Motto With a Mission and Without a Muzzle
The document presents two phrases, Motto with a Mission and Without a Muzzle, as paired or contrasted mottos. It suggests a thematic link or campaign style focusing on purpose and restraint.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1898
Page
4
The document presents two phrases, Motto with a Mission and Without a Muzzle, as paired or contrasted mottos. It suggests a thematic link or campaign style focusing on purpose and restraint.
At yesterday's hearing on metropolitan affairs the proposal outlines a Charles River embankment with a prominent promenade and a bicycle path. The editorial argues the bicycle path is essential and urges a crossing path over the Common to connect the city with parkways, expanding accessible riding areas.
The Massachusetts House threw out the proposal to amend the state constitution to remove the word male from the suffrage provision. Lawmakers refused to vote, signaling weariness with the issue and a belief public opinion must shift before further action. Other forms of women’s suffrage, including municipal and license suffrage, were likewise rejected.
The article argues against a New England general strike in cotton mills and urges operatives to aid New Bedford strikers instead. It cites national executives and The Post urging prudent action, warning a general strike would cut supply and weaken the fight for higher wages.
A Washington compilation on the Dingley tariff shows five months of import drops for manufactured articles, including cotton goods, with a claimed boost to wages yet reports from the Ark Wright Club about near-collapse of cotton mills. It notes government revenue lags behind expenditures, widening the deficit.
The Dingley tariff shows effectiveness across various viewpoints, leaving advocates and supporters alike confused by its varied impact. Observers note unexpected outcomes and conflicting interpretations as the policy operates.
The public opposes a bondholder syndicate in the Kansas Pacific railroad sale. Government claims exceed $13 million, but less than half is offered. Congress may set a fair price to protect the people from a $6 to $7 million loss and potential mortgage bond devaluation.
A fragment urges caution about a Friday plan to raise funds to 40000 dollars and warns against a con man who visits offices asking for a fare home. It cautions that valuables like overcoats may be stolen by such visitors.
A reading of lines from Adelaide Anne Procter’s Legends and Lyrics about swallows, winter, and hopeful imagery. The speaker questions the swallows fate and longs for spring. The verse contrasts despair with a promise of brighter days and restored joy.
Personal notices report Dr. C. J. Willis of Richmond died recently. He bequeathed $250000 to his son for life use with a condition that if the son dies without issue, the money goes to the city to found and maintain a free public library.
The Observant Citizen George W. Magee and his team raised nearly 800 dollars for the firemen’s benefit at the Grand Opera House despite illness in his ranks. He praised his staff and noted public interest in Boston as Prince Albert plans a visit.
The article describes a resourceful young woman creating a steel bead belt and matching collar from an old steel pasementerie and velvet. She attaches beads in a fleur de lis pattern to protect a dress, with a taffeta waist and ottoman ribbon under an old link belt for safety.
In February Judge Samuel Harvey returns after fifteen years to a pastoral Ohio farm. Molly and Sammy Harris scheme over valentines for Miss Hosmer, while Martha Hosmer quietly inspires the judge. The judge reveals his wooing, leading to a predicted wedding within the month and a lasting family tie.
The text lists meals for breakfast lunch and supper with items like apples oatmeal coffee tea and cake plus a recipe for three cup flour cake and escalloped tomatoes. It credits Mrs H L Kemp of Brockton Massachusetts.
A collection of quips from several papers about romance and social misreadings. Jests compare patent medicines, bicycle romances, late-night calls, mistletoe, actress gossip, rebuffs, and a blushing reference to glasses at a dance.
The North Adams Transcript releases a 12 by 16 inch illustrated souvenir titled North Adams and vicinity illustrated. Edited by H. G. Rowe and C. T. Fairfield, it presents a comprehensive history, growth since incorporation, and the city’s diverse industries and notable residents.
For three days a violent solar eruption has been visible on the sun’s face. A train of three large spots and thirty seven smaller ones spans about 145000 miles, with the largest bead about 16000 miles wide. Scientists warn of possible aurora borealis or magnetic storm but effects on Earth remain uncertain.
William Murray appeals in a Boston letter to publish Wendell Phillips's view that the people should govern themselves. He cites Phillips on self-government and criticizes guardianship theories, arguing that citizens act with common sense and fairness and should trust the populace.
The House crushed the woman suffrage drive with a swift vote against amending the constitution to remove the word male from voting qualifications. A disorder during the session preceded the pivotal moment as supporters failed to secure a proper roll call.
Mr Callender of Boston returned to find the day lost as the suffrage measure failed on the initial vote. He moved reconsideration and urged fair play with a rising vote that passed 39 to 38. He argued for political equality drawing on historical races and women's wartime service, while Mr Sanders countered that 96 percent of women oppose or are indifferent to suffrage.
The overland relief party led by Lieutenant Jarvis and Bertholf departs from Unalaska heading toward St Michaels then Point Barrow. The 1440 mile trek across snow and ice will rely on dog teams and village provisions, with plans to aid Arctic whalers along the route.
Inside a 1890s Massachusetts session, lawmakers clash over woman suffrage with supporters citing taxation without representation and opponents warning of burdens. Debates narrow to procedural votes as advocates push for a roll call, but turnout fails to meet required thresholds and no formal record is secured.
The Legislature considered a $3000 relief fund for families of Merrimac Street fire victims and discussed a gas meter inspection bill to prevent gas leaks. Debate covered a Boston ward redistricting bill and a motion to withdraw a military affairs petition regarding exemptions and retirement rank.
Mr C A Noble superintendent of the Post composing room held a house warming at his new Highland avenue residence in Somerville. Friends attended a day of hospitality with music and gifts led by Post employees who presented a dining room set. The evening featured whist and dancing lasting late.
A Whist party by Back Bay society women for the New England Peabody Home for Crippled Children drew over 20 players at Vendome yesterday afternoon starting at 2 30. The organizing committee included Mrs Albion S Whitmore Mrs H F Leonard Mrs Edward B Kellogg Mrs Gilbert Brown and Mrs Robert Bleakie. Prizes of a sofa pillow cut glass fruit dish a china tea set and embroidery pieces went to Mrs Whitney Miss Florence Codman Miss L J Wheelock and Miss Maud Robinson with Mrs Kellogg presenting awards.
If troubled with rheumatism neuralgia neuralgic disease gout or any nervous ailment visit the John H Woodbury Institute at 11 Winter Street Boston for treatment by static electricity. Caution and consultation free.
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