough
fare. II is your duty to see that my
demands are complied with"
And the little man expanded his chest
with real citizen independence.
The big policeman looked at him for
a moment in a quandary, and then
seeming to solve tho problem, he said
with a wink In his eyes:
"A safe passage, you want. IL itr
Well, begorra, you shall have it
And before the responsible little oiti.
zen could divine his intentions. he haS
pick ed him mp. tucked him under his
arm and was lodging between the
horses heads in q sortie across Broad
way.
The little man had not recovered his
breath before the bluecoat had dropped
him on the opposite sidewalk. and waa
on a return expedition, gallantly escort
ing a pretty store girl N. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11

allowance to cover 81 expenses WY
teach self-reliance and decision of judg-
ment. but An independent character
that shows a tendency to mark well
the difference between ''meum" and
'tuum" will be apt to become selfish
and self-assertive, and TO forget that
she has any duties TO her family while
looking after her individual interests
Pin money would be better for her,
only it should be enough to allow Of
occasional amusements and all her
charitable gifts, besides margin for
those fancies and follies of dress SO dear
to the girl heart.
The amount of an allowance should
be regulated by two things-the social
position of the recipient and the ob.
]ects 1t is to purchase Few thing.
are so humiliating to young lady,
whether finishing" at school or just
''out," than to have an allowance
which is not sufficient to buy what she
requires for the place she must fill in
society. If she has many social claims,
then her allowance should be liberal;
pub IHdO ouC hdS 1p oCAA1HNtS Al
this direction is no reason why it should
be very small; it should always be large
enough to make her respect herself.
The study of the value of money should
begin at the same time that lessons are
taught in the three Rs, for if it is de-
layed it becomes more expensive than
any studies in the high arts A lady
who had never known what it was to
have five dollars in her pocket up TO
the time she left her fathers home for
one of her own was heard to exclaim.
years afterwards: How l wasted good
money that first year / was married.!
To save from such regrets it is very
necessary that parents should teach
their children prudence and fore
thought in spending money. and the
only way to do so is to make them re-
sponsible for the manner in which some
shall be spent That is an allowance.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11
a WAITRESS DUTIES.
Suggestions for Serving on Ordinary and
Formal Occasions.

Many a mistress has groaned over
the deficiencies of her waitress who
has not known how to teach her proper
ways of serving No servant can be
expected to do better than her mistress
is able to instruct her how to do and
every woman who aspires to hospitality
should be able to give her maid a
course in the gentle art of serving be-
fore attempting to give dinners and
luncheons.
Ordinarily. " here luncheon or dinner
Is served in courses, roll is placed in
the napkin at each persons place, and
rolls may be passed once during the
meal In other cases a plate of sliced
bread stands on the table and is passed
rs often as the maid sees the need for
il.
The first thing 10 remember is that
all waiting is done at the left hand OF
each person, and the maid stands at
the left hand of master or mistress,
whichever does the carving or serving.
In small houses the soup tureen is
placed before the master Of the house,
who serves the contents, the maid tax
Ing edcn plate, placIHs II on Her "dltcrs
and, when the family is alone, serves
the mistress first and daughters before
sons. -av
II there arc guests, ladies are always
served first, beginning with the one as
the right Of the head of the house
The soup plates must be removed, in
the order usually in which they are
served, before the fish is brought In
and placed before the master.
After each course everything pertain
ing 70 that course IS removed from thu
table. Side dishes and vegetables are
generally passed by the maid
Before desert the table is entirely
cleared. and In many families now after
dessert the cloth itself is re moved while
coffee is served This Is rather modish.
however, and does not prevail in ordi-
nary houses yet The hostess always
serves the dessert, and the maid, stand
ing at her left. places the dishes on
her waiter. usually with extra spoons
or forks, and serves the gussts-N. \.
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11

be news to everybody that a crisis has
been reached in the affairs Of the Ave
ambassadors now stationed in Euro
pean capitals by the government of the
United States.
Secretary Gresham has intimated to
the president, and this can be stated
on the authority of letter written by
the secretary himself, that the position
of the ambassadors is such as to war
Should no action be taken by that
body it is almost certain that Clifton
R. Breckenridge, our ambassador to
Russia, and Theodore Runyon, who
holds the same post in Germany, will
resign. There has been circulated a
statement to the effect that Mr.. Brock
enridge has already announced his in.
,tention of abandoning his post. That
statement, however, is premature.
The whole trouble is the result Of
the long standing salary grievance.
AS everybody knows, our ambassadors
receive very inadequate stipend.
Their salary is seventeen thousand five
hundred dollars year each, but fifty
thousand dollars is pronounced barely
sufficient to maintain the dignity of the
position.
Mr.. Runyon in Germany and Mr..
Eustis in France, have, even with the
exercise Of the closest economy, spent
twice their respective salaries and
more in expenses connected with the
posts thew fill. These details will sur.
prise no one. But it will be news. ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11
N reality. however, Mr. Eusns mas
INT q good deal more than twenty

N reality. however, Mr. Eustis mas
scent good deal more than twenty
seven thousand dollars q year since he
went to Paris He is out of pocket
about fifty thousand dollars as q result
Of being American ambassador to
France. 1t might be observed that Mr..
EustisN has chosen rather expensive
house. But were he to go out OF the
expensive quarter of Paris his useful
ness as diplomat would be gone And
house rent in fashionable Paris Is high.
The ambassadorial coach is also ne
eessity and the entertaining must be
kept upo the diplomat viii loose caste.
Were Mr.. Eustis, for example TO de-
cline an invitation to state function
or minister's entertainment, it would
be deemed grave breach OF etiquette.
Were the offense repeated the minister
would find himself without influence
and might even be reported to Wash
ington as persona non grata. Having
once accepted the courtesies, he Is
bound to reciprocate them.
In the holiday and vacation season
his post is even more trying. He must
60 where the powers go. He is obliged
to lease a chateau or at the humblest a
villa. There are always American in
terests needing the support Of an am
bassador at foreign power. Were the
social side of diplomatic life neglected,
American interests would be deprived
Of all protection. A conspicuous in
stance of this is the manner in which
American beef and hams were allowed
entry into Germany for years in spite
of domestic agitation, solely owing to
the personal influence of our minister
to Berlin.
The other ambassadors are in an
equally sorry plight Mr.. Bayard is
out, so far, about s25, 900 on his mission.
Mr.. MacVeagh spent $4,000 in Rome
during the first three months of his
stay. The money question has reached
a crisis owing to the recent elevation
of our ministers to the capitals of
Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy
and Russia to the rank of ambassadors.
When we had ministers only, the stu
alton was bad enough, but now it has
become well-nigh intolerable.
At the same time our ambassadors
have urged their claims with great
moderation. 1t is well known to them
all that the administration concurs fully
in their view of the matter, but Secre-
tarv Gresham made rSrsonal plea TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11
III. Fzfkyr Taught Him.

Complaint vas brought TO Col Fizzle-
top that his boy Johnny had attacked
and beaten. on Dallas boulerard, .
much smaller boz than himself The
colonel took Johnny aside and had .
nitrate conversation with hin. in which
Joint discussion strap played al In
portant part
I'm teach you % strike a smaller boy
than yourself
That's 50. sobbed Johnny. That's
Just what you are doing"
What % yOrl rnean, you young
scamp" shouted the enraged father.
Il mean p. you taught ne 20 whip
little boys You are bigger than an,
and have been whipping me ever since
can remember. 80 thought y WAS al
right Tor ne 20 whip boys httleF Tran
,nVseif~-Tezas Sifiiugz-